davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
OLDEST INHABITANTS TO
HEAR CAPT. q. w, EVANS

Capt. George W. Evans, chronicler
Of the Association Of Oldest In
habitants, will tell Of the events
which transpired during 1893 at q
special meeting that win be held
tomorrow night at the Old Eagine
House. Nineteenth and H streets
northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
TrOtzky Is Warned
For His Article By
Checka Chief

RIGA, Jan. 9.-The chief of
the Checka has warned War
Minister Trotzsky that several
Bolshevik officials may be ar
rested and removed from Office
in the interests of central COM
mittee, according to a dispatch
from Moscow.
Trotzsky recently attacked
several officials in an article in
the Pravda for carelessness
against the masses.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09

Mary Washington Chapter No.
50, o. e. s., Of Clarendon win hold
a special meeting tonight in the
Masonic Temple, in honor Of Mary
e. Teachem, grand lecturer Of the
o. e. s. Of the District Of Columbia
The Washington times., 1924-01-09

The Parent Teachers Association
Of the Clarendon school will hold it7D
January meeting tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Peoples State Bank
of Cherryda1e viii be held tonight
at 7:30 o'clock when the annual
election of officers win take place.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09

Pfe0Idont OF the MOt1On Picture PFO~
dncers and Distributors Of America.
(DlStributed by Cosmos News GervlCo.)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07
MoTz

Register.
list Pub. July 24-last pub. Sept. 49,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07


Fred Gmssmkaem nnd MargaseEt@
GusGafson, kis wife. sid CaaemA@
Coumty, Mamtama, . muniefpal enrpsr.
atAsn, Defendants.
Under and by virkne Of the decree
in the above entitled ease the Sheriff
Of said County win seIl at Sherifrs
Sale on THURSDAY, the 14th day Of
August. 1924, at 800 O'clock p. d. Of
said day at the West Door Of the
Court House in Great Falls, Cascade
County, Montana, all the right, tities
claim and interest Of the above named
defendants. IN and e that certain
property described IS follows, to-wit:
The Southeast quarter tSEA) OF
Section Eighteen (1sJ, Township
Seventeen (17) North, Range Six
(e) East Of Mentana Meridian.
containing One Hundred sixty
(16O) acrea, more or less, accord
ing 20 the Government Survey
thereof.
Dated ct Great Ralas, Montana. thia
loth day OF July, 1S2A.
BOB GORDON,
Sheriff Of CmseaGe Csmmsy.
BY II. b. HOFFMAN,
Unass SAsrifG.
list Pub. July aA--Last pub. Aug. q
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07

