davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
CONSIDER 1T WELL

T EFT us be deliberate in respect of do
l. nestle reforms Maybe. in set
Ting our raging divorce problem we can
give women too much. There is Uru-
quay, to illustrate.
For several years past, Uruguay has
had law under which wife could sim
ply tell Judge of her desire for divorce
and get one, unquestioned. If she repeated
the desire year later. She need not tell
her husband anything about il and could
proceed as usual as a member of his fam
lily during the year Just think of play
ing the part of 1t of family, for year,
and not knowing il, gents!
Two things are conspicuous in the
operation of Uruguay's law The number
of divorces has decreased because what
is easy to get nobody wants. And the
first woman to appear before Judge
Moreno, who put this law thru for wom-
ans freedom and equality was his own
wife--and she got her divorce on de-
mand.
Deliberation, gentlemen, elaboration,
before putting the harpoon of freedom in
woman's hand
Florida man browns himself because Of his wife's
bills The boom Is over Normally has returned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

apparently well.balanccd women
who. when married. develop n
change Of mind and chlldlegs
families result.
Society rs in measure re-.
sponsible for the condition but
the main trouble rests with The
parents who fpiled TO exercise
the proper influence at the
critical period.
Nest women would be sur.
prised 10 know how many re-.
spectacle bachelors would like
TO marry but who are utterly
disappointed In the majority OF
the young ladies' thcy meet. IL
someone viii devise ways and
means whereby eligible bach.
elors and desirable young
women may meet without IL
being 80 apparent that both arc
present for the purpose OF
acquiring n life partner, there
VIII be many less single people
in this good. world.
Sincerely,
FRANK r. BARNETT.
Editor The Star;
Regarding the similar deaths
Of President Coolidgc8 son and
Miss Winnogenc Grove, from
blood poisoning, as reported in
The Star yesterday. ] would
suggest that national and local
health authorities investigate
tho composition OF tho pnstc
used in tho prescnt-day manu-
fncture OF shoes.
An inspection Of wet shoes
viii show you that tho pnstc
used Is soluble and liable to
cause Infection
Hoping that you viii use
your Influence and your paper
for the good OF humanity, ! am,
Respectfully
&. j. LESTER,
SOL Pine 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
LET THE FAGLE SCREAM

FINHE typical American of the old days
l. was 4 staggering, bolSterouS sort of
chap who went about his business with a
oar.free gertrude in his heart that he
was living IN the finest, greatest, most
wonderful country that had ever bios
somed out on the face of the earth.
During the past couple of decades there
has been a decline in this attitude, We
have been growing more humble, In fact
in some quarters there is tendency TO
shake the head dolefuly over everything
American, TO lament that we are not rs
other nations are to see virtues in every
country but our own.
To this writer, at least. return to the
old Swagger would be infinitely prefer
able
What was that swagger based on? How
did it arise?
During the past 100 years America
rose from backwoodS group of colonies
TO become the richest, most powerful
country in existence.
There was tremendous lot to be done,
and we did it. With a swiftueSS unpar-
aleled in the worlds history, the nation
spread out over the continent, brought
huge cities like Chicago and Detroit and
San Francisco and Seattle to birth where
there had been only a wilderness, made
money so fast that no one could count 1t.
Our farms were bigger than any other
nations. Our buildings were the talleSt
in the world Our cities were the busiest.
Our railroads were the longest
Now while all this was happening there
wasn't much time left for things like art
and literature and the other manifesto
tions of creative thought Americas
taste in such matters became a byword
turnout the world We produced little
and did not understand much of what
other nations produced.
But the point to remember is: II had
TO be that way.
1t would have been well if America
could have brought forth a dozen Poes in
stead of one, for example; but it was
more important, for the time, that she
produce wealth instead and let the Poes
shift for themselves.
For there is only one way TO Judge, and
that is by the future And for the fu-
ture of America, it was not perhaps
essential that conditions be such as would
permit poetry and the arts to thrive II
was eternally essential that conditions
permit Rockefellers and Henry Fords to
thrive
Even now we hardly realize what
America is to become-a land of happi-
ness for everyone, with all that the word
implies in the way of material and spir-
itual blessings.
To gain it we must have faith and con-
fidence We must glory in America, in
her crudeness and her blindness as well
as in her virtues 1t is destiny
Let the eagle scream,
"sir. Colidge profanity reports a Wash.
ington correspondent. What? Not even when that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

ing out of every prison in California, so
packed would they be, but Richardson
runs true to form i'm his worship of the
infamous m-Americn syndleallsm leglS-
latiou in Miss Whimey's case
The political and industrial danger in
keeping some dozens of rattle-brained
communists where even the L. S. constl-
tuition cannot reach them is not great
But Miss Whitney is a woman of high
character and standing in reputable SO
cicty, Moreover, she is persistent and
mSelfish worker for principles in which
she believes, and, hence, she is a decided
menace to the oIigarchy of that element
of organized capital which would run the
country regardless of the statutory on
the natural rights of the common folk
1t will not do TO have people of Miss
Whitney's intelligence and character NJ
large preaching against the oligarchy
People of her like may listen, think and
take action, Shoot down the leaders and
you disorganize the army,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Nom n Pop n SOc9ty
BU ~ d Cochran

