davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-26
Daniel Websters Wisdom,

It is only shallow minded pretenders
who either make distinguished origin
a matter of personal merit or obscure
origin a matter Of personal reproach.
Taunt and scoffing at the humble con-
dition of early life affect nobody but
those who are foolish enough to In
dulge in them. A man who Is not
ashamed of himself need not be
ashamed OF his early condition.-Dan-
lei Webster
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-26
The Differences.

The rector of fashionable London
church was induced TO preach at a
well-known prison. When in the YES
try he said to the prison chaplain
"Now have come, don't know what
to say to your convicts." The chaplain
replied: preach to them exactly as
you do to your own congregation; and
remember only one thing: my people
have been found out and yours have
not-yet."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-26
Gentle Reminder.

The beadle was in the habit of show
ing visitors over the remains OF the
abbey in the parish. On one occasion
he had done so for a lady, who on
leaving him In the churchyard, OF
fered him only barren thanks. AS she
went through the gate the Willy man
remarked: swell. ma'am, If you nnd
you've lost your purse when you get
home. remember you didn't have II
out here"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-26
Liver In the Mud.

Some fish are very particular in re-
gard to the purity Of the water In
which they live, says Nature Maya
zine but not SO the catfish. for IT will
live and thrive in the muddiest and
most stagnant waters. If the air sup
ply Of the water becomes insufficient
It will rise to the surface and take
In air through the mouth.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-26
The Ancient and Modern Year.

The Athenians began their year In
June, and the Macedonians In Sep
TENDER. The Romans first had their
new year IN March, but later changed
it to January. The Persian new year
is August II, while the ancient Mexi-
cans began it on February %, and the
Mohammedans began 1t in July. The
Chinese begin their year late in
January or early in February.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-26
Golfers, Numerals.

A French caddie. after listening to
many visiting players. British and
American. Informed a friend that he
learned how to count The strokes In
English, VIZ: "yon, do. tire. fore, fif,
sees, damn, ait, damn" Being asked
how seven was distinguished from
nine in this scoring he replied that
when the latter was meant 1t was pro-
nounced with double force.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-26

Fire Insurance-Hovey G Tunison!
Julius Maelzer of May, is new sub
scriber to the Messenger.
Alvin and Boise Ellis were ovel
from Pahsamaroi last Saturday.
.. B. Drake was in Salmon the lat
ter part of last week on business.
M. A. Dillingham; attended the
stockmens meeting at May last Fri
day.
J. e. Smith, Of Arco, arrived the
latter part of last week on wool
buying trip.
Mrs. Bert Macnab of Salmon, came
UP last Friday to be present at the
wedding of her niece.
Tom Bradshaw was down from his
home above Clayton Tuesday on a
short mission of business.
Fred Kemp returned from Mackay
the first of the week, where he had
been doing some plumbing work.
George Hosford is steadily improv.
ing now and his many friends fondly
hope hat he will soon be entirely re-
covered.
Antonio Cominnotti returned home
during the past week from Salt Lake
City, where he had cataract remov-
&C from an eye He is greatly bene-
fitted by the operation.
The case of the people of the State
Of Idaho against VIM. Greenwood is
to be held before judge M, D. Kilgore
at Mackay next Friday Quite num-
Der from here plan on attending.
L. E. Dillingham;, Scott Vaught and
Supervisor Mink of Mackay, came up
lest Thursday and held a meeting at
May with the stockmen of the Pah-
samaroi valley The meeting was
very we'll attended and much good
will be the result,
DR.. R. W. Philips and wife returned
from Los Angeles last Friday, where
they had spent the last month or so,
DR.. Philips took postgraduate course
in dentistry while there and wishes
to announce that he will be in his
office Monday and Tuesday OF each
week.. prepared to give you the very
best of services and will answer
gent calls at any time.
A crew of five teams has been busy
the past week surfacing the road
from the postoffice corner to Peck's
hill. This, is, an Improvement that
has long been needed and will be OF
considerable benefit to the public, es-
pecially those young folks who might
be needing the services of a parson,
for the road in question passes the
parsonage and its improved condition
should be a means of inducing some
of our bachelors to call him for his
services.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-26
Decorated Gardens With Hives.

Romans sometimes made their bee
hives OF bronze with inlay work Of
elaborate designs and used them to
decorate their gardens.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-26
NEAR cHALLlS

Manufacturer will sell fine player
piano at a big sacrifice. Write to
FRED THUNELL, 1872 So. IL East,
Salt Lake City; wholesale representa-
tive of The Baldwin Piano Co. t.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-26
Coueisn.

