davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise., 1924-11-13
SPECIAL COYOTE POISON
POPUAR IN MALHEUR COUNTY

According to county agricultural
agent, l.. r. Breithaupt, the special
coyote poison invested by the U. S.
Biological Survey couple of years
ago is proving pretty popular with
sheep men and coyote hunters In NAL
heur county. They are finding out
about it over in Harney county and
in sections of Idaho and Nevada
bordering ON Malheur too. consider
able quantities of the poison is being
obtained from MI Breithaupt's Office
to be used in eradicating coyotes
over this wide territory, although the
greatest demand has come from resi-
dents of Malheur county as yet.
Stanley Jewitt, who represents the
U. S. Biological Survey on predatory
animal control is greatly elated over
the success of his hunters and sheep
men and trapEers as well, are having
with this new processed strychnine. |
1t is used in bats, directions for
making, as we'll as the strychnine,
being obtainable by getting in touch
with county agent Breithaupt at On.
tario, Oregon. Many accounts are
told by Jewitt of great kills being
made where directions are carefully
followed, even by comparatively in
experienced persons. The strychnine
taste is covered up by special pro-
cess whereby each particle of strych-
nine is coated with a tasteless sub
stance This will doubtless prove a
great boon to the sheep industry
when 1t comes to be used consistent
~ throughout the range districts
where coyotes are troublesome.
Payette enterprise., 1924-11-13
Silly Idea, DON'T You Knorui

The man In the dock was regular
customer at the local police court and
he had spent quite as much time in
side Jail as out. His particular line
was breaking into shops of the small
eF tradespeople in the early hours of
the morning. On this occasion he was
charged with breaking into a jewell
er's shop, and as he stood in the
dock with a constable on either side
the magistrate asked:
ANY witnessesY'
Course not!" replied the accused
with sneer. "Why, you silly old
fool, do you think that when l goes
out to crack crib 1 takes witnesses
with me?"-London Tit-Bits.
Payette enterprise., 1924-11-13
Basis of Ciuilizatioa

: Let Us never forget that the culti-
wilton of the earth is the most I'M
portant labor Of man Man may be
CIVILIZED In some degree withput great
progress, In manufactures and with
little commerce with his distant
neighbors. But without the cultlva.
ton Of the earth he is, In all coun-
tries, a savage. Until lie gives up the
chase, and fixes himself in some place,
ard sct.ss-a living rrpn the earth, he
is a roaming barbs Ian. When tillage
begins, other arts follow. The farm
ers, therefore, arr the founders q
civilization. n.-Danii Webster.
Payette enterprise., 1924-11-13
DON'T Be Too Hosty

The trouble with the mentality tests
Is that they grade intellect according
TO mental agility and cunning. Outside
9f genniuses, the highest grade of brain
Is SLOW thlnking, If you have ever
consulted a white-bearded philosopher,
you know that the oracle hears your
case, ponders 1t with deliberatIon.
views 1t from all angles, then in a
terse sentence utters the decision Of
wisdom. The fast thinker arrives at
wrong conclusions oftener than the
slow thinker.-Topeka Capital.
Payette enterprise., 1924-11-13
Courtesy Among KoMrs

In Africa when one hears a native
most say to his departing guests
"HamDa gachle" (Go in peace) and
the response of the guest. "Lala
gachle" Crest in peace) it is hard TO
imagine oneself among untamed saw
ages-if one keeps ones eyes closed.
A courtesy peculiar to the native
African is his manner Of receiving
even the most trifiing gift. No mat
ter how small the object, he receives
1t In both hands cuppeq together like
q bowl Try It. It is most expressive
Payette enterprise., 1924-11-13
The Challenge

Adrian Ross once boasted to a lady
mat ne would there and then, on the
spur OF the moment, parody any prov.
erD she might like to name; so she
ciiaiienged him 10 parody Where
there's WILL there's way. Nothing
easier he replied: Where there's
lrlil there's a fray. Prom Moss
From Rolling Stone" by Brayley
Hodgetts.
Payette enterprise., 1924-11-13
VERY SMART PLAID

