davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08

.ATOW Honduras is to be given a
IN baptismal bath of Wall Street
democracy in rain of bullets. Ma
rines from one of our cruisers have
been landed on the northern coast,
ostensibly to protect the American
consulate from attack by opposing
revolutionary forces.
From what we know OF the his
tory of our marines this is nlvs>
unwelcome news to the working and
farming classes of our country. The
capitalist government running and
running our country today has al
ways assigned its dirtiest work to
the marines. 1t was these soldiers
of the sea that raped Haitian in
dependence. 1t is these mercenaries
Of Yankee Imperialism that have OUT
ragged the national existence Of our
Latin American republics and have
engaged in capitalist brigandage in
far-off China. 1t was the marines
who were sent by Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy Roosevelt to drive
the poor settlers off the Teapot
Dome oil reserves so that Sinclair
might be able to consummate his
crooked deal with Fall.
Why doesn't the United States
first send a note to Honduras to re-
quest the safety of our consulate, as
our department of state ordinarily
does when such cases arise among
first rate powers? Why is the des-
matching If the cruiser Denver and
the landing Of marines our imme-
date and first step here? Besides,
why is it that our consulate has
been singled out for attack by the
conflicting groups?
These are all pertinent questions.
They arouse US to some rather UNI
savory conclusions about the mission
of our marines. American capital
ism is rapidly extending its imper-
ialist gold over the less developed
and weaker countries. Our ruling
class doesn't pussyfoot with recall
citrants. Our capitalists are AFRO
CANT, aggressive, and pursue a policy
of holiness marked by recklessness.
Last year there were foated In
the United States, Latin American
government bonds to the value OF
S12O, 100000. In addition to these
loans there were placed in Ameri-
can hands industrial issues totalling
value Of more than s50,OOO,000 in
1923 alone.
These gigantic investments Of the
surplus value wrung from our work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08
The Priest Speaks
By WILLIAM CAVALIER SHEPARD

writer. Turn in the radio.
God sat all night in seance with
the stars that breathcd Him forth
in a gust Of light, studying the blue
prints of his new invention, looping
off a corner here, adding a beam
there. When he wrote Appd. AMI
broke a package Of Fatimas to cele-
brate labor's end he handed it to
His angels yet lacking that round
turret packed with square mirrors.
The copying clerk added this detail
And the Hosts of Heaven stood to
sec the strange new beast whose
first words, II, AM" stirred a shud-
der in Demigorgon.
Eventually, why not now? Lay
your heart and your dollar on the
right altar, you can't miss dividends.
Your bread is buttercd on the right
side, children of God. Keep your
eyes on the grand old nag.
Don't Forget to Grease the Gears.
It takes grease to get there. Not
Thrce-in-One either, but Gargoylc.
In the night my soul, my daugh-
ter, cries, clinging TO raft Of green
backs, and lol Christi walking
on the water, with harp and q
handful Of signed receipts.
Glory And the harp has GOLD
en- strings. Glory. And tho harp
has golden strings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08

his eyes was wide open, and into
the other had been pushed broken
splinter Of glass from his spec
tacles.
"He, too, carefully collected the
corn-toll," Stalmakhov whispered
hoarsely, dropping on a log and
covering his face with his hands.
The shooting came still nearer.
One of the bandits was wounded
in the yard and sank with a scream
on the snow. They carried out
the wounded and put them in one
cart and showed a pile Of rifles into
another. Two officers ran out from
the doors of the Cheka building,
and with them a civilian in a very
good new shuba (fur coat) and
spectacles. He carried several
portfolios of papers, and in the
hands of the officers were revolt
vers. They had made ready for
the victoria, the same in Which, so
lately, Klimin had driven to meet
Simkova. Stalmakhov and Klimin,
it seemed, were entirely forgotten.
Suddenly Repin, on foaming
horse, rode into the yard. His face
was pale, anxious and angry.
Bring the prisoners here" he
shouted. "Where are they?'
Ito Be Continued Monday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08
What Do You Think
of Our First Story?

