davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30

The Republican ticket Is complete
while the Democrats lack candidates
for the offices Of assessor, surveyor,
coroner and public administrator.
The race for sheriff Is the most
hotly contested office on the Repub-
lean ticket there being four candi-
dates in the field. There are three
candidates for each of the offices OF
State Senator, Representative, Coun-
ty Commissioner and County Attor-
ney. Two candidates each for Clerk
and Recorder and Treasured one can
didate only for each of the other Of
fices.
There will be contest on the Dem
ocrat ticket only for the office of state
representative and county superintend
ent Of schools. /?
The list Of aspirants for county of
fices follows:
Republican
State Senator--Dr. j. C. Seigfriedt,
Bearcreek; John G. Clark, Frombcrg;
John T. Spencer, Bridger.
State Representatives. o. High
am, Belfry; Albert Budas, Roberts;
Alex Fairgrave, Bearcreek.
Commissioner ID. w. Columbus, w.
w. Flashman, Red Lodge: Lee Gard,
Belfry. t
sheriff--John Albert, VIM. Dobson,
James Fleming, Red Lodge; Robt
Huckleberry, Bridger.
Clerk of Court--H. r. Sandles, Red
Lodge.
Clerk and Recorder---C. T.. Thomp-
son, Red Lodge; Henry MeIntosh,
kDberts.
Treasurer Charlotte DiEworth,
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30
COLONEL GODDARD
VISITS RED LODGE

"Col." Goddard as he is familiarly
known through the state, visited Red
Lodge last week In the interest of
his candidacy for District Judge Of
the thirteenth judicial district.
The Colonel" has been resident
Of Billings for over forty years, all
of which time he has been actively
engaged in the practice Of law, at the
same time tskiag prominent part
In Republican politics and IN public
affairs.
He was . member Of tha State
Constitutional Convention in 1883.
member Of the state senate represent
ing Yellowstone county In 1923,
candidate for Congress in 1895, and
has been urged to be gubernatorial
candidate several times. He is =
member Of both State and National
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30

All children love history when they
can see it on the screen---A trip from
Jersey City in the first steast train
in the America of 1890 is histaky and
the kids can see it in Buster NAton's
new Metro feature comedy. CIR Hos
pitaIity." coming to the Roman Thea
tire on Tuesday and Wednesday. Its
history and rollicking fun combined.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30

followed by basket picnic at Low this children
i, 90 20 Lovers Lane for bip pjc
- = ~ 60 a. - ss watermelon contest will
Ths sa sst will start A. two for the
o'clock there are twentyone will be awarded
have Everyone cordially invited 70
both the field meet and the
of and hat
Red Lodge The field join with the children ana np make
children between the Of the day Be sure and
five bring supper and come ana
all invited to take part have good time together
Forty Yard Dash (Boys g. and 10 years old).
tGirs, and od)).
s-Running BroadJu Jump boys, Ia, 5 and 1872.
Fifty dash Girls 10, II and 12)).
5-Threelegged Race (Girl, 13. ID and 5)
s-seventy-ve yard (Boys II, IL and 1s).
Running Hop (Grls, 2, 8 and 81
8-Leap frog Relay (Boys, II, IL and 13 four team)
lo-Hop-step Jump Boys IA, Is and e)
11-Standng Hop Girls 10, IL and 12
12Standng Broad Jump boys 8, and l0).
Relay Girls 10 II and IL, Three in team))
14Sak Race boys, H. 15, 16).
15-seventyive yard dash Girls 10, IA and 49,
1s-Basketban Throwt tBoys, IL and ls)
Basket Toss Girls 13 15l.
1s-Indoor Baseball Throw Girls 10, II and l2).
2o225 Yard Relay boys, H. Is and 1e).
21-Chldren's Contest (Al children under seven).
The following prizes offered: t
Boy winning points in in and twelve:
Watch donated by Bearo0h Jewellery Co.
Boy winning most points in SKIS sixteen
Camera by Red Lodge Drug Company
Second Pze-sgnet ssk donated by Rydbg The Jewer
Boy winning in Faces three, and fourteen:
FirstPr Knife donated by G. W. Churchill
Second Prze-one cap donated by Downards
Girls winning points in two and seven
First Przeone Boys blouse donated by Foltz Grove
Society Chocolates donated by Fahman
four, eleven and nineteen:
First Pzeone Bottle Garden Court Perfume donated by Economy
Drug Store.
Pair silk donated by The United Store
Girls points fifteen and
FirstPr pair Void Solo Co
Box, by Ball Furniture
81 relay No s.:
Prze-One Chocolate pie donated by Union Cafe.
for No 8: ~
First prize--Banana BY Busy Be- Cafe.
Prize Relay No.I3:
tPrze-C Cake donated by Bakery.
Prize for No. 20
cake,
Prizes for No 8:
Prize-One pair shoes donated by Bloom G. Co.
Pize- donated by Hub Clothing Co.
Prize for No. ID:
nashught donated by Motor lnn
Prize-one pair overals donated by Mahle Co.
Prize No a:
MILDLY donated by Croonqst Mercantile Co
Smiles by Ganton Parlors
Prize No. ib:
by Model Drug
donated by J. NJ Sawyer Co
No 1:
First donated by Variety Store
by efery Hardware
No I'll:
of by Liberty Conou
AIRY
Dimch
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30

