davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31

Spring cleaning's due. Wash the
windows on the inside. only so you
won't need any shades.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31

Inauguration Day was first set as
the "first Wednesday in March,
That happened to be March I, and
ever since the ceremonies have been
held on that day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31

A man is a person who wants to
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31

Toledo. o.. gets the 1926 bowling
congress. Bowling. as you may
know. is playing with grown mar
hleS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31

States on condition that he won't
lecture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31

Gold has been found in Yakutsk,
Siberia, but how on earth will pco-
pie ask their way to the place?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31

The annual report about the peach
crop being ruined has been issued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31

We like Hungary now. Her first
president is visiting the United
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31

Dawes is giving away pipes in the
Senate, which is one way for vi.
president to be noticed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31

Solution Of Last week,a PuzzIe.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31
Origin of the Collar

In the patent office at Washington
there Is wlmans department. with
the specifications Of the patents ar
ranged in chronological order. The
first on the list is a patent taken out
in 1909 by Mrs. Mary SIeSer for 9
process 81 weaving straw with silk.
one woman inventor. Hannah Lord
Montague Is honored by public me
mortal in Troy y y. where she waa
horn. As Mrs Montague was doing
the faull& washing on a hot summer
day In 49, IL occurred e her thar
shirt remained clean for longes
period shan collar, 50 when her hns-
bands shirts were dry she detached
rhe collars from them Subsequently
she started 20 making detachable col
lars fo5 sale 70 her neiEhbors. aud the
demand fcr them reached such s pitch
that before $40 several factories Of
string collars as they were -nuea In
their infsncy, were established IA Troy
which still possesses the LaEssG. eallal
factory IN tia vorlG
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31
Famous Forts in
u. S. History
-------------------------------
By ELMO. SCOTT WATSON
t6. 1926. Western Newspaper Union J
The Training School of Anne
can Generals !

It is doubtful if any other post ID
the United States has known as many
of our famous miatary leaders as JEFF.
ferson Barracks, Mo When Jefferson
Davis became secretary of war in 1853
he determined to form a regiment
which would be the best in the army
Remembering the tradition Of the
army, which, from the close Of the
War Of 1912 had sent to Jeffersoa
Barracks the most promising young
officers in sle army, he organized 1t
that post the Second cavalry, later
known as JEFF Davis pet"
The colonel Of the regiment was Az
bert Sidney Johnston and its lieu9n-
ant-cOlonel was Robert f. Lee, des-
tined for fame as two of Davis great
est Civil war generals. At the same
time there was organized there the
First regiment OF cavalry with Edwin
V. Sumner Cater Union generaD as
colonel and Joseph E. Johnston (of
Bull Run famel as Northumberland
In fact these two regiments gave
to the Union and Confederate armies
no less than 80 generals. among them
such men as John Sedgwick, w. j.
Hardee w H. Emory, George Stone
man, E. D. Baker, "Jeb" Stuart, George
II. Thomas Wesley Merritt, EaI Van
Dorm and Kirby Smith.
But these are not the only distin-
guished names on Jefferson Barracks
roll Of honor There too, appear
Henry Leavenworth, Henry Atkinson.
Stephen w. Kearney, John c. Fremont,
Braxton Bragg, James Longstreet.
Ulysses S. Grant, William Tecumseh
Sherman, Philip Sheridan, Winfield
Scott Hancock and Nathan Boone,
son of the famous Kentucky pioneer.
Jefferson Barracks also saw organ
ICED the original trough riders" long
before the days of Theodore Roose-
welt and San Juan hill. During Presi-
dent Van Buren's administration the
Seminole Indians became troublesome
and the President asked the governor
of Missouri to raise two regiments Of
mounted Missourians, frontiersmen all,
TO serve against the Seminoles. From
all parts of the state these horsemen
poured in to ST. Louis and under the
leadership of General Gentry and co
John w. Price they were organized at
Jefferson Barracks and acquitted
themselves brilliantly in Florida.
Jefferson Barracks was establishea
in 1926, as Cantonment Adams Din
honor of President John Quincy
Adams), and during its existence of
nearly century has been an impor-
tant military rendezvous in all Of
Uncle Sans wars from the Mexican
TO the World war:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31
Little Oil in Shells

