davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10

Mrs. e. r. Eurleigh viii leave this
Saturday morning by train for
Stockholm, Maine. where she has
been called by the Illness OF her
granddaughter, Mary Jane Burleigh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10

1 lhat 'h"t never turh person away
/ nom the institution. Thrre arc
! hundreds IN the stat" who need hos
| rital attention and vet They don't
know now TO get IT because they
can't afford ii. Yet the hospitals Al a.
/ ready and eager +" help them If they
/ make appiIcauon IN the proper chan
nets
There - not bad hoN IN the
state stated Nh cornish ANA lr
, SAID further ,hat when a hol hrc1k1
4 window. steals 4 Ild" or DOES
! something like that. thor" is s"mc"n"
/ who stands ready To have him put
IN the reform school
WIN nc Glrl II Is 50 much di-
Iof'ht TheI Z" net want ~ correct
Ghl uhl' Sho If really Mtd. tH'iI
/ sue - I"Al GIVE mo boy 'haut'
"iu u! VIII y" iiGh' SI1i ii"
custer In"\'h.'hi was inc SuI&fs-
''.il vi the sP1"'ts' l." haNt 'l' &uIS
VINO M" @pt 4" z" wrong CIV" ih"
.Ii' tu' IiEi'l LlnH 81 companions th
.,'' l''' l., t'dl S,i' h''HS mem th'
'!,sl, no II""''" n WI "'il"-
, ~ .i ~ y '''''' @''l""0 '"'h '''''
80, ',N'
..,,,, ,a, , -, ,,''' NV 't' i"'!f ',
,,,,,.s ,,,,,, ,.,,, W 10 any -
i.,L ga, e,:,..,.. II ~
"A. r, ~ !. t.,, r ,i,I., ~, ~, ~
MAJ. .rd s,..l, ,, -t,.,
lIayn rnttnr l,v.r ~ NAH. it'll, I.,l
ia b@,d t,eI.. M.
mon v.bo yin inc. and snn,,l =, 49,.
deal Of limo ir rat,in,, ,,n ,I.,,,.,',.
supper. so mat eyrrytbinc vii ~
-, it, = '"'"E VIII 10
mon win MOI e. aud Nom tGn ma,
tionalIc piri. Tbny ara eo,r,. rnr H..
Tut they nave no limo
In answer 10 Complaipt N,
Cornish went to = email nIncc 10 .,,.
some children. ana as he anproacbod
their home. which was ON a biphv,['
ont Of the VILLAGE he rouIJ 600 no
children dart behind trees Ana bidc
Tor ali tho world Inc rriert,,ad H.,
lmals, Going down into tho village.
Nc asked the women Of the clul.
why they didn't 70 up and help the
chlidron. They replied that tho,
were too busy atu1yinE Shakespeare
me people OF the church SAID that
,ho.. ,t'i'I , WouId come down
didn't f~I trcy r.,,id ~ ,,,'' ~
whore the cbildran yrorc ~ ''''''
In regard "a ,bo ,ro,i.o.., IT,,
there arc ~ me go, , ~ ~
mothers ,yi,h pItu rlf,,,.t, .'''' ~
State aj1 Thee vor,c,, 49,, ,,.'.,'.' '.'l7
their buehards 49, -, ny vs.
for ynnr ~ ,,rro 49,, ,'' '"'I"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10

Another number OF the entertain
ment program At the joint meeting of
the Auxiliary and the James Fitzgrr-
aid post. American Legion. Thursday
e'fuiuE, which was inadvertently
omitted FROM tho account Of tho en-
to}ahlo affair was reading by Miss
Dorothy stone, commander George
\ J. lrohcrEcr aud General Albert
Gr"cnI3W, also addressed the assem-
h.ei LcGiouaires and ladies. briefly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
Emery. secretary Of The Civic Lea
Miss Msbie Conner