/ STAND ON THIS PLATFORM
/. For cheaper gasolins.
2. For bank depositor's guarantee
law.
8. For enforcement Of prohibition
and all other laws.
4. For equal taxation on all property
alike.
5. For lowering Of freight rates.
6. For attending the Supreme Court
and arguing state cases.
2. For giving written opinions
promptly to al officers.
Because Of monopolistic control in
the hands Of the big companies, Mon
tana gets half price for it's oil and it's
people pay two prices for gasoline.
North and South Dakota on the east,
Washington and Oregon on the west,
without producing 8 barrel of crude
oil, were buying gasoline for 10 cents
3 gallon while Montana paid % cents
3 gallon. Our people are being pill
LACED and exploited. Montana has its
own oil and it has legal machinery.
Prompt and vigorous action would
lower the price Of gasoline 10 cents q
gallon. AS Attorney General / will
take such action.
Edward d. Phelan is q graduate Of
Wisconsin University Law Depart
aent. Was Assistant County AttOr-
ney Lewis and Clark County. Repub-
ican County Chairman Lewis and
Clark County. Prominent attorney of
Helena and widely known throughout
he state.
political adv paid for by PheIan
.or Atty. General Club, Heiena.)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that
IN pursuance Of an Act Of Congress
approved May 10. 1874. Nelhart MOn-
tana Development Company, whose
Post Office address is Neihart, MOn-
tana, have made application for pa
tent for 14Os.s feet ON the North Car
olina Lode. bearing gold, silver and
other minerals, the game being 1876
feet in q northeasterly direction and
1928 feet in q southwestsrly direc-
ton from the discovery thereon. with
the surface grounds 900 feet In width,
situated in the Neihart (unorganixed)
Mining District. Cascade County,
Montana, and described by the off,
cial plat and by the field notes on fila
In the office Of the Register Of the
United States Land Office at Helena,
In the State of Montana. az follows;
Beginning at Cor No /, whence U.
s. l. n. No S602 in unsurveyed T IL
N, RS Z, d. H., bears N "a deg IL
min IS sec 4 s87s.42 feet; Thsnes 8
a. deg SO main w 140e.e feet 20 Cor
No 2; Thence N so deg 81 mn W
069.2 feet to Cor No 8. Thence N "a
deg bs min 3 lA0s.e fest to Cor No 4;
s SO deg 81 min 3 e50.a feat
to Cor No /, the place Of beginning. |
containing an area Of 1e.40O acres.
upon which claim q plat and a copy Of
this notice were posted April %, 1o2A.
There are no adjoining claims, the
being the Old Grow Lode. Sur
No 1O474, NeIhart Montana Develop
ment Company, claimant.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely any portion Of the said North
Lode or surface grounds are
required to file their adverse claims
With the Register Of the U. s. Land
Office at Helena, Montana. during
the sixty day period Of publication
hereof, or they win be barred by vir-
1ue Of the provisions of the statute.
F. A. MOTIF,
Register.
Date Of posting this notice on
,laim, April 28rd, 1924.
list Pub. July 17--last pub. Sept III
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07

(lut Pub. July si--laat pub. Aug. %
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07

NOTICE rs HEREBY GWEN sAai
INEEHART MONTANA DEVELOP
IAGENT Co. whose post office address
lis Brookline, Massachusetts,. haa tAia
day filed his application for q paEuna
for 1885 linear feet Of the Old CxUw
Lode and 1900 linear feet Of the sda-
yer Stake Lode, Mine or vein bearing
Gold and Silver with surface apomnd
on each side Of said lodes 600 fest n
width, situated IN Neihart. morgan
ixed. Mining District, County Of Casr
cade and State Of Montaha, and des-
ignated by the field notes and official
plat on file in this office as Survey
Number 10474 in unsurveyed Town.
ship II N Range 8 E Of principal bass
line and Meridian Of the State Of Non.
tana, said survey No. 10474. being -
follows, to-wit:
OLD CROW LODE: Beginning at
Cor No /, whence U. 8. L. n. No ese2
IN unsurveyed 7 ia N, r 8 y. M. ".
bears N rs deg 80 min e 249e.9T g.
Thence Is deg So min w 900 n 20
Cor No 2; Thence N A deg 80 SATIN "
1856 # 70 Cor No 9; Thence n -
deg Sc min e 1885 # to Cor Ne 4s
Thence Sc deg 81 min e zsz e -
Cor No s; Thence 8 ~ deg SO min .
STA It to Cor No /. the place 81 be-
ginning, containing an area Of 1895
acres, exclusive Of area IN conflict
with Terrier Lode, Sur No 1OA4s, Sill
yer Dyke Mining Co., claimant.
SILVER STAKE LODE: Bagin-
ming at Cor No 1, whence u. s. L. n.
No S692 in unsurveyed T IL N, B 81
E. N. n. bears N SO deg 10 min As
sec E S0B4.11 It; Thence a. deg 50
min W 1900 IT to Cor No 2; Thence
N a deg 88 min w 800 It to Cor No
8; Thence N "A deg So min e 1900 n
to Cor No 4; Thence s "a deg SO min
E 900 # to Cor No 1. the place Of be-
ginning. containing an area Of 2O.660
acres.
A Notice Of the intention Of said
Neihart Montana Development Co. b
apply for a patent for said claim 20
gether with copy of the official plat
Of survey thereof was posted on said
claim in g conspicuous place on the
18th day Of May, 1924.
Magnetic variation 81 deg 80 min
e, containing 1885 acres.
THE LOCATION Of this Mine Is re-
corded in the Recorders office Of
Cascade County, Montana, in Book 10
Of Lode Locations, on pages S01 and
397. The adjoining claimants are
Terrier Lode, Sur No 10z4s, Silver
Dyke Mining Co.. claimant; Vilipa
Lode, Sur No IO4iz. and Copper
Queen Lode, Sur No 1047S, John
Hegener, claimant.
Any and al persons claiming adj
versely any portion Of said OLD
CROW and SILVER STAKE Lodes,
Mine or surface ground ara required
to file their adverse claims with the
Register Of the United States Land
Office at Helena, in the State Of Mon
tana, during the sixty days' period Of
publication hereof, or they win be
barred by virtue of the provisions Of
the Statute.
IA. MoTz
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07

