davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-02

~ oMETIMES," observed Pop
~ Turtle, doubtful things is
to be regarded as highly
~ uncertain. 1 minds d. case
er Papa Flicker-'Old Ten
Per Cent dey used to call him, ac-
count of a habit, he had of collectin'
claims on a 10 per cent basis.
Sheriff Bob OLink said dey never
could call him Ten Per Cent, be-
cause he never accepted less than
twenty-five!
Anyways, an anyhow, desc two
Old Ten Per Cent and Old Twenty
five-as we will CALI um-each had
brace or two of game roosters which
dey used to use in chicken fights in
private horse stalls and back stables.
CD outcome of d. fights was nip
and tuck. tuck and nip for a long
time. Money was put up on both
roosters. Feeling ran high, and
feuds sprang up dat split d.. rival
factions. In fact, d. feuds pretty
nigh split d. village into two fac
| tions, one faction bein', you might
say. d. Ten Per Centers and d. tother
faction bein' d Twenty five Per
Centers. And so 1t went for quite
spell. Finally old man Snoopy
what didn't hold to either faction
he comes out one day and makes d
plain statement in front of d Rain
bow Harness Shop dat he got a
chicken at home what could easily
lick all of der steel-spurred cham
pions'
well, of. co'se everybody in both
camps began to laugh and guffaw
and cackle about what a grand joke
dat was-him havin' any chicken dat
could stand up against Jockey and
Tnvincible' and Powder Pam and
SO fo'th. Till finally Old Snod-Grass
up and tells them he got a good to-
backer crop, q gravel farm and a red
heifer to stack up on his claim dat
his chicken could whip any Of 'em.
"Now," said Pop Turtle, 81 wants
to impress on yo' minds dat desc here
fine game birds done had pile O.
money laid out by, with and for 'em.
Some of 'em cost as much as a flivver,
and dey ate dainty food and had der
alcohol baths and shampoos and rub
downs, just d. same as a matinee
idol or movie star.
well, dey trotted out, d. best game
roosters and began putin dem In
| shape for d. Snod-Grass versus Ten
and-Twenty-f1ve-P -Percentum fight. All
d. world might see d. chickens
wamtn' UP in d public runway. But
Evening star., 1924-11-02

linsky have also been seen recently
on high-grade seal coats. Natural
racoon is som etimes collared with
skunk, but is more often self trim
med. One furrier uses beaver with
natural racoon.
Black fox seems to be the seasons
favorite trimming for black caracul
and black broadtaiI, while black
lynx or white ermine Is also chosen
to trim this type OF pelt.
Lynx is chosen to trim an espe-
cially gorgeous leopard coat. while
enormous bands Of white fox Trim
another leopard coat which is also
oollared and cuffed with the white
Evening star., 1924-11-02

panama mink" 1t is similar to the
"bisun dAmerique" or "bisun d'Hud-
SON." originated by Thebaut of Paris.
Bechoff likewise has transforme ed
muskrat into what he calls panama
mink"
Certain rabbits seem to be espe-
cially suited to play the role of chin
chilla, and this imitation chinchilla is
sometimes known as "decu" and much
admired. Chinchilline, used by The
baut, has caused much comment, and
is spoken of as quite different from
chinchilla rat and rabbit limitations.
Doubtless it has as interesting an
origin.
Thebaut in Paris seems to have
Evening star., 1924-11-02

new-style way of saying Russian
chipmunk--is one of the furs most
effective when self trimmed, and
there are many who feel that mink
is most effective when trimmed with
mink and would not think of mar
ring squirrel coat with collar and
cuffs of any peltry but squirrel.
Mole is used in a most original
manner this season. 1t is frequently
made into harrow strips which are
mounted on soft leather inserts,
thus adding enormously to the
actual value Of the fur through the
great amount of labor required in
Evening star., 1924-11-02