For the happer and the girl who has
auvahced beyond the fiapper age, there
comes this most effective semi-taillcur
IN scotch plaid. 1t is smart both for
general and sports wear The blouse.
wnich hangs in straight lines and fast
ems en- straight down the front, is dart
nstcd NJ, at the underaEm, seams in front.
1 ne skirt is attached to a camisole
podice. Medium size requires 2ss =
yards o4.lnch material, with ID yard
5o,Inch silk for collar and cuffs.
:. Pictorial Review Dress NO. 21S6.
oizes, IL to 20 years. Price, IS cents.
Payette enterprise., 1924-11-13
Special School Districts:
Bond
Int. & High

All members voting yes. The reso-
luton was adopted.
It was moved that SIS warrants be
drawn in favor of the Bureau of
Highways Department of Public
Works for the sum of $500 each, ag-
gregating the total sum of $1,000
against the County State Highway
Fund, this being the appropriation
made by Payette County, Idaho, to
and in paving on the state highway
between the north end of Pennsyl-
vania Avenue and the Fouts corner
in Old Federal Aid Project No. 27.
Which motion prevailed.
ceedings Of County Board of
lualization OF Payette County.
Idaho.
Payette, Idaho, June 23, 1924.
This being the Fourth Monday of
Payette enterprise., 1924-11-13
Harvest of the Sea

Fish to the value of $4,000, 900 are
consumed annually by mankind. OF
THIS amount Europe collects about half.
the United States nearly one-third and
'he remaining one-siXth goes to The
rest of the world. Translating this
INTO weight America uses about g.
ooo,ooo'o0O pounds of fish year. in.
Guiding shellfsh.
Payette enterprise., 1924-11-13

IDAHO WEEKLY
Parma-Three carloads honey
shipped in one week, two direct to
Europe.
Emmett-New city deep well flow
ing at the rate of $50 gallons Eer
minute.
Coeur d'Alene- School registra-
tlon reaches 2203, gain OF 213 since
1928,
Rigby-M. Hathaway claims record
pea yield, 2 acres producing Ia
bushels,
American Falls-Bids opened for
building Snake River irrigation dam
Two types of dam bid on, best tvne
bid being $1,530,O00, best high tyne
bid, S1,927,00.
! Moscow-Special months short
course in dairy manufacturing now
| offered in state university.
Twin Falls-Highways said to he
in best condition for years past,
Arco-Cheese shipments from Arco
and Darlington during past five
months reached 22O,319 pounds, be-
sides quantities Of cream.
Caldwell-Annual poultry show IN
be held here early in January.
Boomers Ferry-Boundary county
will have SO miles macadamized road
finished before winter sets in. One
ll-mile section just completed, Moyls
Springs to Montana line.
Wallace-Thorough tests of o,I
Snowstorm dunn to be made, on be-
half that new milling methods will
be able to recover good values.
Lewiston-Contract let for new
Elks' temple to cost $4,000.
Idaho Falls-Trainloads of cattle
coming in from Montana for winter
feeding on heavy crop of alfalfa and
beet pulp.
Boise-About 100000 pounds OF
Grimm alfalfa seed will be harvested
in state. from 10000 acres. selling
at 81 cents per pound, or about SIS
per acre.
Parma-Shipment of II cars early
mead lettuce made. Later crop will
be fine quality.
Pocatello-Emiel Kahn, head of
Il. Kahn & Co., Chicago, establishes
potato headquarters. Will spend
$4,000 advertising select, wrapped
Idaho potatoes.
Boise-Contract let to repair fair
) iOuhuS iOdu, 10 cost $ZO,464.
Genesee-320 acre farm sold for
5000
Emmett-12,O0O boxes Trowbridge
md Hankins Rome Beauty apples
'ring $1.35 per box
Fller-Property owners haul rock
o resurface Is miles of Sawtooth
Park highway.
Parma-S10,9 0,900 ice plant we'll
long towards completion
Salmon-Contract let for 400 feet
unnel on Pope-Shenen property.
Nampa-Plans and Specifications
lade public for $1,600,690 Pacific
'rult Express ear repair plant Bids
pen at San Francisco November IL.
Hazelton-Hansen bridge over
make river to be refloored at cost
$1,000
Arco-Baptist church to be built
total cost of $4,000.
Twin Falls-Canal company plans
develop $4,000 h. p. by utilizing
ater from high level canal to lower
vel, 140 feet. Can not become open
'mpetitor for plants already estab-
shed; but can furnish to stockhold-
s, which includes all landowners on
1000 acres.
Lava Springs New natatorium TO
built at Lava Hot Springs.
Payette enterprise., 1924-11-13
Unkrown Heroes