There may be- an oecrrlonsI
uEs af force now ana then
apaHE.HF But whatever cor
ffafa0u o. puurhmruf be- deemed
nrorrarr Ia Inspired By love
rather than hate.
Row Nom knows what shs
learned from Der parents m
right and wT0HEs and aIsp
wHai che learned BOO church
End Sunday school
Bur both Church and stats
Ike 10 experiment with hu-
maHiiw 81 professor of moral
ifHs with the Urrf ~ Intentions.
keep on trying new expert.
mnut7 by way Or improving on
The work ~ God 300 mailing
human nature ana the Stats
keeps on snacilHg laws
The maumada laws never
succeed ln aupDrcsrlug entirely
The human instincts that are
over seeking EXPIRE ion, So
there 81 a neYsr.ceasiug strug.
Eis inside Of every growing hu.
man being between natural IN.
ailuctr and F9clsry'g laws
The more laws regulating
human behavior. the greater
The internal struggle and me
greater The mental instability:
and out u mental instability
grow vice and crime.
Then when iI-couHidsrcd 81
forts o. re- forming human ma
ture By law fan 20 accomplish
desired results, th0Es who did
the experimenting turn around
and throw the blame on Nom
and Pop
Some day well learn that
dear old Nom accomplishss
more with mother love and
sympathetic correction than
organized society accompiisHcs
with a policoman'B club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
NATURELAND

TNIE reason possum and coon
Inre such good eating in thu
fall and early winter TX because
they feed almost entirely on
Wild fruit That's also why
hunters take their dogs TO wild
grbpcvinog and pcrsmmon trees
TO start them on tral. The
track Of a coon is easily distn.
gulahed by It's resemblance to u
baby's hand.
sheep Craze grass TO tho very
roots. From that cause alone
millions OF once good pasture
acres In New Mexico. Arizona
and Utah now lie ruined. The
sheep mon would like to ruin
more; they have u campaign
right now 10 remove govern
mcpt control from national for.
est pasture lands up north.
In Guatemala there's Il trco
dnhlu which grows TO u height
OF 20 feet They tried II out
In Southern u. S. but tho sen.
son wnHnt long enough for il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Letters E lsF9R Readers
An Letters to The Star Must Have Name and Addre,,

Editor The Star:
Permit me to answer Mrs.
Walter Ferguson on the subject
OF Bachelors Reward" in the
November 20 issue OF The star
The real reason that there are
20 many eligible bachelors IL
because beware" is the adyer-
tisement Of so many OF the
young ladies today.
a man who Is financially able
and morally willing TO raise
family wants some degree Of
assurance that after he marrles
he will not find himself with a
wife who Is not his companion
and who does not care for the
responsibilities Of n home and
children. No real man has the
slightest desire TO marry and
not raise n family.
There arc many educated and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

cuIiiv. and ,cith many dRtomo-
biicF coming dotca The steep
hills u Is dangerous.
READER.
This matter viii be attended
TO az once
M Firif. an widop
aud haze Jonu children. Three
arc 10 school. but the iifIo 0trt
ieho is 5. must hauc someone
10 care for her Would Ike 10
iuit 10 the lady lcllo ,clsllcs
small child 10 care for. Cali
GLcpdic-22SO and ask for Mrs.
Young
Mr., Fhii: Nv husband has
deserted me and J houc ttco
children ono girl s gears old
aud boz 2i3 can not keep
them both. aud can not afford
10 PAP for keeping them
Would BE- Diod 10 hare Some-
one rho is Kind 10 children
take one and kccp II for me.
can SUHSct-7IIS.
Here are two opportunities
for some good work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
The Observer
By Jim Marshall

our iJss vgylt rs th,,
every b,y I'm vn.r any,
Judge absula aE. s,ps b-,d
mouparine
and medicine sr.u,,s.
and pu Itul. ~ u. ts
mssBsbtr, ,r,a u,. 8r,,,.r
ana then drop ID into
gur what ,,s.re ert,l,r 10
called zap to-day aud 1fa ina,
ycstrrdays column
about education being ,.,~
only cure for an the fiia tu
the ssFld was al rlght Ia the
CRY.
but punk TO practice
"a
" ~ l''".
~" ~ 49, " "'A'N %"
e. - - -,
% 80. ' '''''
Nc haa , : i,ls"a VINO drank
ssyrstipv him 5t5nsr a, 81,
AZ v,sJ and he ws,,e,I Ys ,s
wsrp on, ssrs y,sv
To sh.w tb., t,sb wbBt a
fool 10 ,sss
for 5rtnLlBr mrgraBfnr pv
the gallon
,.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