the making of the coat or other gar
ment. One striking black-dyed
mole coat, which is worked in re-
verse inserts, as the furriers say,
has inserts of green which are en-
bellished with gold and black en-
broidery.
Fur trimmings were never so pro-
fusely used as this season, and
never before were fur trimmings so
intricate. Every sort of peltry, save
usually the most expensive, has
been cut into fantastic shapes
discs, squares, lozenges, triangles
and sold in Paris. as one furrier
regretfuily comments, like so much
fancy pastry" Strips of fur both
Evening star., 1924-11-02

was one concerning which, six weeks
or two months ago, no furrier liked
to make prophecies. The silk or fab
ric scarf had become SO we'll estab-
lished in popular favor that 1t was
difficult to say whether or no there
would be much of an opportunity for
the scarf of fur. But now there is no
doubt on this head. The two-skin
sable choker has been spoken of as
the first choice of the fashionable
woman who does not have to consider
expense. She takes it for granted as
the proper accessory for street suit
or tailored frock. Fisher scarfs are
also in good company amid the smaller
sized silver foxes.
Bear this in mind, however, that
it is only the small foxes that are
truly smart at the present time. The
pendulum of fashion is swinging
away from the mode that made us
all look like umpbacks-wearing
fur collars that came up to where
Our cloches came down to. Fash
ion again bids us dress so that our
necks are apparent. Hence the in
terest in the small-sized fur scarf.
The larger fox scarf is used. to be
sure. but not with the smart suit or
street frock. Quite recently several
very smart women have adopted the
fiat fur stole, but this is SO recent
development that they are shown by
few of the furriers.
Another interesting development
with the advance of the season is
the continued or renewed interest in
the short coat or jacquette. Mean
time ful-length and three-Quarter-
length coats remain in good style.
Usually. but not always. d contrast
ing fur is used for collars and cuffs.
With white ermine the conservative
choice seems to be white fox, though
one exquisite ermine coat much ad-
mired recently shows double band
ings of kolinsky at hem, cuffs and
collar. And several wonderful eve
ming wraps of ermine have been
trimmed with black fox. Dyed
ermine is most often used with fox
cocoa dyed to match.
X X
NIATKA and natural gray squirrel
are used with seal, while black
lynx, platinum fox and fitch-dyed ko-
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Helpful Betty.

Betty's Mother-There was some
thing / wanted to ask you when you
came. Mr.. McDour. and 1 can't think
what it is.
Betty-I know, mother. You were
wondering the other day if Mrs. Nc
Dour bought all of her clothes second
hand.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

narrow and wide, have been sold
Iavishly, sometimes edged with
strange jagged points or scallops
Among the furs liked most for
trimmings might be listed many
dozens. Those enumerated by close
observers are red fox, hare dyed in
various shades of blue, gray and
green; leopard, leopard cat, Summer
ermine, both white and black
monkey, Russian squirrel, lynx,
mink, beaver, Eazelle, barunduki.
antelope, chinchilla and limitations
such as chinchilla rat and q wild
cat pelt that goes in France by the
name chat savage
Copyright, 1ea4.)
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Could Be Done.

Even policeman can't arrest the
flight Of time" said the funny man.
"Oh, don't know" rejoined the
matter-of-fact person. "Only the
other day I saw a cop enter q side
door and stop a few minutes"
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Trip With a Magic Umbrella

strain, and he felt himself going
down, down, DOWN
Stewart" his mother was saying,
what are you doing on the floor?
Go out and get your umbrella. I see
it's on the porch"
Evening star., 1924-11-02
A Compliment.

IT heard something nice about you
| today"
| "Yes?"
Eyes. a friend Of ours said you re-
| sembled me-"
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Confusion.