NOTICE Is hereby given that 3D.
ward Brown, Of Fife, Montana, who,
on August IS. 1920, made Homestead
Entry, Serial No. 0B1ses, for S5h
SEA, Section 9, Township 20 n,
Range T., PMM, has filed notice Of
intention to make Tires year Proof, 10
establish claim 20 thf land above de-
scribed, before Register, U. 8. Land
Office, at Great Falls, Montana, on the
10th day Of September, 1924.
Claimant names as Witnesses.
Joseph Scaddle, Andrew Johnson,
Louis Nelson, Charles Carlson, all Of
Fife. Montana.
W. =. BENNETT,
Register.
(1st Pub July si--last pub. Aug. 2s)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07
amNnzHRsg SAILS Oh mmcmmm 0m
R0m

ln sAs D@Eslsa Gsass Il sae AsA
Judicsal District e - BtAae Il asn-
tana. N and for sAe Csansy u css-
eade.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07

The average self-made man keeps
quiet about 1t because he did a bad
job.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATHON.


Department Of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office At Great Fails, Montana,
July Is, 1924.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07

Date Of posting this notice on
claim, April 2Srd, 1924.
list Pub. July 17--last pub. Sept III
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07

0. 3. Land ofnes. Hslsna. Men
cana. yaly ~ l92A.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07

Survey No. 1es7B
o. s. Land Ofsiss. Helena, MOnsanas
July Q, 1874
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13
Gets SIX HITS
BUT FAILS To
TIE RECORD
Xxi CuyIer, Pirate Youngster,
Shy One BingIe of
EqualIing Mark

A triple, three two.baggers and
two measIy singles were all that
Hazen GSikD Cuyler could obtain
in six times at bat against Oeschger.
Couch and Carlson, Of the forlorn
Phillies the other day. And Cuyler
is the man the baseball fans Of Pitts.
burgh consider one of the greatest
young outfielders to come to the
National League in years.
Still, six hits In six times up,
for a total of eleven bases, is not
even a record Of any kind. Way
back in 1892, Uncle Wilbert Robin.
son, then catcher Of the Baltimore
orioles, made six singles and a
double in one game. and that record
has been on the books for thirty
two seasons. The total base record
for a single game is held jointly
by Bobby Lowe, Of the Boston Red
Sox, who smacked four home runs
and a single in 1884,. and by Ed
Delehanty, who did exactly the
same thing two years later.
The best modern record IL thirteen
total bases. established by Ed Char.
rity. Of the Griffmen, in 1919.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13
EQUAL
1-RUN LOSS
RECORD
Quaker City Club Drops IS
Games BY Briefest
Margin

