davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-24
THURSDAY AFTERNOON JANUARY a, 1924

Caleb A. Ridley, former imperial
Kludd of the Ku Klux Khan and
former pastor of an Atlanta Bap-
fist church has just made a public
announcement to the effect that he
had "cut loose financially and other.
wise from every secular organiza-
ton and fraternal order with which
he had heretofore been connected"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-24

Indications point to a record game
The Quitman team is one of the
strongest in the South Georgia Con-
ference. 1t has been under way for
a good bit longer time than the
Wildcats, and is we'll versed in the
art of ringing the basket.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-24

/ hereby announc
for Ordinary at III
primary, March 10,
job
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-24


Ii
" 24.-The
t, a Iyeeum
st creditable
:. ming at the
h.
o event oe
h mast week
of r toams
Ilayillo lodoe
yanjno The
,rs a,,.ivino
w. tooatb
ron, Bnena
ocal Iodco
nor
NJ.
mans Oh
emoe,S OF
inc me'h-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-24
Mr.. and MrsH

Mr. and Mr.H
ma MES 4. eease greatly in.
Stathana Mrs II conditions.
dEDICINE con-
4. j. Wlillams1ich gives Quick
Nrfbn,. EGu j, cation, and the
''i' - onic, which acts
attended the the Mucous Sur
mo II, A,,o,,; ding your System
---.------------r over 20 Years.
Toledo, o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-24

---'----'- It WIRE act, FIeA0, a
Vista, Miss Daisy Van in an
Mrs. Wy conception, Fred
Miss IS trained dogs, Nell
Bcrtha English silt artists,
from Bl0ts French clown,
guests of Mr.. am class acts.
iamson. ---.-----..----,-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-24

Of Plains are
McGarrah.
made a professional
Mrs. o. L. Evans Of
Snt Saturday night at the
rs. Lizzie Holley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-24

= CHUTCH IIUS comparing IHt III
:, rest taken in the work of the Lord
| by the various churches of the cir
cult. The first bulletin will APP.
pear on or before March the first.
One of the most enjoyable events
Of recent date was the Epworth
League social held upon the Plains
church lawn last Thursday night.
Judging from the looks Of the
crowd most of the young people of
Plains must have been present with
some grown people and children.
Many games were enthusiastically
entered into and weiners and marsh
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-24
For ORDINAE

10 the Voters of Sumtt
Georgia.
1 hereby announce my.
lidate for the office Of
IF said county, subject to
ratio primary to be held
next. 1 will very much
,our votes and support. i
DR.. f. T. IS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
SHOSHONE BOY WEEDS
Lane B. Warren, Formerly of North
Shoshone, Weds Miss Eva Ring
rose in California.

The marriage of Lane Z. Warren
and Miss Eva Alfredo Ringrose, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Walter Newton Of Sunny
vale. was the happy elimination of a
romance which had its inception last
| summer While it was generally
conceded that the popular young cou-
pie were betrothed, it was not SUD-
posed that a marriage was SO imrni-
nent, in fact the contracting parties
did not know themselves that they
were going to be married, until after
an automobile ride last Monday even
ing. 1t was such a beautiful moon
light night and everything was SO
the step at once, and in company
with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Crothers
proceeded to San Jose where they Sc
cured license and thence to Cuper-
tino, where the ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Clarence E. Rob-
inson of the Union church.
The bride is well known in Sunny
vale, where she has been employed
as chef operator at the telephone Of
flee since her arrival from Portland.
Oregon, about a year ago. The groom
has also been a resident of Sunny
vale for year, having formerly re-
sided at Shoshone, Idaho. He is as
sociated with his father, as a build
ing contractor. The newlyweds re-
turned to Sunnyvale Immediately after
the ceremony, where they are re-
ceiving the hearty congratulations of
their friends, who are now planning
to hold a reception in their honor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
VSHA[[T THEY DO
Le6 Year Dance by ShOshOne
Doncinq Club Causes Wrinkles
ETIQUETTE BEING STUDIED
MeB an Very Anxious to Know What
= ~ When the Women Call
feF Them to Take Them to
pance Friday Evening