Everybody telling sick man that
ne looks better is practicing Coueism
from the outside.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-26

For Nice Smooth Shave and fash
Ienable hair cut call at the PastIme
Club Room Barber shop.-Hsnry Mich
OILS, Prop. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
HANDLERS OF
DOGS GATHER
AT YAKIMA

DAcIFfc coast sportsmen and dog
1 handlers are gathering at Yaki.
ma. according to reports reaching Sc.
attic on Thursday. TO attend The first
OF the all.coast Springfield trials.
which will be held March IL at Yaki.
ma. followed by trials for Portland.
British Columbia and Washington.
Three handlers. whItesides. Of
Portland: Reed. Of Olympia, and
Watson. OF Lacey. have passed thru
Seattle en- route to the training
grounds. whitesides brought ~ dogs,
Reed. II dogs and Watson. eight
dogs. a. D. Opdyke. OF Seattle. left
for Yakima on Wednesday with II
dogs
Two promising puppies. Bennie
Harger. owned by J. 4. Harger, OF
Tacoma, and Lem Hartmetz. owned
by Charles Hartmetz. Of Evansville,
Ind. will be in the field trials.
These puppies are sirsd by verrall's
Ferris Rap, pointer owned by Mr..
Hartmctz. Hartmctz has never com.
peted IN an all-Coast field trial. and
this IL his first appearance here.
Hartmetz viii campaign the puppy
here and In the fall will send him
East 10 his own kennels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
TY COBB IS
HOPING FOR
CONTENDER
A UGUSrA. Ca. March is.-Fsl
"A L. f1oo.in.- a, l.nnnhaiI

A UGUSTA. Ca. March 1s.-fsnf
n is fleeing in baseball.
Not single active ball player Y
mains in the American league who
was listed in the organization vhsa
Tyrus Cobb made his debut.
Cobb came to the American leas~
in the fall OF 1905. The coming SEA
son will be his goth in the big show
Not once since 1905 has Cobb "a
len below the 500 mark in batting
Several times he has bettered 49,
Cobb for several years shows
signs OF slowing up but at that =
is stifl faster than majority Of w
big league players.
The lively bali. according TO VeN
was his savior. just at time wns
his legs began to bother him.
1.-The lively ball. says Cobb. '1'e
the premium off running and pia.s
It all the stronger on hitting, ans
always could hit"
Cobb figures that he is coca
at least two years more at top spes
unless a serious injury shou''
him back.
Cobb's lone ambition In haseoas
to win n pennant and world
A goal which still appears some
tance away, despite the fact MS g.
finished second last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
S. F. BOXER
TO APPEAR
ON FRIDAY

A F-TER seeing Bobby keefc. a
n San Francisco amateur. per.
form in training. Lonnic Austin il
giving him serious consideration ms
an opponent for George Ishii. the
Japanese star. as the headliner OF
tomorrow nights amateur show at
the Austin 4 Salt gsm. Bud Ber.
cot. who was TO have met Ishli. IL
on the sick list and was forced 20
call off tho engagement.
Keefe came TO Seattle with let.
ter from Hippo Burns. the noted
trainer. and az a result was given
the once-over by Austin and lie
showed considerable class.
Art Dolby and Donald McEachran
have been paired off TO strut their
stuff in the 125.pound class. An
opponent IL also being sought for
Dutch Kayer at iss pounds.
There will be 10 bouts on the
program and lot OF lively action
Is anticipated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
University of Idaho Boy
Will BeW ashinqtOn Star

Coach BagEhaw expects Cooley to
play an end on the Husky football
team. The Idaho star played an ex-
ircmiiy on the Idaho team that lost
by a 20 score to Washington two
years ago.
Hec Edmundson may have him
fll in at a guard on the 1925 basket.
ball team. This year. Cooley played
with the supcrvarsiiy basketeers.
leading the city league in points by
nosing out Dick Munson during the
last night OF play. Prior TO this. he
captalned the Theta Delta Chi five
which won the intramural champion
ship.
II is certain that Arnold Cooley
will be a handy man to have around
Washington next year. Watch him
gol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
HUGH MeQUIi.I4AN
II DisCONEREH