ress OF the W. c. T. l. movement.
What IS the ballot? y piece OF
paper YOU mark. fold and put in the
box. l recall my thoughts on the
way to the polls 70 vote for the first
time and we owe X 10 the ballot 10
use it whenever We Lave legal op-
portunity 10 use il. The President
urges the voting Of everyone as
patriotic duty. Learn to split Your
ticket. You owe il 70 the ballot 10
cast il inIelhgently Don't let our
Primary Law be taken away from Us.
II has faults but il can be changed,
Don't let any changes be made that
Will infringe upon the original pur-
pose of the law. The vets would
never lave a happier day than when
they would see the Primary Law
taken away from the women
Rev. A. T. MeWhorter
When / think of church | think of
conflict. From the early days to the
present time, that way Of the church
has been by conflict. Not the least
Of these conflicts has been against
The rum traffic. God has never des-
orted the world and he never Will.
The church has always furnished =.
man for the occasion. The church
should furnish the atmosphere where
the bad man VIII have a hard time
20 do evil and the good man an easy
time to do good, n is not the place
Of the preacher Of the gospel 10 50
about rs detective, hunting out
these places"
Judge Robert A. Cory
"Thn lack of Christian faith In our
homes. If our mothers and our IA
/ theirs is the reason for the careless
ness Of the mode OF living of our
YOUNG people Education has moth
Ing To do with it, some OF the big
gcst Williams in the community have
had every advantage. II isn't hN
education, il is hy spiritual living.
that this evil must he corrected.
Il read where some man III the
pulpit is SO wise. SO superhuman
that he disputes the birth of Christ.
When that comes 10 pass, the best
thing that man can DO * TO step
down out Of the pulpit.
IN behalf Of tho officers Of the law,
want to say that they are against
the lack ut cooperation.
Hon. Edward Emery
&C: together to Win; keep the
unity i'm community. | was 4 deputy
under The II. ;. marshal for tour
years ANA in tGat time / Travelled 100
0on miles on matters, mostly con-
corning liquor traihchirg. In my ten
years with the civic LuaEuc, / have
travelled between 500 900 and 100000
miles over TINS state. ! ann mtclA-
gent enough TO know whether the
prohibition law is being enforced
There isn't a county IN the state
That isn't much better than IL Was 80
years ago I know they're smuggling
rum and il is part of MY business to
investigate and give information.
II the people wou,d give To- their of
tti1lS Inc informant ION tN9E rive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10

,,ineiu.~ ..1. I.rt ,,.ith ma. A, t.t,.rs !.
y. .4'o '''i' WIT ''eI y ''".'i ?
,.I I ,.,-n ,l' e. ''''i' -, ~. ,p,sI
,,',. t, a,iN 49,. ~ >,'',
'" %'''' ,''',. S'-lg 49,
Ed"1ate ror ota' HpsHnshCe
More than d generation ago O. con-
sccratcd band ID women. mostly
mother~. went annut tho ,ountr.
with ti. temperance pledge and tne
little Whit" ribbon. ~ small boy
! r"ucmhcr how III gentle" much
loved woman pinned the white ut
tcrinE ribbon {" my Jacket aud adj
m"u~aci me 4" Shun ln;emperaucc.
| Wore that ribbon. 1t left = lasting
Impression. IT" ul9on,c was sup
plcmenteI NJ, tha teaching &C Wv
mothcT. If III" W.ter mains Of the
city We're to chalfEc their streams oi
aqua para, which flow 50 freely
through, them. TO a red stream OF IL
I au"r, / should not touch it, tor To-
abstain taS h"com" a iiXcl part IF
my personality through ~" cary
tGlchlhG } recc.Ned. Ih" picture oi
lemon i'Iih I,d-eN'u~ hoaN}
I'lh'rd. unsteady Hahoed' un'Ic2n.
n',.'u.H sI'', N3N III P''SS'" upon tue
tDI'i;, ~ ~ ".'n Il'' Always SUM
''' II ''Ne ''ie''
IT., non n u 'ha pi'r p 81 ~" re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10