Talk about busy people. Just watch
the male portion Of Shoshone this
week. They are running the book
shops ragged after books on etiquette.
Ordinarily menfolk care but little for
the niceties Of society as their end
OF the game is easily upheld but this
week new and puzzling questions are
before them for solution.
All caused by the leap year dance
of the Shoshone Dancing club. The
ladies are to call for the men and
escort them to the dance and then
take them home. Fine, but
How should man act when a
woman calls at his home for him?
Should he be ready to go at once or
should he like a woman fuss and
primp while the woman nervously
awaits his getting ready to go?
Then, again, after the dance, if she
fails to take him to dinner, should he
ask her in and serve a lunch? or
Should he bid her goodnight at the
door and slip quickly in before she
tries an osculatory demonstration?
Anyway one thing has been de-
cided and that is he does not have to
dance with friend wife unless he wants
to.
Tho dance is Friday night and the
men arc nervous and figedity and won
dering what to do while the women
serenly smile and refuse to be drawn
Into the controversy.
p. 8. Cold feet having developed the
above has all been settled by the
wivso taking their husbands on this
occasion
6elah.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
KILLED AT BRADY

@ Wednesday night Thomas Null 9
9 eska of Providence, R. I. was
g killed about a mile east of the o
9 Grady siding, 1t is thought by @
o freight train. Discharge papers g
9 found on the body gave his oc- q
Q cupation as teamster and show o
ed he had sesrved in the World o
o War. He was about z6 years old o
@ The crew of Train % saw the g
@ body lying beside the track and o
@ notified o. J. Brennan, who @
o with Sheriff Wheeler, brought the o
@ body to Shoshone. g
o 1t is thought he was beating Q
@ his way east on a freight train @
@ and in some manner had been 9
9 knocked off and killed. Up to 8
9 the time of going to press nothing o
9 had been heard from relatives @
@ as to disposition of the body. o
8 o o o o o o . o o . o . O 9
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
JURY FOR monday
NOT Many Cases to Work ON But
Must Report for Duty Monday
MOSTLY FARMERS ON PANEL
Not Many are Wanting to b. Ex-
cused on This Panel as Farm
Work is light and Jury
Fees Look Good.

Sheriff Clarence Wheeler-bas s,,n,-
mond jury to report at the court
house Monday morning. Most of those
called are farmers and is not tboueb+
nkeiy there will be many excuses
presented to get off the jury list as
work on the farms is rather light at
present and the jury fees look good
at this time of year.
The following names are in the pan-
ell called: Ferrel Clark, Andrew, Paul
son, Wesley Kepford, Emil LeBrun.
George c. Sanford, George Bowman.
Walter Younkin, Charles Buel, David
G. Mitchell, Fred F. Cwin, BeuIah
Fuller, Albert Stevens, Mrs. Iva Nicely.
Charles W. Gwin, Albert Bayliss, Chris
Hansen, Geneva Stoddard, Fred Cling
er, A ]. Newman, S. A Vinegar,
James Mcclure. Hiram Tolley, t. ].
Claspill, D. Sindey Smith, Robert J.
Watkins, A w. Will. F. w. Yowell.
S. R. Mulliner, Harry Stoner, George
H. Banner, Martin Garner, ]. A. Mills,
W. W. Custer, I. H. Huff, A. j. Lange.
W. J. Taper, Ross P Borden and
W. H. Murphy.
There are only one or two cases re-
quiring a jury.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
JUDGE SAMUEL KING DIES,
Well Known Lincoln County Charac-
ter Passes Away at the Home of
Son in Washington