The bureau Of fisheries says that the
composition ot.4es shells or the shells
q any nollusks, varies with. the kind
Or species. In !. general the shell IS
composed ~ about - per cent calcRlln
carbonate, 8 per. cent organic matter
and : per cent water The organic mat
Ter present in mussel shells is conch.
iolin substance very similar to
Seratin. kersttn IS an albuminold. or
sclero protein. very rich in sulphur In.
soluble in neutral solvents. but which
NAY be dissolved upon warming with
eoneentrated slkalis Il is not be-
lieEed thai shells have any appreciate
amount Of hydrocarbon or Oh.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31

OF the ballet at Monte Carlo" she OBJ
served Did you rot entertain them
At supper and that sort Of thing9"
II entertained them Mt supper oc-
casloaally." Gerald admitted "but
that is the extent OF my acquaintance
with them"
Then there was a child whom you
and your friend found at a mountain
farm-She became your ward, did she
not-a pretty child. with large. ar
fectionate eyes?r
My family has relieved me ~ my
responsibility in that direction. Ger
ala replied she Is living down at
Hnterjeys v.lth my people My
father will allow 10 enc else 10 read
e. hin. my sister is devoted to her
oGd my friend Is IN love with her
= still DO not understand what
made vou buy my pearls Pauline re-
mu.sed, after d moments thoughtful
sllcAee. cor under what possible con
ditIons you contemplated return
nc them TO me
h'N@ttN AtGttA AE1aASf HiA III
lcve with YOU, Gerald declared.
She turned her heses and stated
him deliberately She was still loung-
ing H. her chair. hut She gave him the
impression that she was looking down
st him
That" sae said quietly. "ls style
OF conversation which yon must keep
for your ,sincing ladies or your VII
Isge maidens
Il, happens to be the ruth" he IN.
sisted dogeedly.
once more she looked ~ him. srin
ruzrled hgt this tl,ae little more
len emily Ills dark eyes we're aglow
He SOS chs cusly in earnest.
YcW must forgive me ii nne your
methods i. title unusual" she said
"po I understand that you are pro
posing ar alliance
Y esk ycg 10 do me the horror or
becoming ms wife. Gerald replied.
Pauline n1ed t. her aunt
"Aant" she said IN French. T ord
Donbey desires n marry me. He has
just told me So mos, eloquently
MadRsne de Pontetes expression
wsA fot her slmost tolerant
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31
The Mystery Road

She looked at him with slight
smile. Her fsae. however, remained
unsoftened-
Really And WHY shousi I be
ueve in your And what Il there to
| believer
That am deeply interested"
! Gerald replied promptly, "in every
thing that concerns you; that l. wish
to he your friend that wish"
She stopped him with a little ges-
ture instiuctiys.y mandatory.
Neither my aunt nor +" she liter
rupted. are in a position TO accept
more .nan th8 simples, acts Of good
VIII from any one ] nave tried 10
make that clear 10 you.
You have. Gerald admitted, but
before / accept your decision finally.
shall expect some further explana-
uon
see 10 not belong to your world,
Pauline said W. are wh8f you call,
think. adyenturesses
"Of a unique type then" Gerald
declared. smiling 1T is not the usual
action Of such people. having met
with a great loss as you did at Monte
Carlo. to sell their jewelry TO pay
their bills, and leaye without owing
penny"
You are well informed" Pauline
remarked coldIy.
u saw your pearl necklace in Des-
forbes, the jewelers."
Il cannot believe that Desfordes-"
Pauline began, In apparent agitation.
The man told me nothing" Ger
aid interrupted 81 recognized the
necklace and I bought It,"
You bought my necklere7" she re-
peated ineredulously.
Hoping" Gerald ventured, that
some day it would be my privilege to
return 1t to YOU"
She was distinctly taken aback.
you are apparently rich mar
Lord Dombey, as well as an lmperti-
nent one" she said Are you often
subject to these whims?"
Il am well Off" Gerald replied,
that is to say that have an in
come apart from my allowance. For
the rest, / have never done anything
Of the sort before, because | have
never felt the same inclination
81 thought that You were rather by
way Of being the support of the ladies
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31
The Fort That Was Built on
a "Scrap of Paper"