Tho hook and ladder truck from
the Hartford Fire station was called
ont M 10 Friday evening. for a fire.
IN some rubbish in the cellar of the
VI H. Gilman house mt > Lincoln
street, NO damage was done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-08

zier of Crosby asked the leagues
to vote against the election laws
on March 18 and Rep. Vogel, Nc
Lean, attacked the legislation as
vicious and sounding the death
knell of the primary system in the
state. The question of the author
ity of Governor Nestos to order
the election on March 18 when the
petitioners asked vote in Novem-
Der was raised and Attorney Olaf
Braatlein said he thought there
was a good chance of a-legal action
to enjoin the submission succeed
ing.
Rep. Hempel said ne was against
the Fedge Lien bill because it was
so popular it would carry the cleo
ton laws.
IF you start voting yes there
are 10000 people that will vote
yes on everything, and you'll
carry the Fedge bill and election
laws, too" he said.
Several delegates opposed the
Fedge Lien bill.
Maddox Endorsed
After the nomination for COVER
nor had been made the convention
took up the office of lieutenant.
governor. Several were nominated
by expression on slips of paper
passed among the delegates. The
high men were former Senator
Richard McCarten and Represen-
tative Walter Maddox. Senator
Hamilton objected to McCarten
because he lived in the Red River
Valley and Sorlie also lived there.
Walter Wexford Of Pembina favor
ed McCarten because he said he
was an old-line Democrat. The
vote was Maddox "a, McCarten
%.
For Secretary Of State the high
men on the second ballot were
Chris Levang of Walsh, %; Robert
Byrne Of Mckenzie, SO, and James
Curran Of Burleigh, 20. Levang
withdrew but received five votes
on the third ballot. By1ne was
nominated over Curran 40 to 33.
Byrne is former senator.
Inc secret straw ballots resulted
in the nomination of several can
didatcs for encouragement. The
I'll, st ballot included: T. II. H. Thor
essen, q; L. J. Wehe, 5; R. H.
Grace, 6; Harry Lashkowitz, 2; r.
/. Fraser. 10; p, 3. Garberg, 8; U.
L. Burdick, Id; Joseph Coghlan, /.
The second and final ballet was:
T. H. H. Thoresen of Dunn county,
50; l.. j. Wehe. 5; H. Lashkowitz,
5;"U. L. Burdick. ID; Joseph Cogh-
Ian. L; f. G. Larson, 3.
Commissioner CT Insurance S. A.
Olsness was unanimously endorsed
for the same office, and State Au-
ditor D. c. PoindeXter also was en-
dorsed unanimously.
Z A fight developed. for state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-08
One By One, Old
Tiger FavOrites
Drop From Team,
By NEA Service

10y --CINtS
Detroit, Feb. 8.--The passing Of
Bobby Veach as member of the
Detroit team marks the exit of
one more player Manager Cobb in
heritcd from Hughic jennings
when he took charge Of the Tigers
in 1921.
Cobb plays no sentiment in base
ball. One by ore he has got rid of
the old-timers who wore the Navin
spangles during the Jennings reg
ime, until today there remain but
four who we're with the club four
year ago. They are Harry He'll
mann, George Dauss, Bobby Jones
and Larry Woodall.
The above list. of course, doesn't
include Cobb. Ty, however, has
been a member Of the Tigers ever
since 1908, his first season in the
majors. Incidentally, he is the old
est player " point of service in
the big leagues today.
In the three campaigns the Geor-
gian has piloted the team Detroit
fans have witnessed the exit of
many old favorites. For instance
there were "Pep" Young, second
baseman; Oscar Stanage, catcher;
Dutch" Leonard, RED" Oldham
pitchers; Ira Flagstead, "Chick'
Shorten, outfieldcrs; "Donie" Bush
shortstop. and others. Bush was
one of the most popular players
Detroit ever had. Bush came to
Detroit in 1908.
AS will be seen, Cobb is grad.
ually wedding cut the old chaps and
making way for the youngsters
The Peach is great believer ir
young blood on the diamond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-08
Platform AdOpted