,Philadelphia's National and Am.
erican League representatives, the
Phillies ana the Athletics, may not
cause many ripples on the con.
tented surface Of major league
baseball in the line of winning
remnants, but they manage to un.
cover something now and then that
lets the fans know they are not
chronic eighth placers.
Recently in the midst Of q game
losing streak the Phillies eQualled
the world record for losing games
by a one run margin.
Pittsburgh, with. the pennant bee
buzzing in its bonnet. gave the
Pills their twenty-sixth defeat of
the season by single tally.
This record equals the mark
made by st. Louis Nationals in
1898. That year st. Louis dropped
twsnty-six tits by run during
the entire season. The Phils have
tied this mark with the campaign
but two.thirds over and it's even
money they will set a hard luck
record for the year.
IT'S astonishing" gasped Art
Fletcher, the fiery leader, after the
fray. There's Jimmy Ring. He
pitches his best game in two
months and let's them bozoes down
with four hits. And we lose by a
run. This fellow Meadows don't
need spectacles to see that plate.
We arc the one that should have
the eye shades"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13
VIRGINIA FACES
TOUGH GRID
SCHEDULE
Old Dominion Football Squad
Will Start Work In
Three Weeks

UNIVERSITY, Va, Aug. 12.-Vir.
ginia is facing one Of the hardest
football schedules that the Orange
and Blue has gone through with
in years, for with the exception Of
the first and third games there are
none Of the nine contests that will
not require all the fighting
strength of the Old Dominion.
The schedule arranged by Ellis
Brown, graduate manager, and
Richard Merrett, student manager,
follows:
September 27-HAmpden-sidpey.
at the University. October 4--Har-
ward, at Cambridge. October IL
Randolph. Macon, at the University.
October 1S-Virginia Military Instt'
tute, at Lexington. October 26--
University Of Pennsylvania. at Phil,
adelphia. November 1--Waghing'
ton and Lee, at the University.
November s--University of Georgia.
at the University. November 15--
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, at
Blacksburg.' November 27-Univer.
sity Of North Carolina, at the
University.
Practice for the thirty-fifth sea,
son that Virginia has had q foot.
ball team since the gridiron sport
was introduced in 1888 will start
on Monday, September /. now but
little more than three weeks off.
Coach Earle Neale viii train the
! Virgtnians again this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13
3RIFFNE:N.
CLOSE To
( H
Walter Johnson Pitches Shut
out No. 1906, and Boosts
Strikeout Total to $3.50
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

ny LOO10 "A. OOOUnE EN-
The Griffs are today a game
and a half behind the Detroit and
New York clubs and going strong.
BY nightfall they may have
crawled closer to first place, their
goal for these many weeks. They
are very much in earnest about
riding into first place and moth
ing else will satisfy them.
Today the Cleveland Indians
will have to face old Jezebel Te-
cumseh Zachary and his sloppy
benders. Bucky Harris is banking
on Zach to deliver, placing great
reliance upon him. Iris Speaker
will probably use Uhle or Coveles-
kie on the hill.
Walter Johnson simply paralyzed
the Indians in the opening game Of
the series, winning, 4 to o, Walter
ran his total Of shutout victories
up to 106 and, tanning eight of the
foe, his grand total Of victims is
now $3.50. Furthermore, the
veteran expects to better both these
marks before the curtain falls on
the campaign.
Sherry Smith pitched smoothly
and. given different opposition .on
% the hill. might have won. But how
can you win a game when your
own side gets no runs? Smith
can't explain.
Goose GOslin insisted on getting
back into the lineup and grabbed
himself q couple Of hits. His
left knee is still lame, but the
slugger simply will not remain on
the bench when able to walk.
The fans got their peek at Earl
McNeely and voted him the goods.
The Californian whacked one clean
bingle in the third and landed on
the pellet savagely a couple Of
times in addition, though failing to
hit it safely. He had little or
nothing to do in the field
McNeely has a sore shoulder and,
II the Indians have a right hand
hurler in action today, may take a
rest, letting Memo Leihold cavort
in the middle pasture. Manager
Harris does not want to risk
permanent injury to his high.priced
outfielder.
The Gr1ffS won the game IN the
third inning when they scored one
run. Johnson led off with a safe
smash to center. McNeely came
through with another and Harris
filled the bases when he beat out a
roller to deep short. Goslin's long
fly to Jameson scored johnson.
In the eighth, just for good meas
ure, the Griffs added three runs t.
their total for the day. Rice
opened with a triple, scoring when
Goslin beat out a hit to second
base. Judge was safe when Burns
dropped Smiths peg and Bluegc
was hit by a pitched ball. Ruel
forced Goslin at the plate but
Roger Peckinpaugh crashed Il
single to left and in came Judge
and Bluege.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13
VICIOUS BATTLE
ON TONIGHT At
BARRACKS
EggIeston Seeks to Avenge
cIubmate's Defeat by
Tex StoVall