Somehow never seem to be able
| to find things where I lay them" re-
marked the hen in the next yard.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

until his one old CLASSY eye was
focused on the rooster. Then, while
the audience looked on and howled
derisively, he slowly-ever SO slowly
and deliberately-reach out with
one foot, caught the obstreperous
rooster by the neck and-pulled his
head off!
And do you know what d. judges
ruled on dat fight? asked Pop Tur-
tie. "Dey said game rooster had
won on points,"
Copyright, 1924. by Edward McCandlish.)
Evening star., 1924-11-02

q 8; IS; ;$;# #E
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Written and illustrated BY
Edward McCandlish.

!, OMETIMES," observed Pop
Turtle, doubtful things is
to be regarded as highly
uncertain. 1 minds d. case
er Papa Flicker-'Old Ten
Evening star., 1924-11-02
BY MARY MARSHALL.

I"HE head of IA bull, the eyes
- of hog, the ears of an
elephant, the horns Of a
1 stag, the neck of a giraffe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
AMERICAN GIRL
DEFENDS DOG
italian Police Shoot at II,
Then She Calls Names

yIAREGGIo. Italy Sept, Fan
American girls determination 10 lHt
her dog run about the urirtocut.c
beach here uumuzElet brought out a
squad Of police. Who following the
girls refusal, shot al the dog and
missed H.
She was arrested Tor calling the
officers wicked names The
bathsrs Of ali nntionaIities then
stormed the police station, demanding
tho liberation OF tho girl who was
reported By the police as MiHs Mary
Dispose 81. ~ New York.
Tho dog had been running the
beach for some time without a muz,
zls. II il the rule here that all dogs
shall DO muzzled The dog Of Miss
Dlspost was said 70 be a very harm.
less animal. liked by all the bathsrs.
The police had warned her mum.
sroua times and finally decided 20
take severe steps. Aftsr the demon
strhtion Of the bathers. Ailss Dispost
was released on the promise that she
would murzlo the dog
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
SHOW NEED FOR
SECOND WIFE
Or You Can't Have One Now
in COnStaTAlnople

CoNsTANTGNoPLE. Sept IA
That polyEamy dies hard IN Turkey
seems clear from the gentle pro.
yisos IN the bin drafted by the
judicial reform commission setting
up a theoretleh monogumy. Here
Is the elauHc3
THE principle Of single wife T.
essential in mhtFimony Conse-
qucutly a man who desires 10 en-
ter a second union viii be author
tsed 90 DO so only after demon.
strating the necessity thereof. as
well as his ability 20 keep rwo
wives lie must aisn obtain the
authorization Of Judge
hut obviously there Is no abso.
luta hard and.fazt ban.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
NOT THIS ONE

Mother had 70 leave little sister
aud the new baby in charge ~ bis
sister Tor the first time, Baby was
crying Justify.
Big Sister "Oh. dear. why doeAn
she stop crylugg / don't know what
10 DO with her"
Little Sister. "Why7 Didn't the
directions come with hfr7'-London
Answer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
WHAT, ANOTHER?
Yes, There's Another Town
Called Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD. Sept i2.- which
Hollywood do you praise or slam1
IL Il Hollywood. tho kingdom ~
moyisd0m. or a town near San Diego
on a spur line. with a population Of
three Ae1lCana. Chinese and a
dozen rattlcHnhkcsT
Well there is another Hollywood.
and the world learned about Il when
a. y. SautWicr local automobile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
NOT Ills VILE

Due TO an accident, Mrs. sprsaditt
Was spending a few days In the hos
pltul
Yes" the nurse told her husband
your wife can see you. but she can
talk much"
Mr. sprraditt winksd knowingly
Don't IY 20 kid me. sister" he
said American Legion Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
THE CAUSE

Ana this special treatment Of
yours for sIeeplessness. doctor?p
y strike al the cause or the origin
or the trouble"
on l zee Well. you'll find tho
baby in the adjoining room. only
don't strike at him too hard"-Bos.
ton Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

dealer recently received a wire from
a factory that shipped INN two ears
Of automobiles. bat only one arrived.
Tracers bs0me busy and tho mis- p
ing car waa located IN the village
near San Diego.
Yes. indeed. what an abb Holly
wood has fnr Alnmal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IT oIIGtIT TO