The platform adopted the league
convention follows:
eve reaffirm the original plat
form of the league as being nee
essary at the time Of its declar-
alton and of even greater impor-
lance at the present time:
/. State hail insurance.
2. Rural credits at cost.
,. State owned mills, elevators
and warehouses.
4. Exemption of farm improve
ments from taxation.
). State owned coal mines and
briquetting plants.
6. State grain grading act and
dockage laws.
In view of the unjust taxation
laws passed by the last legislature
that favored absentee landlords,
banks, RAILROADS, telegraph com
panies, telephone companies and
other corporations at the expense
of the common people, we demand
"The reenactment of the tax ex-
emption and classification laws
repealed and amended at the. last
legislature session.
The revision of the income tax
law with higher rates on the high
er incomes.
THAT the income tax returns be
made available for public inspec-
ton the same as other taxes.
1--WE demand reduction OF excess
i've and unnecessary expenditure
by public officials as the first
great step>i the reduction of tax
eS.
"ANe demand that the Bank of
North Dakota be made to function
as was originally intended and we
pledge ourselves to do this.
1--WE advocate the immediate
sterilization of the prices OF farm
products by the federal govern
ment.
ave favor an amendment to the
constitution of the United States
which will prohibit the employ
ment of child labor in industry.
1--WE favor the more rigid en-
forcement of the laws enacted to
raise the standard of citizenship
along physical, moral and educa-
tional lines and those laws which
prevent the destruction of human
life.
eve recognize that the penalty
for delinquent taxes is usurious and
has become burden on the tax
payers and we recommend that
the law providing such penalty
be repealed and the lawful rate of
interest substituted therefor.
Eve recommend a change of the
constitution Of the United States
so as to nominate and elect pres
ident and vice-president by direct
vote of the people.
eve recommend a change of
term of office so as to elect men,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-08
OSbOrne'S Poor
Showing Fatal
To Cubs Chances
By NEA Service

Chicago, Feb. S.-One of the big
disappointments of 1923 to Man
ager Bill Killefer of the Chicago
Cubs was the poor showing of Pit
cher Osborne. Banked on to be a
big winner he had bad year.
During the latter part of the
1922 campaign Osborne appeared
to have arrived With vengeance.
He won nine out of IA games and
his great pitching in the city series
with the White Sox enabled the
Cubs to win one of the few tri-
umphs they have ever scored over
the Chicago Americans.
Such finish caused Bill Killefer
to believe that in Osborne he had
a worthy running mate for Alex
ander. For some reason Osborne
couldn't get going last year. He
seemed to have the stuff but
couldn't win. His showing for the
year was eight victories against IS
defeats.
Killefer hasn't lost confidence in
Osborne. He is hoping that a
years experience, filled with a lot
of tough spots, will work to the
benefit of his big twirler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-08

treasurer. The first ballot was:
Chris Levang, q; c. A. Fisher,
&c; James Curran. Z; O. Olson, Z;
w. J. Church, 2; John Andrews, 3;
F.. w. Cathro, l :.
Delegate Atchison Of Bottineau
made a plea for F. w. Cathro.
Roy Frazier spoke for Chris Lee
wang, stating she has never been
accused of causing delegates to
! come here especially for conven-
ton and he has never been accused
of embarrassing anyone. For
Divide county | can say that Lee
wang can get all the Nonpartisan
votes of Divide county"
C. A. Fisher of Valley City took
this remark to refer to him. He
defended his. actions in the recent
state Republican committee.
Frazier was denied a chance to
reply because the delegates did not
want a fight on the floor. This
difference flared up again but the
fight did not come out.
On the second ballot for treas
urer the vote was: Fisher, al /;
Levang, 38; Cathro, 3; Church, 3.
The third ballot was Fisher, As;
Levang, 81; Church, /; Cathro, |.
Fisher was declared nominated.
Railroad Commission Difference
A delegate moved that the pres
ent railroad commissioners, Frank
MiAhollan, c. w. Mcdonnell and Fay
Harding be endorsed unanimously
but was met by objection from
j. A. McGovern of Fargo, who
said his delegation had candidate.
The ballot was: Milhollan, g.;
Harding, IS; Mcdonnell, 72; 0. A.
Hall, II; J. A. McGovern, l..
State Chairman Church urged
the convention not tc. endorse any
candidate for supreme court judge
or state superintendent of public
instruction, which are on the Non
partisan ballot. The matter of
endorsing district judges was left
to the delegates from the various
judicial districts
The convention, on motion of
Senator lngerson, rescinded it's
rule that members of the state
executive committee should not be
selected from congressional dis
tlicts, and it was decided that del
egates from each of the three con-
gressional districts should select
one member of the committee.
After the conventions had sep
alated into congressional groups
it reconvened, adopted resolutions.
listened to speeches urging sup
port for the league and adjourned
sine die about 2 a. m. today.
One of the last acts of the con-
vention was to hear S. A. Olsness
explain the proposal for coming
the state for hail insurance, but no
action was taken. Bismarck was
named league state headquarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-08
BY JOE WILLIAMS