Either Jumbo Eggleston or Jack
Turner is due for a tumble to the
canvas or both will have failed
to carry out dire determinations.
expressed by themselves, in to-
nights twelve-round main bout at
Washington barracks in an attrac-
tive boxing show, arranged under
the direction Of the Enlisted Mems
Club.
Jumbo, who pounded his way
through two slashing bouts with
Bobby Marriott, army middle.
weight champion, is in prime con-
dition and worked carefully to get
mental, /, to wit: Turner knocked out
Tex Stovall, Jumbo's fellow mem.
Der Of the Mohawk Club.
70 avenge this defeat, Eggleston.
backed by a large Mohawk follow.
ing, will enter the ring tonight
determined to throw every ounce Of
his powerful body behind hardened
fists, and Jumbo in an ordinary
frame Of mind can certainly hit.
Turner's victory over Stoval
proved mis- class in a convincing
manner. for Stovall was coming
along with great promise when he
met Turner, who, incidentally, has
to his credit a draw with Young
Stribling, earned wnen Stribline
was boxing as a middleweight.
Tonight's semi.final will be
fought by AL Ward and Joe
Downey and this looms as i pos
slble rival Of the main bout in the
way of smuggling, merciless action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13
MEET
BROWNIES
TWIN BILL
Champions Open Last and
Formidable Home Stand
Today
By ARTHUR sTRUWE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-With
their backs to the wall the Yankees
today opened their last home stand
of the season, playing series of
games that will keep them busy
on their own bailiwick until Septem-
Der Z. During this period they will
be called on to face contende9 after
contender in the American League
race.
The Browns, four games back OF
first place, will be the first tribe
the Yankees will have to meet, a
double-header being on the boards
for today. Manager George Sisler
of the Browns has his team play.
ing at top notch speed and is ex.
pected to try to 'southpaw the
Yankees to death in today's strug.
giles. The Yankees have not Jared
we'll against port singers this sea-
son.
The Yankees are practically tied
with the leading Tigers, being only
one point behind Detroit, with the
Senators game and half In the
rear. While the Yankees are meet.
have easier prey in the Athletics.
All SSNChIH RAdCOB anu SIlO NODDIICS
are expected to make hay while
the sun shines. If the Tigers can
go through the east on this trip
like they did on the last one they
will go back home with a lead
that will be hard to overcome.
The Griffmen also expect to gain
ground ut the expense Of the In.
dams while the Yankees and
Browns are in their death grapple.
While the fight is waxing hot in
the American League, the Giants
also are meeting stern opposition
today. They begin q four.garne Sc
ries, with the Pirates. who are now
playing the best ball in the National
League. The Giants have a lead Of
seven games. If the Pirates can
win the majority Of games from the
Giants, New York will have a hard
fight to the wire.
Two years ago the Pirates came
to New York with a lead Of seven
games-the, same number the Giants
now enjoy-and had the pennant
practically sewed up. The Giants tore
into them, beat them five straight,
and soon galloped into the lead and
another pennant.
Fandom 10 asking-will history
repeat?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13
T|MONIUM TO
TAKESAFETY
STEP
Mishap to Sande Stirs Mary
land Race Course to
Action