The DAILY WORKER wants TO
know what its readers think Of the
6rst serial novel it offers to it's
readers. We have published
many instaIlments of this gripping
story. Another appears today.
What do you think Of the story,
its setting, its character. as far as
we have gone? We want our read.
era to let us know. Write down
your views and send them in to
the DAILY WORKER, 1910 N.
Halsted ST., Chicago, III. We
publish as many of these letters as
we can find space for. Don't de-
lay. Write today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08
BY Jury LIBEDINsKY

Published bv THE DAILY WORK.
Err thru special arrangement with
B. w. Huebsch, lac, of New YOrI
City. copyrighted, 1928, by B. w
Huebseh & Co.
(WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE)
The Russian Communist Party
branch is governing this frontier
city and fighting the counter
revolution. Earlier installments
tell of the fuel shortage that pre-
vents seed grain from being
fetched on the railroad. The Party
meeting decides to send the Red
Army far away for fuel, at the
risk of leaving the city open for
bandits and conference.-the
1t also decides to eonscript the
local bourgeoisie for wood cutting
In a nearby park. Varied types
of party members are flashed on
the screen: Klimin, the efficient
president of the branch, who still
finds time to have sweetheart:
Robeiko, the consumptive, whose
devotion is killing him; Gornuikh,
the brilliant youth of 19 on the
Cheka; Matusenko, the luxury
loving place-hunter and Stalmak-
how, practical wcrkingman revo-
lutionist. Gornuikh, disguised as
a peasant, overhears talk in the
market place about a plot of
Observation-Disclosures to seize the
town while the Red Army is away
getting wood. The Communist
company is summoned but, perhaps.
too late. Robeiko is dragged out
of his house and shot, Klimin's
sweetheart is butchered and Klimin
and Stalmakhov are overpowered
and hurled into a dungeon. The
Observation-Disclosures are in pos
session of the town.. with the Red
Army away.-(NOW GO ON WITH
THE SToRY).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08

Of thousands Of our workers and
farmers were wounded or killed dur I-
ing the world war.
The marines were landed in Hon
duras to protect our capitalist bonds
and investments and nothing and
nobody else. And being the prole-
tartan guards Of or capitalist inn
perialist clique, our marines will
pour hot lead and thrust cold steel
into the poor exploited masses Of
Honduras as they have done to the
Haitians, Nicaraguans, and Domini-
cans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08

How many of your shop-mates
read the DAILY WORKER7 Get
one of them to subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08
CHAPTER XI-Continued.

CHAPTER XI-COntinued.
- UT suddenly the vivid resrr7n-
Dbrances on lSoya ~, sssssllAa. -
mind like the blow of a whip.
Simkova, Aniuta! He was not go
ing to see her againl But that
was impossible! He must see her!
In his head began to spin a fiery,
many-colored kaleidoscope of plans
of escape. He thought of the big
oaken bolts of the door, Of the
little cellar window. But as
President Of the Cheka, he knew
too well that during the whole
time of his work, there had not
been single case Of an escape
from this cellar. 1t was clear that
there was no hope.
But the noise of shooting be-
came nearer and nearer.
"Our folk are coming nearer"
said Klimin, and Stalmakhov be-
gan to swear. His curses, long,
cynical and filthy, rang with the
notes of burning, flaming hope.
On the other side Of the door
there was sound of steps, and
then the turning of the lock.
For u.s." said Stalmakhov. And
Klimin had no time to answer be-
fore they had laid hold of him and
were pushing and knocking him
about.
"Take the swine to the Chief"
stentorian voice shouted into the
darkness.
Klimin tried to fight himself
free, but they hit him on the head
with a club. He lost conscious
ness and they dragged him up the
narrow staircase with its rotting,
wooden steps, as if he were a
heavy sack. Stalmakhov walked up
by himself, and his pock-marked
face, covered with blood, was calm
as ever.
The night had wholly dispersed,
and there was a blue sky with
ruby East. Stalmakhov looked at
the pale face of Klimin, whom
they were dragging along by the
arms, and threw a glance round
the big inner courtyard of the
Cheka, which was shut in by two
story buildings and a high stone
wall. A blue flag was leaning
against the wall of the little house
in which formerly had been the
refectory of the Cheka workers. A
pile of rifles were scattered about
and boy with a blue cockade in
his cap was fitting locks to them.
The torn skin on Sta!makhov's
forehead smarted from the fresh
wind.
"Ah, whom have we here? i.
Comrade Stalmakhov who SO care
fully collected the corn-tolI from
the Dmitrov district? See what a
bird we have caught stalmakhov
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08

writer. Turn in the radio.
God sat all night in seans
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
UPHOLSTERIES AND RUGS