Jack Dempsey. perhaps. had 100
original and bona flde discoveries.
and Il Is interesting 10 hear OF all the
claims being made BY those who first
saw in Bcrlenbach the markings Of a
fighter
Bcrienbach may have had several
discoveries. but the man who started
him in the boxing game was Hugh
McQnillan. one OF the leading pitch.
crs Of the Giants. who lives in the
same nsiEhborhood in Astoria.
Bcrienbach Was telling HuEhsy one
night that he VAS getting tired Of the
wrestling racket. and McQnillan sug.
gestcd that he 40 10 the Knights OF
Columbus center in Astoria and pu,
on tho gloves. He did. and he has
had them on sever since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
FIVE
AGAIN WINNER

KANSAS Getty. No. March IL.
Eight teams remain in tho Ma.
tlonal a. a. L. basketball champion
ship tournament after Wednesdays
second round clashes. These teams
will battle tonight for position in
the semi.fihals.
The four games scheduled for to-
nights third round playing:
University Club. Brooklyn. vs..
Lombard college.
X. c. a. C. We. wsshburn college
Olympic club vs.. Hillyards.
schooiey.woodstoeks vs.. Butler
college.
Results OF Wednesdays games In
cludcd Olympic club. San Francisco,
a.; Leacocks. 81. Louis, 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
STAR SAYS PROFESSIONAL
FOOTBALL is BIG MENACE

MADISON. Wis, March is.-Mar-
Al ty Below is thru playing foot
ball.
The cx-Badger captain. unanimous
choice for ali.western conference
tackle and chosen by many critics
for their all.America mythical eicv.
ems. has taken definite stand
against professional football.
My college days are over" says
Below. land with them go my foot
ball days. consider professional
football menace 20 amateur college
football and viii not foster Il in any
way"
The other day Below walked into
the office OF Professor T. f. Jones.
director OF athletics at the University
OF Wisconsin. and tossed a letter on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
MURPHY IN BIG
SPEEDWAY RACE

Jimmy Murphy, speedy son ef Ire
land. has signed to drive a Miller
Special in the international soomiie
race which will br held ~ the In.
diauapolls Motor Speedway, a. usual.
Decoration Day. May 40.
Murphy. who won the indianapolis
rncc and points championship for
1922. was the recognized internn.
,ional champion for the season. hay.
ing also won The French Grand Prix
at Le Mans. France. the only Ameri.
can pilot ever 20 turn the unusual
feat Of beating the European stars 10
their own hack yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

the desk. The letter contained a
startling offer for the 1924 football
season from the owner OF one OF the
greatest professional football teams
in the country. The figure would
look like a fortune TO any young man
Just leaving college.
what about IT." asked Jones.
.'Yoa know / need the money" an.
swered Below. but" and he pick
ed up the letter and tore IL TO bits.
Below says that the ever.present
eligibility trouble in college football
win never become rcmedied until col.
lege athletes quit going out into that
field. He also contends that the life
Of a professional grid star is a hap.
hazard one because the man comes
10 depend on his seasonal salary too
much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
BALLARD HAS ONLY FOUR
LETTERMEN ON BALL SQUAD

COACH CLAUDE MULLEN VIII
~ have to develop an entirely new
pitching staff. build up the infield
and find one catcher and an out
fielder In order to make Ballard a
contender for the prep school base.
ball championship. Mullen is not
worrying about the outfield, for he
has Del Harper and Russ Seymour.
two OF the best In the league. to
pastime in the outer gardens for
him.
Ballard is In hard why. with
only four lettermen from which to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

build a team. Besides Seymour and
Harper. Henry Bendele. second base.
man. and Johnny BrAtset. shorts,op.
are back for work.
LaclSstrom and Fox. both regular
hurlers for two years, graduated last
spring. According 90 Coach Mulln.
not a pitcher is In sight. The same
situation prevails in the receiving de-
partment.
Ballard will depend on material al.
ready in school for winning nine.
The coach intends to build for fu-
ture years by giving the freshmen
plentv OF experience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
First Tilt
of Series
rs Billed
Fast Elves Tangle for City
League Basketball Title
at u. of w. Gym