They wandered by the seashore
and lisSened to the age-old grooming
Of the waves. The tide was coming
in. The girl. seemed enthralled by
the beauty Of the wild scene
why is it, George. that the tide
means when It is coming in?' she
asked dreamily.
why shouldn't II moan when it
has passed the three.mile limit and
is coming in TO dry landY'-Amer.
lean Legion weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
100 TRUE FOR REGGIE

Reggie. darling. why DO you want
10 break our engagement since daddy
las given his consent 20 rsadily77
That's the very reason Re was
too darued willing. Seems 70 me
there's aomething fishy about it,
Arrnnaut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

No matter what kind of
baking powder you use
you may have success once in
a while but day-in and day.
out success wi tn everything
you bake, cannot be assured
with anything but a perfect
leavener.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
MOTHERS PROMISE

Mamma sou said last year you q
buy me- a little bruths when thry got
cheaper
Yes. what about Il, my dear"
''See, Il says here, Children half
price o." Detroit News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
WHEN DAD LET'S LOOSE

SAY. have sou any idea what you
are talking about
II don't believe have You zee.
ms wife iy away and I'm just sortrr
letting my tongue run loose, 20 90
speak Boston Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
ECONOMY nEIApnu

What's tho idea Of washing only
one finger2"
Jimmy Smith has asked me over
10 his home TO feel his baby brothers.
new toothn-Goblin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

in n single season banana trees
grow from 30 to 40 feet in height.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03

OBTAIN STARS

Two new players hnve Joined the
Mail Advertising company team,
which viii give the house.to.houso
distributors greatly strengthened
lineup when thoy face the Ballard
Commercial club. scmi.pro leaders,
at Woodland park, Sunday. Second
Buseman Bob Rcmlck. last season
with the Supply Laundry, has signed
with the Mail Advertisers. films
what has been the only weak spot
In their defense. Hal Chalfont. who
aided materially In bringing the
championship to the New York State
Western Electric team last year.
has been added to tho pitching
staff Bin Wright. former varsity
hurler. will probably oppose Bal.
lard Sunday. Wright Is In top form
and followers of the team are conf
dent ho will be able TO check the
leaders winning streak. The game
will be played at upper Woodland
at . o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
Billiard
Kings to
Play Here
Hoppe and Schaefer Will
Clash at Pope-Sibley's
Parlors Next Week

WILLIE HOPPE and Jake schaof
w or. the two greatest baIkline
billiard players in the world. win play
four exhibitions in Seattle next week
at Pope slbley's parlors. They play
Monday and Tuesday. 800 points in
each block at 2d5 p. m. and sl5 p.
m. daily.
Hoppe. present champion. is one
Of the athletic wonders OF the world.
holding the worlds title for so long
that his name Is 10 billiards what
Ty cobb's monicker is 10 baseball
a couple Of years ago Hoppe lost
his crown TO Schaefer. and every
body thought he had slipped at last.
But he won II back again and proved
his championship class.
Both Hoppe and Schaefer have
shown here before and big crowds a
billiard bugs are expected to witness
the matches between these masters
Of the green cloth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
About Fights
and Fighters
BY LEO II. LASSEN
IT looks hike Bud Ridley is
| himself again.