A.06 Madras Window Draperies-
With valance to fit be-
tween. Month-end Price, 0C
Odd Door POrtieres-Of terry cloth,
repps, poplins; $3.50 to
$3.50 grades. Month.end &7 90
Price, each. .......,...
$3.50 Cretonne Laundry Bags Va
rious designs; all we'll
made. Month.end Price, @7 IN
S1.5O to $1.95 Imported Tapestry
Pillow TOps-In several de-
signs. Month-end Price, SQr
SSc to $5.S5 Stencil Crash Goods
Guaranteed fast colors; washable;
in table and stand covers, pillow
slips, chair backs, table scarfs.
door drapes and window drapes.
Month-end Price, now 60 az
4BC TO.
Soc Cretonnes-Beautiful Damask eff
fects in stripes; rose, blue
and gold. Month-end CQC
Price, each, yard. .......... ~
900 Window Shades-Guaranteed per.
feet; in various colors; regulation
styles and sizes. Month SSC
a end Price, each. ........
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
Knit Underwear

Women's $159 and $1.75 Vests-"Princess May" Silk
and Wool Ribbed Vests low neck, bodice style
regular and extra sizes. Also Fine Mercerized
Vests. bandeaux style, white and flesh; CT 10
all sizes Month-end Price. ............. WA"AO
WOmen's s. and 1896 Underwear-Glove Silk En-
Velope Chenise, stepin style. Boomers, shirred
cuf and stepIn style. Vests, plain tailored and
SILK embroidered. Camisoles, lace trimmed QO EO
broken asSortments. Month-end Price,. VZ"OO
WOmen's SOC and SEC Underwear-Low Neck Union
Suits light weight sizes "a to 36. Knee Pants,
umbrellas style; size So; Ribbed Pants stepin
style. Ribbed Vests. fancy yokes; regular OEo
and extra sizes. Month-end Price. NCN
WOmen's $3.50 to $2.95 Union SutS-"Princess May"
silk and wool suits; first and second quality:
reinforced under arm and crotch. Month @1 60
WOmen's 7oc to $i25 Knit 'Underwear-F1eeced
vests and pants to match. Carter ribbed vests
with ankle pants to match. Regular and extra
sizes included. Jersey Knit Boomers, Athena
make. Union Suits, tailored tops; sizes SO and 49,
first quality. Glove Silk Camisoles, plain EOC
tailored tops slightly soiled. Monthend Price COC
Children's 81 to $1.5O Underwear-Carter's wool
mixed pants; to 16 years. Boys F1eeced Union
Suits slightly soed broken sizes. Children's
Fleeced Suits knee length to 10 years; low
neck, sleeveless, ankle length suits broken Coo
sizes. Month-end Price. ce.................... VON
Childron's $1.5O to $185 Union SutS-Merode make
medium weight, in broken sizes. Wool-mixed
Suits long sleeves. slightly soled or irregu. OEn
lar weaves. Monthend Price. ............ OCN
The Washington times., 1924-01-30

WonenS e.R and Sports Mope-Burson fiber silk in
sOn ana white; first Quality Rockford silk in plain
sk sports hose with silk clocks; slight rregulars;
feehioned SILK liole hose. black; first quality EOn
regularly 7Sc. MOhth-snd Prlce................ OSC
ChldFen's gtOclngO-"Fay" Hose black broken Sizes
irregulArs ribbed SILK hose slightly Solled: white and
ccloTs English ribbed three souarer socks roll top in
sizes to 10: sport socks. in black brown and camel
fancy cuff tops: sizes 81 to 10; first oualiy OOn
Month,end Price AJC
Oildrens Sport HOse-Engsh ribbed silk and
wool hose roil top brown camel and heather also
to IO all perfect; ehidrens full length hose
6eowns blue and heather Mixed all perfect. 7On
ChlIdrss 800 Is SSc Hose-Fu-eneth wooi-mixed hose
sport. hos. EsGsh wool mixed SoSn snd
camel; first quality; three-quarter wool-mxed hose
white With fancy cvM tops; sizes formerly 75c
InfantG white Rohelieu ribbed silk wool hose,
first quality; slaes to sh Month-end COo
FTaceb AZ OOO
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
Art NeedlewOrk