On September 8, 1913, a young lieu
tenant Of the American army, Thomas
Hamilton, found himself in a desper-
ate predicament Outside Fort Madi-
son, a little Tortifcation on the Iowa
shore of the Mississippi river, swarmed
| hundreds OF hostile Indians who had
been besieging him for nearly month.
ANY attempt to escape would be peril
GUS but to hold the fort meant the
massacre OF his men, IL the savages
carried the fort by assault. Starva-
ton, too, faced them. for their pro
visions were exhausted.
So Hamilton ordered a trench dug
down to the rivers edge where boats
were moored. That night they crepf
down TO the water. undiscovered by the
enemy because of the blackness of the
night and high wind which was
blowing When the last man left the
fort. he set fire 10 1t and as Hamllton's
force padded out into the current OF
! the Mississippi the buildings roared
into flames The Indians pursued but
Hamilton had too much start and he
reached st. Louis in safety.
Thus ended the brief history of
fort which was built upon "scrap of
paper" In 1908 Gen. James Wilkinson
sent Lieut. Zebulon Pike to select q
post between St Louis and Prairie du
Chen, Wis, Pike chose a place on the
west side Of the Mississippi some 40
miles above the mouth Of the pes
NoInes river A treaty made with the
Sac and Fox Indians the previous year
had specifically prohibited the govern,
ment from building FORTS on the west
side of the river. As in many other
cases. the governpent regarded this
treaty as a "scrsp Of paper" and in
1893 Lieut. Alpha Kingsley Of the First
infantry began building the fort, com
oIeted It tie next year and named it
Fort Madison in honor Of Presidenr
James Madison.
Lieutenant Hamilton came there In
September. 1872. with force of 20
men and Immediately afterwards the
'orf was attacked by 200 Wlnnebagoes
Z Tho were aided by young Sac VA.
-ior named Black Hawk, who was ou
lis first warpath against the Amer
sans. From that TIME Fort Madisaa-
Fas repeatedly attacked and besiege.
lntil &c last Hamilton abandoned :
..t was never rebuilt and 81 that
nalRed for many years to mark its Site
vas a stone chimney which survg
The FIRE The chimney later crgmbes
and feil but d few years ago ii ws
restored BIZ the women Of the city
Fort Madison which grew up on --a
site OF the old fort. II now stand,
monument to a thrilling episode 2
Iowa history as well as TO the trase
sequel Of broken. PROMISE
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31
Got His Words Mixed

A certain NJ. F., who is very stout,
MADE an eloquent speech al a banquet
When he had finished another guest
rose 10 thank the great man amt de-
airing ia pay compliment q the lat
ter's patness of speech, looked along
the table for a simiie
His eve alighted on a small box Of
preserved Hgs and he decided to de
scribe the. previous speaker as being
'.as Pat as a box Of preserved dgS
At the critical moment. however. me
political biEytig nearly collapsed on
hearing himself called an eloquent
speaker and as Fat as a box Of. pre-
served tp.g London Mail
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

In
arSt
The listed
Thus NO under the column dwhch
a
vertical" black
In the ennti
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31

TIE WWOLLT INOIODTLE
The Wooiy Crocodile has very comic smile
He's funniest Of all EN- he GOES WALKING
For his back fiat his leqs are short and fat
And his tail i always wags when he talking.
He eats snew-bals for lunch and drinks Sahara punch;
When he's enraged his teeth 90 chatter. chatter:
His pointed double jointed
While his eyes stick out like grapefruit platter.
To say the very least, 4 peculiar beast
you should nj him. de beware
For If you're not discreet, he will grab you b. feet
And devour you skin and clothes, and hair
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31