IT looks like Bud Ridley is
ii himself again.
The popular little Seattle
|,,stherweight stepped out
|ise other night in Tacoma
,nd gave Dandy Dillon 4
|lxncy laeing.
And Ridley gave away sew
ral pounds in weight while
6dng il. Dillon is no bum
Win his dukes and Ridley
must have shown something
d order 10 beat him.
Riley was on the puEillstic side.
~ tor long time With fractured
4, arm. lie broke h in salt Lake
f, flrhf nearly EIGHT months ago
q hen fractured Il several times
e.r1aris. Il Was thought that tho
~ psmrsey's fighting days were
~.
d. IN his two hack fights
IS won handlly.
Jec Waterman il trying % line up
aghf with Vic Foley. the Nancou-
n c. crack. Ter a near date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
TOCALL FOR
STAR TENNIS
ENTRIES SOON

LNNrRIEs for The star,Woodland
~ Park tennis tournament will be
called for in about two weeks.
Play viii start Juno IL and n
total entry of 200 players is ex.
pectcd to compete In these cham.
plonships which viii BIO the biggest
field in any net tournament in tho
Northwest for the summer.
with Dick Burr. Frank Kozlowski
and Bruce Hcskoth NIL expected 10
enter the mems singles. tho trophy
cup may 20 out of competition. Ms
they each have n lcg on tho silver.
ware.
North Endcrs nrc predicting that
whoever wins the park champion.
ships this year will have TO beat
Mel pronga, who Is going great
guns In practice play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
TED BALDWIN WONDER
On SLOW HIT BALLS

Ted Baldwin Is a wonder az com.
ing Ia from third base on a slow hit
ball. scooplng M the onion and
throwing his man out while nearly
standing on his head. Us tho favor,
tie play OF seattlc's aggressive third
sackcr and rs doubtful u there IL
a third haseman In baseball that can
do that trick any better than
''Baidy." lie has robbed SAL, Lake
hi;tera out OF AZ least a half u dozen
hits this week by this play which ho
executed perfectly every timo he AZ.
tempted a. Baldwin has perfected
this defensive trick b. lot q prac-
lice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
LEWIS IS LEAGUES
BEST 0UTF1ELDER

Last year Duffy lewis didn't play
regularly for Salt Lake in the out.
field. but with tho retirement Of Joe
wiihoi, and the sale Of Paul Strand
TO tho Athletics. nc has had 10 play
every day this spring. And tho way
he has been performing stamps him
as the best outfieider In tho Far
Western minor.
Lewis Is hitting around 300 and
n easily the best ihrower In the cir
cult. And there arc very few balls
hit to left field that get away from
him.
Tho Salt Lake skipper makes n
mistake in thinking that he's thru
and every time he takes himself out
Of the game he weakens his ball
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
A TOUGH ERROR
FOR BRADY

cliff Brady uses his mead Tor
something besides n hatraek. lie
has brains and uses them.
In Fridays game the Bees had a
man on second with two away. The
hitter drove tho ball on the ground
10 Brady and the second sacker jug.
yled II. lie had no time to get inc
man nj first after recovering the
hall md he figured 1t out that mo
man going 20 third might take the
turn and be out Of position to return
10 tho sack. And he figured right.
Quick as a flash Brady shot the ban
10 third and picked off his man. end
ing the inning. II was n marvellous
niece OF quick thinking and execn.
ton. And yet he had to be charged
with an error. as the batter reachcu
fIrst. II was bad break.
In 1921 when BIZ Kcnworthy was
p,ayipg second for Seattle. the iron
p,,kc pulled that play perfectly twice
In one afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
THIS Is MATCH
WORTH WATCHING

Z Northwest promoters want TO
y; "a a match for tho boys and
RS who Ike the seekers. how about
rerrs aIarcario Flores against Fred
! Mack?
K,his one wouldn't produce few
iris nothing would.
Bc,h are dynami,ers and the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nd.
ia should be given q few thrills
* their dinero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
Kuehn and
Fadden Are
to Compete