100 KrinIkly Krepe Bed Spreads-Bolster
attached. siSe O7lx100. Stamped in sew
eral designs. Regularly QO En
sass. Month-snd Price,. .VA"OV
% KrinkIy Krepe Spreads-Bolster at
taohed, size 80x100; several designs for
colored embroidery. Regular 60 TX
" -. Month-end Price. IAsdO
90 Bed Spread Fringe-Month- OOo
end Sale Price, yard. ......... AVN
tl.9U Linen Scarfs and Centers-Stamped
15on Belgian linen; two pat OOo
: terms. Month-end Price, each. COO
oCarfs. Centers and PilIOws-Stamped on
, heavy tan art cloth, several pretty
Z, designs for colored embroidery. C0n
Nonth-end Price. e............... OCC
Stamped Pillow CaseO-Of heavy tub
ing, scallops, for embroidery: some
eighty imperfect, others just soiled
D., Regularly $1.25 pair. Month 100
end Price, pair. SON
PalaiS Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
Women's and Children's Hosiery

WOmen's SILK Sports Hose-Fu fsshioned silk
certSed; sports STYLE in two-tons mixtuFen All Oom
sizes; formerly &LVb. Wv
FuII-fnshOned A-Ovor SILK Chiffon HOue-In 40 -
and brown: slight irregulafs Of S26O grGdS. OOG
Silk md Wool Sports Hose-Black all sizes; first O0
Full FaahIOned Thread SILK HOse-Brown and log OOn
cabin slight irrsguars OF 3.7S and e196 grades VON
HOae-Two- toned Sports, with machine
embroidered clocks: black wool mixed hose slight regu-
fiber silk boot hose in flesh cocrS all perfect boR
silk sports hose. two-toned in first and second OO~
qualities. MOnth-end Price e..................s 6OG
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
Ribbon Specials

Ribbon Remnants-Of Satins. Taffeta,
Moire, DresdenS; light and dark
grounds; all colors and many long
lengths for hair ribbons. etc. 7EN
Month-end Price. yard......... AV~
Satin and Taffeta RibbOnS-In pink
blue, Mile, green. grey and old rose:
10 yards to piece: No. 1 and 1EO
IN. Month-end Price. AV~
Hair RibbonS-Of Dresden, moire. satin
plaids and fancy stripes; all colors' and
many combinations; to 6h OEO
in. wide Month-end. Price, I'd SO~
Metal RibbOnO-On black ground, en-
broidered with gold, MORE, satin,
faille. roman stripes. etc.; BM to
inches wide; all cOlors and many
combinations. Month-end Price. EEO
yard. ............. ......!..'
Palais ROyal-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1924-01-30

soft merceriSed quality, In white pink,
lavender, honeydew and light blue COn
Month End Price. yard. .............. OOC
7kc and 81 French and Irish Dress Linens
se inches wide, in tan, pink. gray. green.
blue lavender. orchid. orange and COo
tomato Month End Price, yard. OOC
,sc Outing F1annel--f,OOo yards, heavy quality
in striped designs with gray back TO-
ground. Month End Price, yard So. 1AC
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
DOmestics, Linens, Yard Goods and Bedwear

AsO Red Spreads and Sets-of white dimity.
IN single, three-quarter and double sises.
Month End Prices as follows:
Spreads, ssxso inches. $1.sS. at &1.0O cAcn.
Spreads, 72x9O inches. S2.26, at 91.0O each.
spreads, s0x90 inches, $260, at $500 each.
sets. 1890 inches, $500. at $3.50 set.
Sets. SOxsO inches $3.50, at $500 set.
Palais ROyal-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-30