Judge Samuel S. King. well known
In Lincoln county where he at one
time was active in politics died at the
home Of his son at EatonyilIe. Wash
ington, last Wednesday.
Samuel S. King was born In Sum-
mersett Shire, England, December l6,
1874, so that he was just past 70 years
OF age az his death. He came 20 the
United States az the age OF five. He
was Mason since 1867 and q knight
Templar He was 20 a great extent
sell educated and was teaohiDg school
az ths ago of A. Later be took
W the study Of law ana was ad-
miftsd ~ the bar ln Kansas i0 1867
re pgaefleea law lp kapsas. Hlss9ur
fose and Idaho fle COOS fhe 80
animation ~ pgsotee laR lp iaahq
~ ibe sse ~ gf
"hlle Nfine "A pletneh Nhele hf
nas ffsepief sepaoi nf lan 49, the
oNIoe M fopplf euNNf} pn pf "A
pVpl'fan uekei Nq aAs asi.sirl Nl
liRflAp NHN fluilf afWHaf l0
lsn NHf fn4 NfN Az Na'N'NfiNn i0
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
CHANGE TO GET MONEY.
Children Have q Chance to Win a
Prize in the Poster Drawing
Contest in Schools

Announcement has been made by
alton Of health poster contest to be
held from January Is to March Is in
which children in the public schools
of Idaho are invited to take part. The
contest in Idaho is preliminary to an
Interstate contest to be held at the
meeting of the Inland Empire Teach
ers' association in Spokane on April
with schools of Idaho, Montana,
Oregon and Washington competing.
The posters are to be divided into
two classes, class A. to include free
hand drawing, cutting and painting,
and Class B. which is for pupils Of the
firt four grades only, to include cut
out posters made from magazine or
other pictures suitably mounted.
The best poster in each county will
be selected by a committee appointed
by tho county superintendent, and
theso will be forwarded to the office
OF the Idaho Anti tuberculosis as
sociat1on at Boise, where judges will
seIect the best poster in each class
and division to represent Idaho in the
inter-gtate contest when final judg-
Ing win take place.
Tho prizes in the interstate con-
toDt are generous. ranging from s25
70 l7-TO. The subjects of the posters
aro to include food health habits,
posture. health activities.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Church school at 10 a. m. C. F.
Borden superintendent.
Morning Worship at H. The theme
for the sermon will be. "The Value of
Little Things.
Young peoples meeting at 80. The
leader will be Ward Mills.
Evening Services at 1880. ThisswiII
be special program given by our
Young People. An evening In China
There will be special music at both
services. There will be a : special
meeting of all of the officers and
teachers OF the church school. at the
home Of Mr.. Borden on Monday night,
March 8. Church Night Wednesday
night Meeting of the orchestra. at
p. m. Dinner at 7:15. Program at s
Chapel services at $3.50. Choir re-
hearsal at 9. Attendance at church
night is continually increasing, sixty
having been present making quite a
change from old fashioned prayer
meeting and yet the proper spirit is
manifested and all are praying for
better things yet to come. The ladies'
will furnish the eats, and the pro-
gram will be entirely different from
anything we have had yet Following
is the program for Sunday night;
AN EVENING IN CHINA
Hymn No. 631 .---..-..-----.- Congregation
Scripture Lesson -----..-...---. Jack Glenn
The Challenge of Methodism
---------------....-.....-.--.--.--- Ruth Eastman
China-In the Eyes of the World
-------------------------.----- William Carr
The Story Of Seventy Years
--------------------.-.---------A Adeline Shemveli
Solo -.-.--.--...---.--.----- Prof. c. P. Pollard
New China-Government and Re
sources ---------------.------.- Leon Jones
New China's Industry = Charles Bailey
Reading, 7th Reading
Page SO Psalter.
Prayer .....-..........--.. Mrs. c. p. Pollard
announcement and Offering.
lynn No. $50 -.-.-.-~.-.... Congregation
few China-Education and Gull
ture ..........-..-..--.-.... Dorothy DeMary
Few China-Health .....-. Ward Mills
Few china's Soul and Our Pro-
gram ..........-...-.---...~. Alice Borden
olo ....-.....-................. Dorothy DeMary
Few Developments and The
Hour Of Decision.
enedicfiop ........-...................... Pastor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
AT THE BAUGH THEATER
q o o . o % o . . . q . .