Some men make their due impression
upon their generation, because a petty
occasion Is enough TO cnll forth all
theis energies; but are there not others
r'lio would rise to much higher levels,
whom the world has never provoked to
make the effort ?-Thoreau
Payette enterprise., 1924-11-13
Miraculous

Brownson describing his holiday
abroad)-"It's really marvellous the
wonderful force Niagara has DO you
know, when we first saw it, for full
minute my wife couldn't speak. Lon
don Tit Bits
Payette enterprise., 1924-11-13
Revenue From epead. MaiI

Inc government employs about six.
ty-1ye persons ll the dead letter Office
al washington, which department costs
Approximately S220,000 a year TO run
II. This Is usually more than offset by
the revenue from "dead" mall and
packages
Payette enterprise., 1924-11-13
Unable to Learn

Jud Tunkins says some, people sim
ply can't learn. An old schoolmate.
after writing Honesty is the best.
policy over and over in his copy book,
got arrested for forgery. .!:,.,
Payette enterprise., 1924-11-13

Net budget requirement.$2 $281.72
BE it further resolved, that we
hereby accept and determine the fol-
lowing levies on rates of taxation
for and within the county of Pay
cite, Idaho, for Municipal, Independ-
ent School, Special Road and Special
School District purposes as follows,
to-wit:
Municipal:
Payette. all purposes -............2.50
New Plymouth, all purposes-...12 20
Independent School Districts:
Payette enterprise., 1924-11-13
Damaging Influence

TOO many gemmen," said Uncle
Eoen, rs influenced In deir political
onlnions by de. fear of sayin', some
thing dat might damage de chances of
der friends an relations fob holdln'
nC.ce." ~,
Payette enterprise., 1924-11-13
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD
OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF
pAyETTE COUNTY, IDAHO

September 8, l9Z4
The board met in Special session
as provided by the statute. Present
IL. B. Makinson, w H. Platt and D.
C. Blakesley.
The BOARD of County Commission
ers of Payette County Idaho' met
for the purpose of ascertaining' de-
ltermining and fixing the rate neces-
sary to be levied on each $lOo OIL
valuation of all the taxable properly
in the county of Payette, for the year
1924 in order to raise the amount OF
state taxes apportioned to said couh-
ty, by the State Board Equaiizatloh'
and likewise, to determine the tax
rate necessary to be levied Tor eacl
of the several county's funds, ana
taxing units, for the said year 1874
We find the value of the
1924 Real Roll to be--.-.$55,3ll.SS
We find the value OF ex-
empt property to be- 9lS'So
We find the value of the
Real Roll for taxation to
be ........... .........-....-$5 4,393.O3 .
we find the assessors esti-
mate of the 1924 per-
sonal roll to be ...-.--..-.-.- 2,2OO.oO
We find the net value for
taxation to be .---.-.....--...$5 6,593.OS :,
Mr.. Blakesley offered the follow
ng resolution and moved its adop-
ion:
Resolved, That it is hereby order
ID and determined, that the rate to
,e levied for state purposes on each
100 of valuation within the county
# Payette for the year 1924 shall
70 .....----.---- -.------------.------------9 'OV
hat the rate for Current ex-
pense shall be ....--...---.------,--- 90
hat the rate for county school
shall be -....-.---.-----------...------ 10
hat the rate for county road
to be used only in paving in y
Old Federal Aid Project No.
27, shall be .--.-.-.---..-.------------- Nv
Payette enterprise., 1924-11-13