46c Pillow Casing-frut- of the loom bleached
casing, beautiful quality, 46 inches SNO1n
WIDE Month End Price. yard. ..... AJC
$50 Unbleached SheetIng--heavy CLOSELY wove.
quality. all perfect goods. IS inches AOn
wide. Month End Price. yard. 4OC
81. .4S Cotton Sheets-bleached: Wear-eyer
brand, finished with wide hens All per.
feet. size S1xso inches. Month V1 IN
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
Mems Furnishings

l,OOO-Men,s SILK and Knitted TieS-SilkS
with open end and slip easy bands. Plain
figures ana stripes. Knitted ties. plain
black and col0fs with stripes. Regu-
larry 79c and 81. Month END ROO
Prtce ..9ss.. ....."..""..'.' WV
Mems Union Yuits-fleR1hle ribbed Scru
suits, v sleeves. ankle length. well
made and cut right. Some slightly
spotted with oil. Sizes 80 to (1 no
46. Month End Price. ....... O1OVO
Men's MercerIxed Socks-reintorcOd feet.
heels and toes in black, navy, cordovan
and suede. Sizes 10M to 11h. Small
imperfectionR Month End 01 10
Price, 9 pairs. WxOxO
Mems WOOl-mixed aOClES-Heathsr shades
in ribbed effects; also black with silk
embroidered CLOCKS. Seam up the back
SiSes SM to I'M: Regularly CSC 400
to 81. Month End Price...... 3OC
Half Price
Mems Shirts, Half Price-Made and fit
right, ali from our regular stock Reg
uiariy $3.50, $2.76. So, $3.26, &3.75 and 81
half Regular Prices.
Mems Smoking Jackets-regularly $685.
81 $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50. Month
End Prices, at Ono-half Price.
Palai0 ROyal-NEain Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
Trimmings

LAces and FlounClngS, Metal Cloth and bro
tsS, CsdSs, and and any other short lengths In our
stocks including fur trimmings. Month-end
Price, One-half former price.
bsocade Metal Rlbbons-Make smart vests
nags. mats or girdles; various colors; regu-
lariy $l5o. Month-end Price. CT IN
yaru ...'................. UxOVV
MerabOu-A fashionable trimming for dance
frocks, negligees or costumes In white, gray
orange. peach, natural and black; regularly
SOC and $L%. Month-end Prices 01 m
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
its, Top Goats and Rain Goats
.lterations. All Sales Final.

1S-Lattle Boys OvercOats-lmported ALL
wool tW0OdS with all-wool Innings. Sizes
2M to 6. Formerly $3.50. co E0
Month END Price. ......o.... OOOOV
GAttIe BOyG AII-wOOl guits-of Jersey ana
wotStod crepe and all-wool blue serges.
- Button-on and MILDLY styles. SiSes 1M
4 A to 6. Regularly $A.S6 to- $3.50. CD OK
Month End Sale. 80 ooss..... WAOOO
! G-IAttIo Boys SS.OS velvet Anddy and
ButtOm-OM Sults-siBeS and 01 OK
4 Month END Price. U1O0O
aS-enan BoyS $50 suits-Icton Nor
folk style, velvet finish corduroy, lined
~a straight pants. Sizes to .. GO TX
;, Month END Price. ........... sDOOOO
: H-Sman BOyV Tweed suits-all-wool
as ~ 5Eton Norfolk Suits: sizes and 8.
sss Originally &s.s6. Month End 60 OK
e. Price oos>sssssSssseee.ssssee WOsVO
aB-IAtt1e BOy@ Blue sergo .suits-all-
80 wool Elton Norfolk model; size only
Formerly $4.s6 and $3.50. 0O Ak
Month End Price. .s...... UAO3O
SE-Boyp Norfolk suita-All-wool and
wcolen mixtures, neat patterns, we'll
erssar tailored knickers, full lined. Sizes
to IL. Mostly and TO- Regularly
$7.eS to 1895. Month End ca OK
REicO S~S~~~ss.o.........s.e. W8sVO
-. -. .. e. Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-30

Wool and Fiber Rugs-Various
grades in scatter sisesj regularly
1926 to $3.50. Month @1 Ak
lend Price, each. ........ VA'1~
Novelty Rag Rugs-1SxS6-inch, 65c
10h feet; regularly
$47.95. Month-end Sale cog 02
Price, each ........... VAO'"O
Novelty Rag Rugs-1Sx36-inch, 55C
each; 27x5Oinch, $1.15 each; 36x72-
inch, $1.95 each.
PaIais ROyaI-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-30