. 8 9 g 9 @ @ o @ = q q q 9 q
The attraction at the Baugh theater
for Friday and Saturday is woman
PROOF, starring Thomas Meighan with
Lila Lee heading the supporting cast
Americas leading hunorist. author OF
Back Home and Broker wrote THE
story especially for Thomas Meighan.
It is about a handsome, hardboiled
youth bachelor with some startling
ideas about money and marriage and
girls. The same good natured fun and
native American eart-appeal that
made Back Home and Broke" go over
big, fills Woman Proof"
The character of Gale Brenon, por-
trayed by Dorothy Dalton as the star
in the Paramount picture, Fog
Bound, which is the attraction Sun
day. is one most unique in motion
pictures.
Gale is the daughter of a revenue
officer, living with her father on
lives Rodger wainwright, a wealthy
York man, who has bought this neigh
boring plantation for the purpose of
being near Gale, whom he loves.
Things progress more or less smoothly
between the two until after a wild
night spent at a nearby Inn, VAIN
right finds himself a fugitive. accused
of the murder of Gales father who
had conducted raid on the resort
that evening.
Monday and Tuesday the stirring
drama, "Helrs Hole will be the at
traction. 1t is picture full of action
and tenseness ana sure to please the
red blooded seeker after thrills. There
will also be another installment of the
serial. in the Days of Buffalo Bill"
Never before has Douglas Fairbanks
waxed so enthusiastic over the sue
cess and admiration of a picture than |
he has over "The Mark Of Zorro"
his fourth United Artists production
which will be the feature attraction
Wednesday and Thursday.
The story is an adaptation Of John
;ton Mcculley's novel. THE Curse Of
rapistrano." which appeared in the
All Story Weekly magazine.
Those critics who have viewed The
Mark OF Zorro" have proclaimed that
fairbanks has excelled any u bis pre-
'ious performances, Tbis Is due 10
ome extent 20 the Ingenious story and
he opportunities afforded Doug" 20
make inc greatest use Of his athletic
billy.
The bsekgrouug q ths story is oen-
cred egound early Foutbelu California
nearly 3 century as0 Vheg iis DO
ilnieg wero gealoaply guarded ~ 'he
panlsh seiilsff
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
A FULL HOUSE
Student Body Puts on Play to Clear
indebtedness of Athletic
Activities

"A Full House" a farcical comedy
in three acts. presented by the Stud
ent Body of Shoshone High school
is a house full of laughs. The scene
is laid in the drawing room of Mrs
Fleming's duplex apartments on River
side Drive, New York City. Imag-
inc reckless and wealthy youth who
writes ardent love letters and then
gets his hand bag mixed up with the
grip Of a burglar who has just stolen
valuable necklace from the mother
Of the indiscreet youth, and the efforts
of the crook to recover his plumber
as incidents in the story OF the play
In which the swiftness of the action
never halts for an instant. Not only
are the situations screamingly funry
OF humor at all times. The cast IS
as follows:
Parks. an English servant Dick serpa
Susie. from Sioux City, a maid
,.....-.....-..................-...- Alice Borden
Ottily Howell, a bride 90. ....-~-.---.
...---.......-......-...-- Eleanor Anderson
Miss WinDeeker from fonSers,
the aunt ..~,-...-.~-~ Fern Bailey
Daphne Charters, Otulys sis-
Ter ..,..--..-,..~~..~-. Virginia Bowler
Nicholas King, q stranger ......-.,
.r--,~r--...~r,.a Charles RaGley /
Ned Pembroke jFY an only son
-~r~r~rrr~rrr Kenneth rona'ln
George Howell Bridegroom r
ieon Jones
pouFheriy police fslFeani
Ihfl0n NQffan
iim NoQnol pal'feWaN
N4N feHnppf0'ff
IHNaN HINlNH NIfll il4NHu
~ NaUn NNo NHHf lNo apaif
MN INlfM la400 f
Na innN H aN NfN.N tNNI
N HMH I Nf
NNN NNN.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
MONEY FROM PULLETs