But This d. not sufficient rea.
son for aholi6hinE the library
~ no, state can not afford the
increase. 90 ~ loo much money
f being spent tbr governor
would b. doing good job 30
uro the axe 60 cut out tito
waste. bot not TO brain tho sya.
tenn
THE 81 Vernon Kiwauls
Il club pa, on program
over The radio iu Seattle Sat
gr1Hy night Ike most things
iha, are done ln that busy lit
tie city 90 she north, IL was
well done And II the citizen,
~ that locality 1--we up 10 the
apsech that the president q
20" elnb mahs, they win have
% prosperous year. He made
aui ease Tor ,ha skagii val.
lcy that would tempt an offca
slave 10 break OUT and seek
happiness and prosperity on
the iaCunn0r flats
UNEASY rests the head OF
- bootleg kings. For a time
they may seem TO prosper. but
Uncle sam n a persistent old
chap and has a good deal Of
power when he makes on his
mind TO use b. The records
will show that when once be
gets on Tho tail Of a king OF
8ny sort he has not iet up uu.
80 he got his crown. Ask the
kaiser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
HOW THEY'D YELL

WHILE not ndorsing Colonel Mitch
w ellis methods. Gen, Mason NJ. Pat
rick, chief of the army air service, form
ally and strongly recommends a separate
air force. He presents to Secretary Viii
bur five particulars, all depending, finally,
on sufficient funds.
What would be the result. should CON
grcss appropriate, say. n billion dollars
for such force? Why. within 80 days.
you would hear every great power on
earth yelling for conference to put more
disarmament on air warcraft, submar-
ines. forts, poison gas, long-range guns.
every last war tool in the list down TO toy
pistols. Your Uncle Sam may be in doubt
as to what aircraft will do in war, but
nobody else is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
? Answers to Your Questions !? /?

Q. What is the pay Of radio oper-
ators on army transports?
a. They are enlisted men IN the
si9HaI corps Of the United states
army and receiUe the salary Of
their rank in the army.
Q. What is the most poisonous
snake?
A. The cobra.
Q. What species OF waterfowl was
the one described in Bryants poem
ITO a Waterfowl? What is sup
posed to be the time OF day as
described in the poem?
A. The tcateuotCi DdS lsiid
duck. probably the black mdlidrd,
and the time tcds at sunset on a
spring evening. as The birds tcere
saioratinO north for the summer.
Q. How many cities have been
fhe capital OF the United States?
A. The first capital Of the United
states toas NeW York City The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
What Is Your Greed for
Seattle? $25 Prize Is Up

GREAT COMMERCIAL FU.
TURF.
From hundreds OF modern
schoolhouses come happy chill.
dren, with sparkling eyes and
rosy cheeks. skipping along per.
fcctly cle1n-swept streets.
BELIEVE THAT SEAT.
TIE is THE CI.EASEsT AND
HEALTHIEST CITY IN THE
WORLD.
In the oldtime cooperative
spirit and the courageous
WILL TO DO OF her loyal
citizens. rests tho DESTINY
OF SEATTLE.
MRS. EMMA RHODES.
1902 Marion ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
AS Things Look
to j. Il. Justice

CuyEUSoUH HARTLEY would
VI abolish lrs travelling iI
huur N The state rha library
rg-i- Bis 600 "a Eeag 20 operate.
auG hls more thBn 500 stations
During The year ii loans more
than 10000 volumes. malls our
u1ra th1n 10000 more. besides
other library service rendered
"a those who otherwise would
~ out ~ touch with nn nbund
anes pf eood reading matter
This state wide circulating
library uy Of m1y not ir cost
iuE too much u may ar may
not he 40 efficient as q might
be- The governor has looked
into the matter and ought 10
know nut why Kin a blessing
Ike tbi7 lsrausn IL bBs some
dsfreir7 why not remedy the
drfsrls1
Tho ono evidence that Gov
srnoF Hartley Us approaching
old ago il that a thing which
wpE not done when he nss
young or b. not done tu tho
way it pns then. should NOS bs
done az all
TT is True that this state u.
4 brary rs asking for a Is per
cent Increase for the next year
work hlmsslf up into good
scare
and n good fesrr 10 often
ono Of the finest thlusH that
can happen
to "a fellow
OF course II the cye.,reat
msnt failed and tho poor boob
auu kept on drinking bad
whisky he'd very likely die
with considerable rapidi,y
which after all-lsu't such
lad thing from world
standpoint
AND. LISTEN There ~
education you Ett from books
and there IL education sou
get from experience
and the experience. educa.
ton has Il all over the other
Kind
forty ways from Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
WHAT FOLKS SAY