II former bad men could see them
selves In modern movies, they would
be surprised to see how we'll they
kept their nails manicured.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30

check for $4,000, accrued money paid
on the establishment of legal widow
hood. Under existing law she will
now draw $50 a month.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30

The old-fsshioned girl who was =
great trial to her parents now has q
daughter Of 35 to whom she Is great
rial.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30

Who started the belief that 5 a.
m. is the time to NOV lawn?
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30
BIG FIELD MEET AND
PICNIC CLOSES SEASON
Playground Work Season Closes Friday After
noon With Big Field Meet at Wye Park and Pic
mic At Lovers Lane. Twenty -one Events Each
Carrying Prizes.

Immediately after the field meet,
If the weather permits, this children
will go to Lovers Lane for big pic
mic where a watermelon contest will
take place and the prizes for the
field meet will be awarded.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend both the field meet and the
picnic and it IL hoped that many win
join with the children and help make
the day success. Be sure and
bring your supper and come and
have good time together.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30

A big field meet at the Wye Park,
followed by basket picnic at Low
ers Lane will be held next Friday
August / as fitting close of the
play ground work for the season.
The field meet will start at two
o'clock, there are twenty-one events
oa the schedule for which there have
been offered twenty-five prizes do
mated by different business firms Of
Red Lodge. The field meet is open
to all children between the ages Of
five and sixteen years of age and
all are invited to take part.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-24
LEGION AUXILIARY WILL
ASSIST IN POPPY DRIVE

Mrs. Jeska Oden, president Of the
Leslie Lawrence Auxiliary, has been
appointed chairman of group of la
dies who will sell poppies during the
American Legion Poppy drive, which
will be officially opened Saturday aft
ernoon by Judge X. M. Dandis, high
commissioner of baseball, at Lexing-
ton Park. The drive will continue up
to May 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mccoy, 567
West Central avenue, are enjoying
their new Chevrolet sedan, which
they recently purchased.
Mr.. e. w. Welsh, 2S3 st. Albans
street. is confined to his home by ILL
ness.
kS The Tennis club held their regular
meeting at the Y. w. C. A. Wednes-
day evening with a large attendance.
About a new members >were en-
rolled. e,sr
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reicho, 100
Case street. are proud parents Of .
little son. who arrived Thursday. "a
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-24
Somebody Wuz
.Sayin' that