CPALDING's and tho Green Lake
~ NJ Il, church fiyes, winners OF
tho two divisions in the City basket
ball loop. meet tonight at $50 o'clock
az the university gym in the first
game OF the series Tor the champion.
ship OF tho league. The second game
win be played Saturday evening at
the y. II. c. A.. aud II third con.
test is necessary. Il win be staged al
tho university Monday evening.
Tonighta game promises TO be fast.
and tho spectators should see some
sensational play.
Altho the spaldings five Is a slight
fayorlte. the Green Takers have a
strong team and good array % sub.
stltutea. and the contest should prove
no walk,away for either side.
Chef Duet win start AZ center Tor
the church team. with George Brown.
Ing and Alfic James In the forward
herths. Owe Jensen and Babe Thomp,
son win take care OF the guard iobs
Monte Snider and Don Day. stars OF
tho championship Roosevelt prep
five. will be- ready 10 jump into the
fray. along with Hona Bratsct and
Capt. Lloyd Bohannon.
From the point OF experience. the
sporting goods lads have an edge.
Dick Munson. cx.washington star.
will take caro- OF one forward berth.
with Dick Gross. former Wella walla
and Moran school performer. AZ tho
other station.
Nell Day. veteran center. win take
care OF tho pivot Job for spauldings.
Capt, Windy Crawford. AlIcoast con.
ference guard last year. and Mike
Nicholson. another experienced piay.
err, are billed to handle the defensive
work.
Charley FARMLAND. former Wash.
ington center. Mel Norqulsi. former
Lincoln star. Bob Noraulst. former
Franklin star and Manager Lefty
Hoagiand make w the reserve list
FOR spaidings
As curtain raiser the Green Lake
NJ. +. second team meets tho Best
Lock Co. five for the Class u title.
That game Is to start At ESQ o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
BY JACK HOHENBERG

A ENoLD COOLEY. former Uni.
l versiiy OF Idaho athlete. is going
to make q lot Of persons sit up and
take notice next year.
Cooley. three sport man at idaho.
viii DO eligible for varsity eompeil-
ton at Washington during the next
season and rs he Is a student IN the
law school. he win have two years
Of athletic participation.
At Idaho. he played end on the
football team. did some basketball.
was captain elect OF the track team.
and played first base on the nine.
At Boise high school. where he was
graduated, he earned a letter in every
sport. besides being In debate and
winning defamation contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
TRIBE BOSS
CUTS EIGHT
FROM SQUAD

CAN BERSARpfNo. Cal. March
- ia.-.issd Klliefer swung tho AK
Wednesday and cut rockies from the
Indian squad here yesterday.
Thoss dropped follow Gutter.
Pe,,igill and Lewis. catehcfs: penni.
son. MAtlock. wall and Hitchcock.
pitchers: fiodEe. outfielder.
A morning word out o. regular
routing comprised The order Of
things for the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
c0vALEsKIE WAS
VERY EFFECTIVE

CTANLEY covELEsKIE. from
- the angle OF earned run affec-
tiveness. was one OF tho leading
pitchers OF the major leagues last
year. Turnout the season Cove
ieskie was a difficult man 10 score
on: he kept the opposition totals
down 10 low figures. but invariably
some feature over which Coyeleskic
had no control, would turn his we'll
pitched effort into a defeat II he
held the opposing team TO two runs.
Cleveland was In batting slump
and would either be shut out or
score only single tally. II some
player on the Cleveland club con-
.ributed an ivory play II always
seemed TO happen in n game in
which coyeleskie was the pitcher.
Thus proper deduction would be
that the games won column does
not always serve as true barom-
eter Of a pitchers real worth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
Hec Edmundson
Is Busy Hombre

Coach Hec Edmundron doesn't
get much time 20 breathe.
Thursday night, his University
Of Washington hoop men lost n
coast championship in basketball
10 California. Saturday night.
Hcc saw Waila walla win the
state interScholastIc bags cham.
pionship from Iynden. Monday.
tho coach was out on tho Stadium
track directing tho activities OF
his cindcr athletes.
When tho Tin plated toothbrush
Is handed 10 tho busiest citizen in
Seattle. ono Clarence s. Edmund.
son should be on tho receiving end
OF the gift.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
"SCOTTY' WILLIAMS
Is AFTER DAVIS

.'Scotty' Williams. the local col
ored welterweight. got the raves
kind OF deal over in Tacoma fh'
other night. when Referee Harolt
Bird gave the call 10 Richie Dzvis
on a foul or something.
Williams was giving Davis a tsr
rible beating for three rounds, when
they accidentally bumped heads, AM
Bird. for some reason or other. gau
the fight 10 Davis. The referee msdl
a speech. stating that he wasn't sun
whether Williams Intentionally bat
ted Davis or not. but gave him The
decision anyway.
A near.riot resulted. The coloft5
boy got a great hand as he left ths
ring. while Davis and Bro zach uess
the recipients OF many, many Bresz
cheers.
"Scotty" is anxious to meet DAVIS
again. and IL the local promoters cza
coax Richie into the ring. the seatti.
fans should be in for a real treat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
SMOKER
is CALLED OEE