DEAN WALTER WILLIAMS.
University OF Missouri: THE
newspaper IS built around its
soul, not its pockstbook. even in
this ciamorous. commercial age.
The newspaper IS a man in print.
The newspaper Of today Is NJ
great as that Of yesterday and
that OF tomorrow viii be greater.
as II is moro responsive TO the
soul OF man"
DIR. c. II. DOWNING: BE.
cause OF tho very scantincSs OF
dress, woman is given a longer
lease OF life by scientists than
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

VoU can get an answer TO
4 any question Of fact or in.
formation by writing The Seat.
lie star Question Editor, 1922
New York ave, Washington,
d. C., and inclosing cents in
loose stamps for reply. No
medical, legal or marital ad.
vice. Personal replies conf.
Dental. ALI letters must be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

Longstreet after the civil war
When did no die?
a. ne first became United states
marshal for the District Of Geor.
gtai and in 1850 eas appointed
minister to Turkey Nc died IN
Georgia IN 1901.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
poor Old Nom aaa Pop are

JN'is Oh Nom HH1 Top are
i going 10 De The ggars
They're aplug 90 boz blamed
f1r everything rhs y0uugrrH
OF tHI7 generation do fhaf
Church ana State don't ihIHE
"uEHt 90 be- done
Learned lawyers meet iu s9I
rmu rpur.gge tU discuss crime
and about 900 they can suggest
o. Hurrr swifisr ana more o.,
we're punishment
And equally learned proffs
rnrH 90 morals suggest more
l#Hr
THru when more laws and
more enforcement don't work.
lawyers ana preachers toll uE
that M0m ana Pop must shout
drr The responsibility and cor
rect r0s.eiy's Ills IN the home
Right enough. n Church ana
state viii only give Nom and
Pop hair o chance
There's Nom for instance
We an know what rho goes thru
20 bring q baby into the world
We 400 know M loves the tit
iIH stranger win an her big
heart and thar her dearest
wish iT that bor baby may
grow up 10 b. a good woman
Or a good man
She has 10 do q Dot ~ cor
rctiug. of course Tor the baby
comes into the world O perfect
savage II knows nothing Of
the rights Of property u
doesn't know ihsra is such
thing as morality n knows
neither good nor cyH.
Fart ~ Mont Job rs 20 teach
tho little savage what society
thinks is right and what IL
thinks H. wrong. and, hence.
what it must and what II
mustn't DO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
WHY HE WON'T

GOVERNOR RICHARDSON refuses
" clemency to Miss Whitney on the
ground that she had fair trial and that
criminal syndicalism law must be vigor-
ously supported.
If the high-up rum ringsters and big
political crooks who had fair trial were
in jail, there would be human feet stick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Mr.. F1G1t of The Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles i They
Are of Public Interest

Mr. Firit. lirc ia The 5000
block on SSH auc. s. ". our
mail carrier goes doicH The
stycet on tho irrsi side and
comes back on tho cast side by
nv house. but iCiIi not alloie
rs 10 hare our mail borcs on
orr side ~ the street He
makes the other blocks on both
aides and none Of the ttalkS
arc pared Con Bou fir his'
MRS. p.
This is a one delivery district
and covers much territory The
carriers must arrange TO cover
the district in the least posi-
lie time. but this does not
mean that he is not 20 prop
crIy serve ali The matter VIII
he looked into and rcmcdicd II
possible
Mr. Firii RECENTLY Il Hcigb
Dor died. lcnriHD tridOir, four
small children and an Old
mother. The mother has ono
son and three daughters tChD
arc able 10 take care oi her
but apparently they do not
trish 10 be bothered The
tcldotu docs not Jcci able 10
take care Of her and The chill
drcu, tho she has been triul
her since her marriage. Is
there not idio 10 compel INC
children 10 care for me old
momcrr MRS 4. G.
Her own children should take
care of this old mother, and
can be made TO do 80 II she ~
not provided for II would be
far better to arrange the mat
ter pcaccnbly II possible. ns any
trouble will make Il harder for
the old lady As last resort
see n lawyer
Mr. Firii Comd non olre
me ne crdct Time ot NE grcai
Seattle firc some 81 Dcara ago1
H. s. y.
June 6 1889 beginning at
2i5 y. m.
Mr. Firit} CouId pan Sci me-
ll0ht department 10 rcucW me
street Hghts on FourM are, A.
W. from dSth 10 CON Sis1 Thcv
horc bccn on tor hro uccks
and u ~ ucrV dark IN ms 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
8esti0Se{'''lIIIi|''IlEE g.