They say wrcstlcrs never make
good in the prize ring. Frank Gotch,
most gifted of all American wrest-
lcrs, probably the greatest of all
time, took Il flyer at the punching
pastime, but was II dull and dismal
flop
Other wrcStlcrs Of varying degrees
sports, with discouraging results.
One wrestler, Charley Cutler, Chi
cago heavyweight, enjoyed a brief
run as fist battler, but at best
Cutler was never better than Il fourth
ratcr.
Jack Dempsey, present champion
Of the heavics, thinks he can wrestle
A year ago when promoters, seeking
to grab off some publicity for the
wrestling. trust, proposed mixed
match between Stranger Lewis and
Dempsey. the latter was keen to go.
~ believe l can throw him." Dempsey
said, and he meant it. However, the
match never materialized.
Meet Mr.. Berlcnbach
Comes now another wrestler to
worship at the Queensberry shrine,
one Paul Berlenbach, middleweight
Berlenbach is somewhat of a sensa-
ton in the east where he has scor-
ed 81 consecutive knockouts. A string
of knockouts against an amending
row of sponge eaters is not always
indicative of great skill.
1t so happens, however, that the
latest of the reformed wrestler's
victims was Frank Carbone, anC
Carbone is no pushover for anybody
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-08
St. Louis Fans Fear Passing of Shocker
By NEA Service,

st. Louis, Feb. 8.-Despite the fact
that Urban Shocker, star pitcher of
the st. Louis Browns, has signed his
contract, there is feeling that he
will not be with the local team this
year.
Withdrawal of the suit on the part
of Shocker was made possible by
the intervention of Bobby Quinn,
who formerly handled the affairs Of
the st. Louis club, but VINO is now
president of the Boston Red Sox.
Pres ident Quinn Of the Boston Red
Sox came on to Chicago for CON
ference with .Shocker on President
Johnson. 1t took only a short time
to, settle the matter, Shocker with
drawing his petition to lands and
signing a ST. Louis contract.
It is questionable, however, if the
ill-feeling between Shocker and the
management of the Browns has been
erased. If not, he wouldn't be n
very valuable man for the club.
Local fans fear that Quinn, in
signing Shocker, was featuring his
own nest and that the sale OF
Shocker to Boston is a possibility Of
the immediate future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-08
Young Berlenbach Turns From Wrestling To
Boxing and Scores Il Straight knOckouts