h other requests for exemption wer
4 considered and determined as fol
!. lows;
Application of Walter B. Beals an
2 S. T. Hill of Seattle, Washington, ask
ing for a reduction of assessmen
, from 50 per acre to 81 per acre OF
lots /, 2, 3, and of Sec. IS, TWP
s, Range 8 and NEA of Sec. 13
Twp. s, Range A.
Read, considered and denied.
Mrs. w. P. Ludwick,
! Real Roll, 1924.
Page 2, Line A.
Page 2, Line s.
Page 164, Line "a.
Exemption granted.
Mrs. f. B. Spainhower,
! Page IS, Line 2S.
Value of property over $4,000 on
End Monday of January, 1924, as
shown by the records.
Exemption denied.
Mrs. Samantha Bena
Page 81, Line %.
Page 81, Line 26.
Widows exemption claimed, hus-
band living.
Exemption denied.
Mrs. Lee Young,
Page 125, Line IS.
Exemption granted.
Cora B. Coen,
Page 1870, Line 16.
Exemption granted.
Mrs. Mercer,
Page 130, Line "a.
Page 55, Line 3S.
Exemption granted.
zola Davis, Nancy Francis),
Page 130, Line 40.
Exemption denied.
Helen G.. Hollinsworth,
Page ISL, Line s.
Exemption granted.
Sylvia l. Mullen, (Bailey Estate),
Page 151, Line IA.
Exemption granted.
Mrs. j. M. Turner,
Page 1855, Line 80,
Exemption denied,
Nrs. A. s. Worth,
Page 161, Line 2, (Worth Estate).
Exemption granted.
lrs. d. j.. Graves, L
Page 167, Line 16.
Exemption granted. ,
Irs. j. G.. Stone, ,
Page 16S, Line 70.
Exemption granted. e
ida A. Davis,
Page ITS, Line "a.
Page 76, Line 10.
Exemption denied.
4:30 p. m. Recess taken, :,
June 26, 1924, 10 a. m. d
The board met after recess of .
une 23, 1924.
Present: L. B. Makinson, w. H.
latt.
Ihe equalizing OF property on q
eal Roll continued throughout the "
ay. Z
Recess taken.
July IA, 1924.
The board met after recess Of June
Sth, 1924.
All members present.
exemption asked by Dora Yeot
rmed on page 179, line 36.
Exemption granted.
Recess taken.
July 21, 1924, 1915 a. m.
The board met after recess of Julv
Fth, 1924. All members present.
Exemption asked by Kate Dewitt
ige 154, Line 20.
Exemption granted in full
No further business appearing. and
board having carefully examined
e Real Roll of 1924 and found said
to be just and equitable.
erefore the board adjourned.
l.. B. MAKINsoN, Chairman.
test:
LILLIAN WILSON, Clerk.
Payette enterprise., 1924-11-13

Making total for state and coun-
ty purpose of -.---....---..------S2,O O6
Estimates used in determining
current expense rate is as follows;
Salary of county officers,
county physician and ian
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
GRADY FRANKLIN

Over in Shreveport six months
ago, when Chuck Burns was lot
less experienced in the ways of the
ring than he is now, Grady Franklin
of that town battled this tough San
Antonio middlcweight to 10-round
draw. Few men have been able tc
last ten rounds with Burns since
then. Fans here will see whethe.
Grady can repeat when they tangle
at Market Hall in the main event IF
Jack Shclton's Tuesday night boxing
bill. Besides the draw with Burns,
Franklin boasts of ten rounds with
tough Bobby Green Of San Antonio.
Shelton has arranged four bouts and
battle royal among seven negroes as
preliminary program Tuesday. Jack
Tolar and Johnny Simpson fight six
rounds in the semi-windup; Bat Reyes
and Kid Lencho, the latter from
Eagle Pass. are down for six; Md
Alexander meets Mickey Young in
six more. and Foxtrot Pompas mixes
it with Henry (Young) Guerra of the
Ninth Infantry for four. The battlers
all will train at the Market Hall be-
tween . and 4 O'Clock Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
CORDS FALL AT DRAKE.
lexis New Mark for 1875 Yards
Feature Of Meet.
a,e Stadium. Des Moines, Iowa.