Tinoniurn will blaze the way to
Maryland race courses this fall in
a campaign to make less likely the
possibility Of accidents such as that
at Saratoga to Earl sande, Amer
ica's most beloved jockey. A gen.
oral Tightening Of regulations
against interference, rough riding,
ETC.. is expected to be announced by
the State Racing Commission, and,
as a result, other tracks will fol.
low in the footsteps Of the half.
mile oval.
Officials at Timonium, which con.
ducts q five-day meet in conjunction
with the annual fair there the
week OF September /, yesterday
made known adopr1on of a new
precautionary measure. 1t stipu.
lates that "in all races with more
than six entries owners will be per
mitted to declare out to that mum
Der before a. m. on the day Of
the race, such privilege to be de-.
cided by lot" This will do away
with much crowding, which is
especially dangerous on a half.mile
course.
Strict warning IL to be given all
Jockeys to avoid interference ana
hurried scrambling for positions too
quickly after the start will not be
tolerated. The stewards at the
meet, A. G. Weston and Baker
Waters, will deal out punishment
with increased severity and with.
out fear or favor for the most
trifling favor.
with the approaching end Of the
Western and CanaoIan racing sea
sons, stables are arranging to ship
erect 70 TimoniuYn, where excellent
accommo dations for horsemen and
their charges are to. be had.
Visitors to the track notice with
approval the tearing down Of the
old row Of stalls on the hill and the
erection Of new and up.to.date
stables in the southeast section OF
the grounds.
Horses raced in the colors Of
Kenneth N. Gilpin have been rest,
Ing up at the track since the close
Of Pimlico'S spring season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13
BUT FIVE HAVE
MADE 5000
B|NGLES
Ty Cobb, Cap Arson, Sam
Crawford, Nap Lajoie and
Wagner Belong

Al Munro Elias probably knows
more about baseball figures than
any man in America today, and he
recently dispensed some rather in.
teresting Information anent the
activities Of Ty Cobb, who is max
ing gallant effort to capture the
American League pennant this sea.
son and likewise crown his twenty
years Of activity in baseball by earn.
ing the title of "baseball's most valu.
able player" a title which has thus
far been conferred upon George Sis.
Ter and Babe Ruth.
Cobb, according to Elias, Is listed
among the ultra select club of
three thousand hitters," meaning
players who have garnered' three
thousand hits in their careers. The
club Is a small one and has only
five members, namely, Cap. Arson,
Sam Crawford, Nap Lajoie, Hans
Wagner and Ty Cobb. Cobb at
present has compiled 1888 hits, the
largest number credited to any
player.
Cobb's lifetime percentage Of $40
IL far and away the best in major
league history. His record follows:
Games ABB r H
2,547. ........... s,71O 1899 1883
2b Sd HR TB SH <SB
602 263 "a 1898 255 S27
In runs, hits and total bases,
Cobb stands alone. In two-base hits
he is second to Speaker, while in
stolen bases he is second to Billy
Hamilton.
Cobb broke into the majors Aug.
80, 1905. The Yankees were play.
ing the Tigers with Jack Chesbro
pitching. Chesbro then was at the
height of his career, having won
forty.one games the year before
which feat constituted a major
league record. Cobb was batting
fifth in the lineup, as CHESHIRE ex
plains it. Two were down with
Matty Mcintyre and Herb Lindsay
on the bases. Chesbro served up
two spitters and Cobb bit on both.
1t looked soft and Chesbro thought
he would settle the busher with a
fast one, but Cobb crossed him and
poled out a double. scoring two
runners.
Cobb has been one Of the big
figures in baseball since that time
and his fight for the American
League pennant this season is hold.
ing the attention Of fandom. II Ty
succeeds in his drive or If he keeps
the Tigers in the race until the
finish, 1t Is almost certain that the
title Of most valuable player" will
be accorded hin-an honor which
he rightly deserves and which no
one denies he is not entitled to.