ONCE fellow whose was-oh well diff
going tell thing you'd much
or guess Is just how he managed to climb to
really good reason
proud This fellow smarter than OF the
him he
seems thin. Despite dpomn
. o 10
he
he knowledge everything
ttantlyt thru lending what other folk
fellow who had tho
bluff Suggestion
Ie that quite knows all.
Copyright 1926 fos.Tho Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

HIHAI g y1ar efeed FOR Sc
4 Star rsadsr has suggcstcd
that iChaf seattle needs ~
more foifh 81 hcrscll accord
in0iU The Star has offered a
prise 81 525 for the best creed
Ior EsaHic Haze you sHb-
'milicd vouTsf Keep your Icf-
ter dozen 10 $50 icords or
shorfrr. Lsrs hear your aug
gesii0H me contest closes
Saturday Here "a ono Of many
IN The letters On the SUBJECT
CREED EDITOR Here rs
my suggestion Tor q Seattle
creed
I BELIEVE IN SEATTLE
A CITY bordcrcd with snow
n tipped mountain pcaks
holding In her heart many
lovely lakes. beautiful homes.
busy people The sun glis,ens
on the surface o. magnificent
Lake Washington. while over
all stands Incompatible Mt
Rainier wrapped in her snowy
mantle. tinRed with the soft
glow Of the sun.
BELIEVE THAT SEAT
TIE is THE MOST BEAUTI
FIJI CITY N THE WORLD
In Seattie'g unsurpassed har.
bor. men are filling great ships
Flth wheat. lumber. fish. every
kind % Washington made mer.
chandise, TO bc unioaded in the
far.Away ports Of tho world.
BELIEVE IN SEATTLE's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

Mcancion Sweet observes; "By Henry! In lhcs
days hows fellow to tell whether It's Opportunit!
or Enforcement knocking az the door,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

dust by luc, they put me into Hons den instead
u this y. y, stock exchange" murmurrd Daniel,
fondling rcam 81 L. ;, Steel Common In hi, over.
coat pocket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

capital toas temporarily at Phi1-
deiphia IN 1920, and upon the COM
pietioH Of the government bdldiHpS
at Washington, D. O.. " traS Htoucd
there in 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

"sir Colidge never uses profanity" reports Wash
ington correspondent. What? Not even when that
electric horse throws him?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

Q What became o, General
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

Mr.. FiEIt Comd non olre
nc ne crdct Hmc Of me great
Seattle ftrc some 81 Dcara ago1
H. s. \.
1unc g. 1889, beginning at
gas y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

Florida man browns himself because Of his wife's
bills. The boom Is over. Normally has returned.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
al Game in West Today Startling Climbs Mark Base Ball Races
AS SENT IS INNINGS
TO CONQUER BROWNS

NEW YORK, July 20.-Major
league leaders are intrenched a lit
tie better as a result Of Sundays
games.
BY mauling tactics in st. Louis, the
youthful athletes of Connie Mack re-
mained at the top of the American
ladder. Fifteen innings were required
before they obtained a verdict of IL
to s.
AL Simmons tied the score in the
ninth with a home run. Gallowa"
and Sisler also produced four base
hits.
Detroit subjected the Yankees to
a bombardment, % hits rolling up a
total of Is runs to IL collected by the
New Workers. Pitchers went down
like a line of dominoes. Homers were
recorded by Harry Heilmann and Lou
Gehrig, one for each side.
Rain prevented the scheduled meet
ing of the enemy Sox, Red and White,
at Chicago.
In the National League Pittsburgh
gained half a lap on the Giants while
beating Baltimore in an exhibition
game. The Giants failed to take ad-
vantage of their opportunity and
bowed to Cincinnati, 6 to 4. The Reds
gathered their entire harvest in the
ninth inning, despite the introduc.
ton of Jack Scott.
Brooklyn took another day off, al
though the players appeared against
st. Louis. Little Sherdell left-hand
ed his way to shutout, to 0. For
27 innings the Robins have made only
one run.