Ne Stadium, Des M0ines, Iowa,
25.-One worlds record was
led, an intercollegiate record and
|onal high school record lowered
Tree records for this set of games
broken in the fifteenth annual
relay carnival here Satur-
bite a cold, damp wind and
|ening clouds, more than 1000
attended the meet.
|rles Paddock, "human flash"
hg the colors of the Los Jan
A. c., shattered the worlds
for the 125-yard dash when he
Fted the distance in II seconds
tour-tenths of a second under
|ne set by c. Sheriff.. Yale Uni
!. back in 1889. Six watches
Paddock ON the course, but only
|aught him at the II seconds
The other four ran as low >as
|lock then asked permission to
special 100-yard dash in an eff
lower the worlds record of 90,
lch he is a joint holder. Half
bwn the stretch, Paddock pulled
lie and reached the tape in 80
5. His injury, however, will
but a temporary inconveni-
br Rapids high school set a new
BAL record when it clipped IL
i from the quarter mile event,
! the distance in 45.6 against n
bf 46.S, set by University High
|eago in 1910.
mouth College established a
Intercollegiate record in the p
klay when it clipped 2.10 Jf a
from the mark established by
|ne school in 1923, making the
| e in s:10.3.
records were also established
shot put, pole vault and broad
nan of Kansas State Teach
rled the 16-pound shot 43 feet
Dnches against a mark of AZ feet
inches held by Bradley of Kan
bee 1922.
The pole vault. McKowan OF
State Teachers. set n record
Drake games when he cleared
at Is feet after having won
INT at a height of u feet 6
bard, negro, Michigan star,
"a feet . "a inches for a
rake mark. which broke the
held by Bradley of Kansas,
p22, Of 23 feet 3 inches. IIub-
ade the same distance in Fri |
reliminary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

ent trapshooting champion of New
Jersey, and besides winning the title
in 1923 he won it in 1917, 1919,
1921 and when he didn't win the
championship he was either second or
third. one year tieing for it.
Manager Billy Fawcett of the
Olympic team has notified the other
members of the team, Troeh of Wash
ington, Hughes of South Dakota and
Earle of South Carolina, to meet him
in New York on May %. Practice
will be engaged in daily at one of
the New York clubs for week so
us to get an idea about placing the
shooters on the team, the sailing date
being May 81. The shooters will ar
rive in England about June 6 and
then prepare for the British and
Olympic championships. 1t is more
than likely the British events will be
conducted during the week of June
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
R|T|SH TRACK
FAIL TO
AXE AN EVENT
lericans Sweep Interna-
Fional Races at Penn
Relay Games.
CORD FOR PADDOCK
lmpion Splinter Breaks
B5-year-old Mark at
Drake Meet.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 26.-Tak.
two more shutouts on the final
of the big Pennsylvania relay car
England's team of star ath-
finished their American in
Pn in possession of total blank
a lot of generous cheers.
two events Friday-the sprint
the medley relay-the invading
|shers were handily beaten anil
vo appearances Saturday they
almost annihilated.
fore crowd of 10000 that gave
the ovation of hero in de-
Eric Liddell. champion English
tier. finished fourth in field of
starters in the 100-yard dash Sat
h.
het" Bowman, Syracuse star. won
lace in 10 seconds and Clarke of
B Hopkins and Conway of Penn
MIA State, also finished ahead
be Scotchman.
Cambridge Team Third.
the two-milc international race,
cambridge team had to be salts
with a very poor third in a four
race.
pm the form shown by her dis
runners. the American Olympic
will have little competition from
Ind at Paris and there must be
a dozen sprinters in the. United
Is with more speed than Lid
lille there were numerous car
records equalled and broken they
of minor grade and Boston
ge's feat in making new world
for the two-mile relay was the
binding feature of the day.
b desperate running of Lowe in
asst half of the two-mile inter
hal race, saved the Cambridge
from utter rout. Lowe grabbed
hton and started away in poor
Utmost half lap behind the fly
boston star. Cavanaugh.
defeat and poor showing of the
|h team was not nearly the sur
that Boston. College pulled in
ng the feature race and breaking
world record. Penn State and
etown were picked as the favor
but Penn State finished very
last. Georgetown and Boston
e alternated in setting the pace
Cavanaugh opened up in the
uarter and ran away from the
etown man. The British run
were never better than third.
hrst. the Notre Dame football
rack star. made n new carni-
ecord of 1876 feet 8 rs inches
he javelin throw. i
Penn half-mile team equalled
rnival record of 20 40.
Il &. Frazier Of Baylor Univer-
Waco, Tex. Southwestern Con-
c hurdles champion, was elimin-
n his trial heat of the 120-yard
hurdles when he fell over the
hurdle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