The smoker TO have been held in
Tacoma Thursday night was called
off this morning by George shank.
lin, promoter for the Eagles there.
The injury Of "Chlck" Roach in his
fight here Tuesday night with Bob
bic Harper was given as the reason.
Roach was to havo met Gene Cline
in the main event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
STATES KRACHE
WAS TOO EAGER

George Duro, superintendent q
the Alackle Min company. in Gray
-Harbor. writes that he believes Te
Krache. the popular Hoquiam We
terweighi. is anything but ready tr
the preliminary class.
Duro inclosed a clipping from 4
Harbor paper. which was as follows
Ted is not discouraged over hs
recent loss TO Eddie Roberts. Win
many others. he feels that the r.
verse was due solely TO the knock
down which, in his eagernes q
please the Tacoma crowd. he rsn
into. Without the knockdown. 70
unbiased referee would have eisea
Ted anything but draw. for vhs''
ever fighting the fans got to see vas
forced entirely by Krache."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
WAS DEAF
AND DUMB

II IL not known generally. perhaps
that Eeficnbaeh lost hts hearing and
speech when he was very young.
and had to be sent 10 an institution
to learn tho sign language. lie was
n dummy for several years. and he
recovered his faculties by remark.
ablo accident He picked UP n live
wire. and. ailho he was almost
knocked off. he recovered his hear.
ing and speech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
CHANCE REcovERs

LOS ANGELES March h.
Frank Chance. the Chicago white
sox leader. win be recovered from
his slight attack OF asthma and
ready TO take charge OF comiskcya
men about April 4, he has written
friends here from the desert resort
where no Is recuperatinE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
PITCHERS ARE
AIDED By LUCK

In baseball. breaks Of the game
i are ciassed as the luck OF the
pastime. II the Goddess OF Fortune
is with a pitcher. constantly watch
ing over him to see that Dame
Luck smiles her sweetest. then tue
pitcher has decided advantage.
Many a superbly pitched bail game
is lost because OF some minor slip
that IL no part OF the regularly
scheduled performances. Often some
stupid play determines the result.
Certainly the pitcher Is not re-
sponsible for some dumb play OF his
teammates In final results the loss
Of that game. however. dstracts
from the pitchers record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
ANGELS SEEK STAR

LONG BEACH. March lathe
Angels are trying TO buy outright
Parkinson. n secondb aseman be.
longing TO the Phillie. according 20
the admission Of Manager Marty
Krug. The infieid needs strength.
ing he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
Lineup For
Cub Team

sAN BERNARLINo. March -.
The lineup OF the Chicago Cubs
for their two-game exhibitions
with the Seattle Indians here Fri.
day and Saturday has been an.
nouncsd "a follows: Adams.
shortstop: Turseon. second base.
Grigsby. right field. Grimes. first
base: Callahan. left field: Murray.
center field. o'shea. third base:
O'FarreiI. rtzmann. ca,chcrs:
Alexander. Jacobs. Keen. Dunno.
Titch. Osborne and Wheeler. pit.
hers. Red Killefer has not de.
sided upon the Seattle lineup yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
]SPAIDNCS AND GREEN LAKE in TITLE CAGE CAME TONIGHT
Behind the
Home Plate
BY BILLY EVANS
DAr MORAN. famous manager o.

DAT MORAN, famous mauagcr or
i the Cincinnati Reds, is dead,
Tho final decision went against
him after a hitter struggle.
He was game and smiling to the
very end.
Ills great courage. 50 often dis
PLAYED on the hall field. carried tho
hattie with death into extra In
ninES.
The doctors said his fighting
spirit alone prolonged the battle
at least "a hours.
Pat Moran dldn't know the mean
irg 81 tho word quit II was The
Spirit OF its leader that made the
Cincinnati club such worthy foe.
Fat Moran was firm believer In
the efficiency OF n smile. He WIS
true 70 his belief on the ball field
ana Off. His smile viii live stlll 20
those who knew him.
The Cincinnati club fyplfied the
spirit OF Pat Moran. Tho Reds
were ono bis happy family.
Gee. I wish we could win for
Pats sake"
When in Orlando. Fla, last
spring looking the Reds over IN
training, that seemed 10 he tho
answer OF every member OF the
team. when l qucrled "a 70 their
chances OF winning the National
league pennant.
Pat Moran was fair. a true
sportsman.
l have umpired In a number Of
games in which his clubs have
taken part. two world series. an1
always found him a sauare-shooier
National league umplres win miss
him. He never looked for the eass
and accepted the close ones thai
went against him as gracefully a.
those that came hts way.
Too had Pat Moran had TO 30
Bascball will miss him.