Some of the down home" folks
met the other day on one of the main
streets Of Minneapolis, to the embar-
rassment of some of the Elite that
have been up from the "old country"
for a few days.
Very few housewives were at home
last week; most of them were in
court. helping the jury decide the
Houghton case.
The open air Dodge is getting to
be popular. You don't have to worry
about either doors or windows, and
unless it falls apart, you're ridin'
right on.
Everybody must go to the 10 Cent
store to have their business and call
ing cards made. How do we know?
From the volume of business that we
didn't get. -..
st. Anthony avenue is getting pop
ular; all the Sheiks and Shebas stage
a 9 O'Clock promenade. Wait until
the mothers find it out.
A good time was had by all at the
Goodfellows' dance, but one poor old
Sheik got his dates mixed. It's not
what she said, but what she did, that
makes his eye look blue.
Maybe she did smile at you, but
you really should be careful when
you make a date on the Rondo car.
Hubby may not be able to see very
well, but he's got two good ears.
Doxology.
The Baby vamp" has got a new
one; told the last one goodbye and
good luck. But remember, young
lady, Tootsie said his last goodbye.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-24

Miss Mildred Russell, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Hedgepath o.
Minneapolis. Mimi, Is the guest o
Miss Rose Jacobs in Chicago, Ill
Miss Russell Is a former student o.
the University of Illinois.
James Smith, brother Of Chas
Sumner Smith, is convalescing at the
Park Sanitarium.
Mrs. Halle Batrum is also con
valescent. a.
Mrs. H. A. Minneweather, 61I
Jewett Place, has returned from 6
visit to Kansas City.
Mrs. Harry Grever and children oi
this city left Saturday evening for an
extended trip East visiting relatives
in Chicago, Pittsburg, Philadelphia
Pa, Wilmington. DEL, and New York
City.
Booker Washington Study Club
presents "Old Home Days In PUNK.
EFT" benefit for N. A. A. G. p. at St
Stevens Auditorium, 22nd and Clin.
ton Ave., Tuesday, May "a, at 8
o'clock. Admission-Adults, SOC;
Children, Csc. Dancing. Mrs. j. s.
Stevens, chairman.-Adv.
Donovan to the Legislature" Club
will hold a mass meeting Saturday
evening at Elks' Hall.
Mrs. Louise Fields and Albert Pat
terson were quietly married at the
home of the brides sister. Mrs. Mary
Ingram, 610 Jewett Place, Wednes-
day evening, at $3.50. Only immedi-
ate friends and relatives of the cou-
pie were present at the ceremony.
Many beautiful presents were receiv-
ed. The couple will be at home at
'102 Bryant avenue north
Miss Fay Thompson, 1929 Fourth
avenue south, popular in the younger
set, left Sunday night for an extern
sivc Eastern trip and will remain all
summer. She will visit in Chicago,
ILL.,; New York, N. Y, and Toronto,
Canada.
Miss Gertrude Bacon of New York
City Is the house guest of her sister,
Madame Lulu Bacon, TIT Sixth ave-
nue. north, our well known beauty
culturist. ..g
Mrs. Mattlyn Corners has returned
from a three weeks visit to Chicago,
where she was the guest of Mrs. Myr-
tie De Vaughn, 4437 Calumet avenue.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-24
NEW YORK WOMAN SERVES
NATIONAL BOARD Y. VIC. A.

Mrs. George Haynes of New York
City was appointed on the National
Board of the Y. w. C. A. at the Bien-
nial convention which was held re-
Gently in New York City. She is also
a member of the Council of Colored
Work. This is the first that a mem
Der of our race has had this distinc-
ton and no doubt will have great eff
feet toward overcoming race preju-
dice.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-24
MAN WILL BE TRIED AS
PEDDLER OF NARCOTICS

James Saunders, alleged notorious
narcotic peddler, was removed to
Hennepin county jail today to await
trial in st. Paul federal court in
June.
He will be charged with violation
of the Harrison narcotic act. Bond
for his release has been set at IS, 900.
Saunders was arrested Saturday
on the Minnesota Transfer bridge
and had 5000 worth of narcotics on
him when arrested. He has served
a term in Leavenwofth for selling
dope"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-24
ARE YOU PREPARED
TO MEET YOUR GOD?