S1.25 Rubber Hot.Water Bottle
Maroon color; guaranteed; 07c
0dCn
98c Red Rubber Fountain SyringeS
q hard rubber fittings,
with regulation length COO
tubing; each .............. WV
81 Hughes Rubber Cush-
lon Hair Brushes. @1 40
SOC Creme Elcaya Vanishing. .Q7c
Cream, Jar ..............
32c Benzion, Honey and Al C1n
mond Cream-BOttle. ....... @AN
Palais ROyaI--Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
Gloves
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES

$3.50 to IS French Kid GlOves-various styles;
contrasting turn-back cuffs, fancy French
cuffs, straight gauntlet strap wrist gloves;
slip-on styles of washable skins and 2-clasp
pique glace gloves, in black, white CD IN
and coorS. Month-end Price pair PAO1J
OhAmOisette GlOves--Novety stylesl flare cuff,
all-over embroidered strap-wrist and French
cuff styles, In the new wanted shades;
elbow elbow lengths in chamoissuede and filosette
regularly 3L2S to &2S5. Month-end no.
Price. pair ..................... JOG
The Washington times., 1924-01-30

Bread or Cake Boxes,
rolled top style; white
japanned finish. Ideal
size for light housekeep-
ing and kitchenette use;
reg ularly 11.25.
Month End Sale OOo
Price .......... CCC
g base Cans; white
enAmeled finish. Ideal
for kitchenettes an d
pantry use; regularly
$l.lb. Month-end on
Sale Price. 900. CJC
NescO Perfect OIL Heaters,
1apanned finish; 4-Quart
steel reservoirs with
patented wicking device;
regularly $6.75.
Month-end ca nR
sale Price. Q4OJO
''Wear Ever" Aluminium
Pudding Pans; 2-Quart
size; regula larly S6c.
Month-end Sale An
Price ........ 4JC
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
MONTH"; End Sale of China
and Housewares

Electric Irons, guaran-
teed elements; Glib.
size; heavy nickel
plated. Choice of 2
models; regularly 81.
Choice. Month
end Sale CD &C
Price -. 4A.OO
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
A Sensational Month-End Sale Of
WOmen'S and Misses Dresses

About 100 Dresses that sold regularl
just recently for $500 to $500. You
choice. Thursday
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
Toilet Articles

'aIais ROyal-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
S12.5O

There are excellent Dresses of various silk
and cloth fabrics, jersey and other materials;
included are wool two-piece Sports Dresses.
A good range of sizes and colors. These
are remarkable values and we advise early
selection at the Month-end Price Of $3.50.
Palais ROyal-Third Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
The Umpire
 tFRYu C SAT syNNr.EyN "
BY H. c. sALsINGERS

osoAs DE e s on ns S s . S. H %
 
 far Theturn of wrist in sports as agoat in the flick of an eyslash into roles Victory sports grave It makes the world mHediat forget the mistakes that bringing disaster
 deciding game r r % 5 % s'Rs Rs by "T I @ s sa S a Without oi % s: 's ss the s inning with leading stued Fred Marberry, Eighthanded pitcher pitch sa deliveries, and Marberry 2 s fastb bal pitcher. W ~ That the unwiss before the inning Ssund on been neb third out converted into tied the Later in the twelfth inning another false fpo second es Sass a" easy 0' ' mt that scored the winning run douby sh9ud As result of the bound Harris became the here of the series Angel Fo He mistake that he would @ be criticized for Refusing the Fp rushed of his with the first aeeordng Frpo with through the rsSs oSs ss sSvRa $ % % him he Lack Gw t ms n s gtGs s to M M own and % bsat ErS but h m s s % 1sas 6Ss sm the The fact that Dempsey won caused of the sss him back the ring he would always regarded dumb be made Into brilliant stF0Es Any football coach win M you suicide % within % sSs S S @ bSt oS too,ss ASd stiff matter of fact forward made behind
 sss's S s'UTsssgI % & % I @ sSns @So s.ps it I sssassd su play happens everywhere hailed football genius plays often succeed than not because The strategy Cobb individual toOk this
 He often plays @ were % SasSss @ % % % @ ne % asd banked this conviction for success and he was correct
 than any man ever psysd the the unexpe