ntye hundred and fifty pull e
= tsts brought T.. Julian $40 Mo- .
= yAlmber for eggs, or a little better .
= thaA 40 cents each, They laid =
II ~ eggs the first day OF Aoyem- .
Il ~ and Ssi November 30, The .
= 1G1el for the month was tts dozen, .
~ record VIII be greatly eSr .
y 1esd in December During the .
3 ~ elshi days Julian geoelyed =
= NV 90 for eggs Q
. Hbefe " money ~ esss ghe q
= pnf elep falmer who eoeq noi q
3 Aefn 'blg fael Nlu eenilnus A. .
y hssf hls Hooa' ana 'naq' yeale y
y Anlpben npa ipihpyp al0 np besl 3
A ipsW'H M insqlsnee fW opf Yqp p
4 ttfnipf
<ffffffffffffff
49, ~ pab Aas
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

Ars, Pearl Buns " Poeatello, who
has been visiting her parents, AF and
Ms. Charles Burgess retpgped home
Inursosy accompanied ~ Ms Bur
eess
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
GRANGE mEErs SATURDAY.
Pomons Grange u Linesln County 70
hsys AZ psy Session -
Dlstrieh

The laacQln C4uNty Pomona Gfapss
nll hold an " aay session ai plsTlea
Saturday ai Fhlfh therf Hiu is q
number ~ prominent alsater Ni'h
community llHnV ni nqap a felf
Iselefunf pnNlam Ani ens vsll'
nrll laa nNan Qniinsl ana ~ pef'
pNl0 AlN fDl H l.l NlNNaNNsf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

a nne neW line ~ Whiie aEd Wy
oNQV fane} ppipaaie Stationery hef
ipsi hyeo FseelY'a fne FfpHslaefe
snug Hofe haf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

Yna iaihNll IAAla Nlu illf 4 aanN.
lF l'Y''it NV NN'4 y ha
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

Firred! one aada
pa interest /
}. Ea.s cent per u
|si2a. tOgetas' !
|sa. and the 81
|fflxed nas his l.
| A: BOWIE
bf Dict,;..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

REDIron.
! o7S
|ooI.,
: os's
In hu q,
1 adn.a'te.u A. si'e u
: T -Ulnnsa nu {
,rsS - y, S,0Olsy
pairss. a. 4
re ~'"os o. NE ll'
nm nm iour na
STU st,. 81 'asl
rsnae' asor al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-06
I DEAD IN CUBA
ELECTION
BATTLE
Re-enforce Guard Around
Presidents Palace Fol-
lowing Outbreak
BY international News servles.

HAVANA, Oct. 6.-The military
guard about the presidential pal
ace was heavily reinforced today as
a result of the fatal election battle
at Camgauey. in which seven men
were killed and fifty-seven wounded.
Fifteen Of the wounded men are
in grave condition.
The pitched battle in the streets
Of Canfaguey between political ad.
herents Of former President Memo
cal and police ragged for two hours.
Buildings along the streets were
riddled with bullets and windows
smashed. (.
Soldiers were, called from their
barracks and finally restored order.
Feeling at Camaguey is running
high.
Among the wounded are a lieu.
tenant Of police and two policemen.
Responsibility has not been off.
cially placed. Each side is blaming
the other. A group Of Menocal ad.
herents were passing through the
streets, they claim, when they were
fired upon by the police. The fire
was returned Rioting continued
furiously until the soldiers inter.
vened.
At 2:35 o'clock this morning wire
communication between Havana and
Camaguey was interrupted. The
hast message sent before the wires
We're cut. was that soldiers were
patrolling the city and that order
prevailed.
The fighting followed an attack
upon Menocal's special train near
Camaguey. a. number Of shots
were fired at the train and two
men were wounded.
General Menocal, who Is a can
didate for president, had accused
President Zayas and other mem
bers of the Cuban government OF
working for the election OF his
opponent, General Machado. "a lib
eral.
According to adherents OF General
Machado, political followers Of
Menocal started the trouble by at
tempting to disarm the Camaguey
police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-06
LAF[lLETTE
IN FIGHT
TOWN
Candidate, Starting Tour Of
Country, Denies He is Try
ing to Tie Race
BY KENNETH CLARK,