The Revival is on at the Border M.
E. Church, Fourth and Lyndale Ave.
No. Come and hear the Rev. w. M.
STAIRS. Evangelist and Pastor. Serv-
ices every night this week at s P. M.
All seats free.
Earl Daniels,
F. C. Clardy,
Mrs. Clifford Hawkins.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-24
CHAS. WELBORN SUICIDE;
WAS FORMER DETECTIVE

Charles Welborne, 60 years old,
committed suicide Wednesday night
at his home, 2931 Fifteenth avenue
south. He shot himself in the head.
Welborne was former police detec-
tive. Mr.. Welborne is the husband
of Sarah Welborne, daughter ruler of
Minnehaha Temple No. 129. Funer-
al arrangements have not been COM
pleted as we go to press.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the many friends and
neighbors for their kindness, expires.
sions of sympathy and floral offerings
given during the illness and bereave.
ment of our beloved wife, mother and
aunt, Mrs. Martha Wilson. Especial
ly do we wish to thank Rev. L. W.
Harris for his consoling remarks;
also Mrs. Glenn for the beautiful solo
rendered.
j., r. Wilson. Husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Wilson,
Son and daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Sadie Wagner.
Miss Gladys La Rue, nieces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
Brooklyn InfeId Is Weak
S pot in RObinsOn's Team,

CLEARWATER, Fla, April t.
" Tho Brooklyn inflcld was tho
source OF considerable trouble for
Manager Robinson last year. I,
threatens TO giyo him considerable
again this year.
The ancient Fourier will be back
AZ first base. Gonzales. tho catcher
from 81 Paul. can also play tho bag
So can LOTUS. tho bridgeport out,
fielder. They are 10 serve as re.
serves.
K1ugInan win 20 20 second base.
He IL a newcomer. Last year no
starred with Dcr Molnes In the
Western league. batting $40 and
fielding admirably. This IL Klug.
mans second tlmo up. Tho Cubs had
him several years back. but turned
him hdrift FOR lack OF experience.
Robinson thinks he win mako the
grade this time.
Jones was 10 play short. He's the
baby the frugal afr. Ebbe,ia paid
$4,000 70 Portland for. Jones has
signed HIS Brooklyn contract all
right but demands part Of tho pur.
chase price from tho Portland own.
ers. who in turn ask tho player II
he knows any more jokes.
Eventually Jones Will report. OF
course. They always do. But Robin.
son wanted him on the ground early
and laments tho valuable training
time that has been lost. You can't
rebuild an iufield In n week.
Jimmy Johnston. tho veteran Jack
OF all Enterprises. has been playing
the position In tho spring games.
and win continue TO do 80 until
Jones arrives Robinson had Morris
Berg at short to start with. but no
fell down and bumped his rubber
nose. Andy High has been playing
third base and win probably be alta.
toned regularly there this season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07

driving attack and led the
league in hitting and runs
scored and yet il landed in
fifth place.
The explanation f. that the
offensive had no versatility. when
they went on the road the Bees were
lost because Of being us-d 70 that
Salt Lake cheese box. Wien tbs
Bees weren't driving In a flock %
runs they we're taking the i0-count
on their respective chins. They won
few close ball games.
In Cllff Brady the Seattle club has
a smart second place hitter In case
they decide 70 play the army game.
But the driving game Is being
favored NJ present. Sam Crane. a
Hight hitter. but one Of the best hit
and. run men IN the league. IL being
placed In tho third slot In the batting
order which means that Killefer
wants 10 capitalizs this ability OF
Sans 20 the utmost. He may
soon shift n Crane doesn't hit across
enough runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
Ted Baldwin
Hurts Ankle
in Ball Tilt