16. The dates OF the Olympic events
have been changed from June II to
July 4. They will contiue for about
four days.
Mr.. McCarty was forced to decline
his place on the Olympic team by
reason of his efforts to build a per-
manent trapshooting home at Day
ton, Ohio. 1t will take two months
to make the trip. two months in the
heart of the trapshooting season.
McCarty has pledged himself to
build home for the trapshooters
where the Grand American can be
held every year or every other year
and he feels that it is necessary for
him to remain on the ground and
finish what he has started. He in
tends to distribute several thousand
blue prints of the Dayton grounds
and houses, TO be erected within the
next few weeks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
CATS MAKE 1T THREE.
Dallas Loses Hard-fougIt 2-1 Game to
Fort WORTH

Fort Worth, Tex, April 26.-The Cats
made it three straight from Dallas by
defeating the Steers in close-fought
game, to /. Saturday.
Wachtel and Morrisette. spitballers,
did the mound work. Wachtel turned
in the better game of the two, allow
ing Dallas but three hits. one of them a
home-run by Pug Griffin, Steer left
fielder, in the seventh.
The dapper Frenchman helped lose
the game for Dallas as 1t was his wild
throw to first in the fourth that per-
mitted Palmer to race from second to
home. the first Cat tally. He was
touched for total Of eight hits, all
singles.
With the count tied in the eighth be-
cause of Griffin's circuit crash over left
field fence, Kraft singled to left. Palmer
sacrificed him TO second. and Foss
scored him with a clean single to right.
nicely placed between first and second.
Neither side played perfect ball Dali
two.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
Bluffs ARE wALLOPED.
Beaumont Scores Eight Runs in Rainy
Eighth to Win.

Beaumont. Tex. April s6.-ominous
rain clouds that had lowered over the
city since the latter part of Friday aft
ernoon broke in all their fury in the last
Of the eighth inning Saturday and
caught a herd of Buffalo out in the
wet. Beaumont won again, IL to 4.
The rain started i'm the eighth inning
and a short intermission was called but
the game was resumed. When the
Bluffs part OF the eighth frame had
ended, Skipper Hills lads were holding
an equal portion of the fruits of thu
labor but in the last part of the eighth
played before the game was called
Bernsen's crew amassed seven hits and
eight tallies, giving them a lead Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
Junior High Track Meet or.

The Junior high school track and
field meet, which was scheduled for
Saturday afternoon Mt the Nathaniel
Hawthorne Junior High School. was
postponed indefinitely due to the fact
that the cinder path had been washed
out in some places by the rainstorm
Friday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
TRAP TEAM CHANGED
McCarty Relinquishes Place on
Olympic Squad to Plat.
b yPETER p. CORNEY.

George s. McCarty, president of the
Amateur Trapshooting Association,
has declined place on the American
Olympic trapshooting team, and Clar-
ence b. Pitt. his alternate has ac-
copied the place.
McCarty and Plat are Jerseysites.
McCarty residing at Newfield and
Plat in Bridgeton, both in South
Jersey.
Including Platt on the Olympic
team will not injure its strength, for
he is one d the best trapshooters in
the United States. He is the pres
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

Hits. Wachtel 2. Morrisette S; home
run. Griffin; struck out, by Wachtel 3,
Morrisette 4: base on balls, off Nor
rlsette 2, Wachtel /: sacrifice hits,
Wachtel. Calvo. Palmer: stolen bases.
Phelan. Vache. Donohue: double plays.
Palmer TO Taverner to Kraft. Taverner
to KRAFT; hit by pitcher. Wachtel Ora
der): time, 1915; umpires. DAILY and
Weir.