Indeed, CarbOnc hadn't been knock
ed out in more than 200 battles un-
til he ran afoAll of Hcrlcnbach's left
hand wallops.
Bcrlenbach at least can hit His
right hand is not so good, but his
left embodics kicking properties of Il
devastating character. How faI he
will get as a professional middle
weight fighter depends largely upon
his capacity for development under
expert tutelage.
A Heavy Middleweight
Like all wrest!crs Bcrlcnbach is
somewhat muscle bound in the re-
gion of the shoulders. This is a
handicap in the ring. 1t males
quick, snappy hitting difficult. Ber-
enbach is undergoing special
course in physical training designed
to eliminate this condition. All you
can say of the young gent at pres
cnt is that he is promising, and can
hit. The fact that he used to be a
wrestler may not prove a serious
handicap.
"You must remember | was no. a
very good wrestler" counters Ber-
lenbach alphabetically.
However, Berlenbach who is be-
ing handled by Dan Hickey, once a
sparring partner in Bob Fitzsim-
mons camp. is not likely to remain
in the middleweight division Icing
He weighed 1G4 l-2 pounds against
Carbone and was trained to swo, Is
edge. Berenbach is the type that
accumulates weight The summer
season will probably see him a light
! heavyweight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-08
bers of the state legislature, stats
and county officers every fourth
Resolutions Adopted

berS OF the state legislature, SIou
and county officers every fourth
year"
Resolutions Adopted
The resolutions condemned the
Nestos administration as one "of
hypocracy and unbelievable incon--
sistency." They also condemned
the administration for alleged fail
ure to live up to campaign prom
Uses, for the removal of DR.. John
Evjen from the presidency Of the
Mayville normal, the alleged UNI
friendly attitude toward the state
mill and elevator and to the Bank
of North Dakota. They protested
against "the grossly unfair and
unjust system of taxation as es-
tablished by the last legislature"
and asked the executive committee
to memorialize the next session of
the legislature to reenact laws re-
storing partial exemptions previ-
ously obtaining on personal prop
erty.
The resolutions charged the or
ganization Of the State Bark Guar
anty Find commission was in viola
ton of the guarantee fund law
and charge gross maladministra-
tion of the fund.- asking at the
same time that the next legislature
take up such matters even to the
point of impeaching officials if
necessary.
They recommended the passage
of the Fedge bill. They endorsed
the American Legion's adjusted
compensation bill and the immigra-
ton bill. They urged the passage
Of the Norris-Sinclair bill and the
Sinclair sterilization bill. They
commended the Federal Trade
Commission in it's investigation
Of the Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce, and the stand of the
commission in ordering the discon-
tinuance of the unfair practices"
Of the chamber.
They opposed the Mellon tax re-
duction plan.
A vote of confidence was given
the executive committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-08

VALLEY CITY'S
FAST CAGERS
HERE TONIGHT
Royal Battle Promised When
Demons" Meet Them on
Local Floor

VALLEY City high schools fast bas-
ketball team will meet the Bismarck
high team here tonight ut 8 p. m.
in what is expected TO be ono of the
fastest games Of the season.
The VALLEY City team has won 10
straight games, coming behind to
beat Bismarck at Valley City "a TO
1G. The team is declared by the
"Demons" to be the fastest team they
have met. but they are out to CON
quer the Valley men here.
The Valley team uses a short pass
ing game and plays remarkably fast
game throughout, making it an inter
esting team for spectators.
Valley City fans declare the team
will take the state championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-08
Billy Evans Says

The art of baserunning is fast be-
coming passc. This is the era OF
swat in baseball. The theft of :,
base. making possible run. is no
longer considered a logical system.
for club to follow if it. wants to win
a pennant. The chance isn't worth
while. is the prevailing opinion. If
the runner is thrown out it kills n
possible chance Of getting cluster
Of tallies. Modern managers work
on the theory that to win pennants
you must get your runs in lunches.
The thought is that . majority Of
ball games are decided by one big in
ming.
The fact that basefunning is los
ing much of --itsr- impUEtance was
forcibly brought to my attention
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-08

during my tour of the major league
training camps last spring. In not a
single camp did | see any of the
players being tutored in making
proper use of their speed.
| am told that McGraw used the
old sand pit for sliding purposes,
and that the Giants were put through
a course OF sprouts An baserunning.
IT such was the case it happened be-
fore my arrival. The art of swat
ting the old pill was the all import
ant feature in every training camp
This was in direct contrast to'a trip
made through the training camps
about ten years back. At that time
found the baserunning feature be-
ing given much consideration by
every manager. Each day certain
time was set aside to perfect, tn,
players in the art of getting good