L os ANGELES. April Seattle
~ may open the Coast league sea
son tomorrow against Los Angeles
here badly weakened a. third base.
TED Baldwin. regular third shcker,
Eprhlned his ankle AZ Long Beach
Sunday. turning Il while running
out n hit IN the ninth inning Of
the game with the Shell oil team.
Frank Emmers. utility third base
man. Is also out Of the game with n
bad throwing hand. II neither Of
these men can starr. Red Klilefer
may be forced 10 use Sammy Crane
AZ third base and Leo Taylor at
hhortstop.
This Shell team trimmed Seattle IN
the Lone Beach game. 10 ?. Fred
Fairbanks pitched brilliant ball
against the leaguers IN the pinehes.
Two mlspiays by Sammy Crane at
tfltlIAl fiiNHAtitAa Agnk Atte s|AAA4sa
the game. He booted one In the
first frame with two out and pair
OF runs counted. Later in the cams
he kicked a poniible double play by
hurrying II and another run against
Seattle was counted.
Tho Indians tried 20 even It up In
the eighth and again in the ninth.
the last rally falling short
wheezer Dell and Percy Jones
pitched for Seattle. Elmer Bowman
was the hitting star. with a doubls
and a single. being robbed OF third
by a great catch In the outfield and
forcing the left fielder 70 the fence
on his other trip.
a heavy rain Sunday nigh. flooded
Los Angeles and II may postpone the
opening game. as the local park
drains badly. Either Sutherland or
Gregg viii pitch tho opener against
Crandall or Myers for Los Angeles.
Bowman viii play first base for
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
Eight High Schools Are
Ready for Ball Opener

Roosevelt has a slight edge on the
Indians.
broadway should win from Lin.
coin. hands down. Big Norm Tvet4.
tho Ilailsplitter pitcher. II the big
noise In the north end % town.
The Queen Anns-Garreld game
will he another hard struggle The
strong Quay team has n decided ad.
vantage. but with such hittors M
Chuck Carroll and Ralph Hopper Ia
tho Garfield lineup. nothing IL ever
certain.
Ballard II favored 10 win over
Franklin. Coach Muliin. despite a
handicap Mt the start. has moulded a
strong nine. and one that viii stack
up with the leaders when the season
comes 70 a close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

NEW YORK. April - with a
' good second basoman tho De
troll, Tigers would come very close
to winning tho American league pen.
nant. Ty Cobb aid last winter.
Cobb failed 20 swing deal for
Jimmy Dykes, the young Athletic.
and Connie Mack beat him 20 Max
Bishop. the Baltimore star. by exact.
~ six steps. Ho sounded out the
White sox about Eddie Collins and
found that no couldn't mako that
deal.
Unless no puts over something in
a few weeks Cobb will have 20 rely
on Del Pratt again. Pratt is not n
youngs,cr. altho no il still fair
player. lie has been playing bril-.
liantly this spring, but Il is not like.
ly TINT no can continue the pace all
season.
The Tigers got n very bad break
when Rignoy, ono OF the coming
young shortstops. reported NJ the
trimming camp with avery bad hip.
lilo pulled some muscles in his leg
late In tho season last year and II
developed that ho had been injured
more seriously than Il had been
thought az tho time. 10 was report.
cd recently that he would not be
able 10 play in tho carly season
games and thnt Il WINS doubtful n
he could play any more at all.
With Rigncy out, Cobb viii have
TO call upon Hancy as n substitute
and he viii find tho infleld with two
holes instead of one.
Blue is n good first baseman and
Bobby Jones Is good third bnscman,
but good infleld has TO have some.
thing more in tho middle than the
Tigers have. The Tigers win have n
fine outfield as tho team seems 10
run TO fine outfielders. Detroit has
always had one or two star perform.
ers. and IN Cobb. Hollmnn and Ma.
nush they have three really great
Payers.
Cobb IL not thru by my means,
altho he has been going strong for
20 years. Heilman and Manush arc
Enrdly more than started
Tho pitching staff ia doubtful
factor, but II has potential strength.
stoncr End whitohll, two young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
TY COBB TRIED HARD FOR
SECOND Stacker, BUT FAILED