ROCHESTER,, N. y, Oct. o..
Senator Robert N. L. Toilette,
indep endent presidential candidate,
opened his transcontinentaI speak
ing campaign here today with
the flat prediction that he would
be elected to the White House.
II have started on this speak
ing campaigA for just one pur-
pose intend to win the election
on November 4" La Toilette de-
clared.
People 10 Take Control.
"On that day / believe that the
people Of this country win take the
control of the Government back
into their own hands. where it
rightfully belongs"
"Our reactionary opponents in
both the old party camps are
charging that my sole purpose is to
have the election thrown into Con.
gress, La Toilette said. This is
utterly ridiculous The election il
now in Congress. / mean that IL
the election were held today no
candidate would receive a majority
Of the votes in sne electoral col
lege. Certainly neither Coolidge
nor Davis could win a majority"
III ! wanted the election to be
thrown into Congress- would stay
in Washington and take it easy for
the rest Of the campaign. he said.
La Toilette painted an extremely
rosy picture Of the progress which
the progressive party has already
made in the campaign.
Movement Growing.
Reports from every nart Of the
country lead me to believe that the
progressive tide is rising at tire.
mendous rate" he said. .'It has
! not reached its crest. These repol Is
lead me to believe that we can in.
crease the power of this movement
| to point Of a clean-cut election In
November That is why am out
on this trip. believe the pCoDle
| want to hear the message have "a
give. ] intend to do everything in
my power to see that it reaches
| them.
When our opponents say, al
they have been saying for she last
five weeks. that our oowsr has
passed its peak, they are merely
! whistling to keep up their courage,
La Toilette added
4 I'VE are in this fight to win, and
1 we will not be content with any
thing except victory"
4 La Toilette began his invasion Of
1 New York State after flying triT
I from Washington through Maryland
4 and Pennsylvania. during which. ii
\ numerous rear-platform spoeches
from his private car, he pledged
himself Ito rid the Government b,
control by special interests"
Only eight major speeches thus
far have been arranged on La Fol
lette's tour to the West Coast. Hill
managers have not yet been able
1 to agree upon the routing after Ia
Toilette reaches ST. Louis on Octo
Der IA, though La Toilette himself
was said to favor going to the Pa,
csfic slope through the northwest
stopping in Minnesota, the Dakotas
Montana, Wyoming, Washington
and Oregon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-06
johnson SURE
OF | GAMES
IN SERIES
He's Also Certain Griffs viii
Win, Pointing Out Good
Luck IN New York
BY WALTER JOHNSON,
WaahingtOn's Famous PITCHER.

WAAuAhn8 NUAb G0AuOuB LltgMCrs
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.--Well, it's
even up now.
Today we play the first Of
three games in New York. If
this psychology counts for any
thing, that ought to help us. We
have beeA very fortunate in New
York this season. We beat the
Yankees nine out Of eleyenNgames
at the Yankee Stadium, and the
two games we lost were by one
run each. So playing in the home
Of. the Giants ought not to bother
the boys much.
Bucky Harris intends starting
Fred Marberry today. That boy
is q wonder right now and feel
sure he will come through a
winner. ! suppose McQuillan will
oppose him. He is the one pitcher
we have expected to cause us
trouble in this series, but with one
victory under our belts, we are
willing to pile right into him.
Praise for Zachary.
Tom Zachary pitched fine ball Tor
us yesterday and deserved a VIC
tory. He used fine Judgment
against the many right hand hltters
McGraw used in his lineup and
showed he had no nerves in the