"HAPPY" KuEHS. o, Portland.
who won the worlds fancy div.
Ing championship at the Olympic
games In 1880. viii probably com
pete IN the sectional olympic tryouts
TO bc held at Lake stsilaooom late
this month.
Kuefrn. former student OK tho
Oregon Agricultural college. and who
represented the Portland Multnomah
club in the 1890 olymp,ad. has been
In Chicago this spring
The outstanding feature OF the
meet should be the competition be-
tween Kuehn and "Blaokie" Faddcn
OF the Crystal Swimming club. Fad.
den will try for the fancy diving
honorx. as well az those in the high
diving. should Faddcn win either
the high or fancy honors nj Lake
steIlacoom. Guy Sherwood. manager
Of the Crystal Pool. declares that he
win send him to tho national trials
At Indianapolis In June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
Diamond Dust

iesisrday's hsro-Sam nios. The vet
iran Washington oufneld~r hlt a homer
In The ninth inning with Judge on base.
and beat the ianka. % q
Lefty Cooper, Pirate ssuthpau, won
his own came with a single IN the ninth
inning that scored Muranfiils and beat
the Cards. 10 2.
Howard I.hmks let the Athletic. down
WIN ihre hiiF and ihe Rod s0r won.
~ 20 ..
sir singles aud triple scared five
runs 10 tho ninth inning. but the rally
fsll Hhpu end the Robins lost 70 the
Philr. 70 9.
Three runs scored la the 18th inning
gave the Giants : 70 victory over
the Braves
Home runs BY Hnrrrave and Bohne
gave tho Reds a 70 victory over the
Cubs.
Two doubls~ and a single in the ninth
inning gave the Indians two runs. bu,
they dropped before the white for. !
20 ?.
Winning their third straight game. the
browns moved out u the cellar b beat
ing the Tigers. 4 10 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
LEWIS CLAIMS SALT LAKE PARK HANDICAPS BEES ON ROAD
Short Fences Ruin Men
for Play AlOay From EN-
Bee Manager Claims That His Men Forget How to
Blunt and Are Under Big Handicap Playing Big
Fields; Other Gossip of National Pastime and Men
BY LEO hi. IASSEN

NE SAT- Lake field with its short fences is of
handicap 10 the Bees when they go the road than il
Is for visiting teams TO play there, claims Duffy Lewis
manager of the Salt Lake squad
Everybody tries for long flies in Salt Lake. says Lewis
and the visiting teams have Just as much chance of hit
ting those flukey home have. But when go
on the road and get in big parks those kind of tactics don't
help us any, My forget how to bunt and they have
tough time winning close games away from home
"A few years ago could control the ball well when bunt
ng but since have played in Salt Lake have simply lost
the knack And being able advance your by sacr-
flee hits in the pinches in invaluable.
After trip the road il takes my a week TO get
used TO the short fences again admit that they hard
70 beat when they find the range Of those fences but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
DAVIS BOYS IN
FAD IN EVERETT

have and Truman Davis, the bat
srg brothers q Everett. are IN
su,y bad In their home town.
4 week aso Davis was scheduled
) tight Billy Gardeau and Truman
rs carted 70 scrap Jimmy storey.
~ took a hook at the house be
s1 rning on. did Travlc and Tru-
rla. ard then the blonde brothers
a-sS,d out on the fans. because they
oslanr count enough noses.
Egtrstt fans are said 20 be very
ssur On the Davis brothers. and Il
M srsr set another bid 10 fight
: thelr home city Il viii be a big
rpr.se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
JENKINS ARM
Il GONE

Joe jenkins. ono % Ray sohalk's
'yie;lms". would DO one Of the fin.
est caichers In the minors II no
could throw. And a catcher who can't
throw Isn't worth n slugged dime.
Jenkins can handle pitchers and he's
a great hitter. but It's pltiful watch
ing tho veteran heave. Iio started
Fridays game and threw away a
hall on double steal that paved the
way for two Indian runs. Duffy
lewis finally put Les Cook behind
the dlsh. Jenkins sat on tho chicn.
20 White sox bench Cor several
years. while Ray schalk worked
every day. schaik very seldom lays
ASIDE his armor. and many catchcrs
have beer ruined thru inactivity act
ing "a schalk's ''underyiudyf