sters. nro being looked upon b. Cobb
as suro winners, Whitehill made a
brilliant debut last season. when he
practically pitched tho club into sec
ond place In the American League
pennnnt race.
Johnson. Piilettc. DauEs and Col.
Inns win be the regular workers OF
the staff and II Johnson and Piilot,o
work around into the form expected
OF them they viii win lot OF games.
Tho Tigers have plenty OF punch
and fair enough pitching prospects.
but they have an infield weakness
that may be worse than IL was last
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07

OF the various clubs. This interest
unquestionably Is duo In a measure
20 tho many new faces made possible
largely thru a resumption OF friendly
relations with the mhJoru.
My own office. Hiho IL has moth.
lng 10 DO with the saie Of tickets, for
more than week has been constant.
~ besleged by those desiring to buy
them.
After having read ihoroiy the able
analysis made Of the various teams
BY the baseball experts OF tho Coast.
fail 10 find any club which stands
out 20 prominently Rs 20 preclude the
possibility OF any OF the other seven
winning the pennant. Certainly. on
paper. at least. Il appears 10 DO an
elght-elnb race. with each Of the
eight having a fighting chance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
GREEKS GET UP
EARLY TO PLAY

Teams In the Fraternity Baseball
league are starting their games at
C:3o a M finishing shortly before
S, to allow members OF the mines 10
20 70 their 8 O'Clock classes. Jim
Arbuthnot. intramural sports d.
rector. says that this is the only
way intramural baseball can be
switched in with the rest OF the
sports schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
WILLIAMS EXPECTING GREAT
SEASON IN COAST CIRCUIT

T os ANGELES. Cal. Aprii THE
IL Pacific Coast Baseball league
opens the 1924 season tomorrow
with no unaucs;ioncd favoriics. &C.
oordlng 10 President Harry A. WI.
llama.
In a statement here today. precef.
inE the "takcofr OF the annual Coast
diamond struggle. Williams predict.
cd close race. witnessed turnout the
summer by rooord.brcaking crowds.
SHOULD the weather bo favorable
u would not be surprising 90 hcc
opening day attendance records
smashed In a number OF Coast league
cities" Williams haid.
Never does intcrcs, appear to
have been greater and never have
the sporting writers devoted 10 much
Hpaco 20 discussion OF tho prospects
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07

.WHEN Pitcher Jim Hyllsngron. o.
w Roosevelt. and Pitcher Hcc Ia
Chance. OF West Seattle. start their
battle Tuesday on Roosevelt play.
field the high school ball season viii
open officially. Three other contests
are scheduled. bu, tho Roosevelt.
Wesi Seattle encounter. Being the
mos, important. VIII command mos;
q the attention.
In tho three other games Broad.
way win play Lincoln az Lower
Woodland. Ballard will play F'rankiiR
AZ Franklin and Garfield will jour.
noy 10 Queen Anne.
Tho Teddy. Indian battle should be-
ono tough ball game. Aiho both
teams arc good. admittedly. they
have Sc, 20 prove themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
JACOBS CAN STILL
PITCH BASEBALL

II Elmer Jacobs doesn't win FOR
the Chicago Cubs this year Il Vfll
be one Of the big upseis OF the season.
He worked the closing innings %
the exhibition game with the Pitts.
burg Pirates here early in the week
and no curved the crack Pirate
hittes right out OF the ball pc
Jacobs was scored upon only onc1r 1
the early spring games that the
Chicago Cubs played in during their
stay in California.