Horizontal.
2-Small boat
6-AnSwer
J1-Anger
IA lnnaent
l3--C onjunctiOn
I5-ROck
1T-EligibIe Jurors
Is-NOte in musical scale
2O-HeRvy wooden fabric
22-Imitate
24-A surgeons cyIindricAI saw
26-An image
27-Misdeed
2s-Quintessence
20-GlIde
3I-RenNon
33-Web-footed bfrda
34-WOnder
30-Lamentatfon
3S-Fabricated
3O-Cive
41-MesIaI plane
42-Came out
46-MRke amends
4S-Turret
6O-PleHsed expression
52-Debatc
63-WaEer
S4-open space
55-SchOoI master
5S-BefOre
6s-LarEe nails
6f-Part of ito be"
62-Truck
64-Second cutting of hay
66-ProVided that
67-PerlOd of time
6S-Strifc
69-Drive back
7O--Shelters
Vertical.
ASSURE
"A bird
"A metal
5-MnrSh
Period OF time
s-Flat bOttomed boat
O-Lewd smile
IO--One who prints
14--Stone
15-EmotionaI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
Weekly Report
on State Roads

Roads in the western part Of
North Dakota are generally good
while earth roads in the eastern
part are only fair, although grav.
cicd roads in the same sections arc
good, the weekly road conditions
statement Of the state highway de-
partment said today.
Condition of various routes were
as follows:
State Route No. l--Tair through
out.
State Route No. 3-Fargo to
jamestown. good; Steele to He
bron, rough; Hebron to Belfield,
good; Bclficld to Sentinel Butte,
rough; Sentinel Butte to Beach,
good.
State Route No. fair through
out. >.
State Route No. 6-Minot to
Max, good: Max to Bismarck. fair.
State Highway No. .8-Grand
Forks. to Minot, fair; Minot, to
Stanley, good; Stanley to Williston
fair.
State Route No. 9--Portal to Mi.
not, good; Mipot to New Rockford
fair: New Rockford to Darlington
good; Darlington TO Havaria, fair
State Route No. 16--Lcmmvn IL
Marmarth, good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
NEWS BRIEFS

jamestown, N. 4p.-Charles o. Mill
died. from injuries received when
.Fargo--H, j. Hagen, former prcsi-
dent of closed Scandinavian.Ameri-
can Bank Of Fargo, who was SEN
fenced to z liz years in state pcni.
Tertiary in 1924, is asking for new
trial in state supreme court.
Center City, Minn.--Lawrcnce Ber-
scrson, Il months old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Bcrgerson, who disap-
reared Thursday afternoon, was
found sitting in a swamp1 IL miles
from his home.
Farg0-Six horses were burned to
death and barn and granary Destroy
cd, by fire at farm of George FOw.
lcr. two miles west Of Fargo. Loss
$4,000.
Grand Forks, N. D.-Chas. A. Will
son, sentenced at LangdOn. to five
years term in North Dakota state
pcnitcntiary here.
Fargo-Ihc Northwest Nash Com
pany of Minneapolis, must stand
trial in, district court of Ward county
North Dakota on. charge of breach
of contract brought against it by
Renz.Nash Motor Company, Minot::
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for an ANAL
camation between the General Motors
Corporation and The. Austin Motor
Company, ended when the General
Motors Withdrew. .,:.t
Observation-Disclosures spent
$AO.977 and the Democrats $36,361
during the. last three months, the
quarterly financial statements Of
the National organizations Of each
disclosed.
,,,x,sS,,>,r, ~, a >,n Annc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
SPORT BRIEFS

New York-A new date for
heavyweight title bout bctwee"
Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills
ordered by the New York Boxing
Commission.
New York. Sept. I2.-I;rcaus"
Of the New York STATE athletic
commissions ruling, Jimmy Stat
terry was required Ia shave of
days growth Of beard before
entering the ring.
Hamilton. n. Y.-F0nthall prac-
iicc ut Colgate University was
curtailcd when - members Of
The squat; were taken i'll with
ptrmainc. caused by ratin.
spoiled meat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
|SportS
SENATORS
AND MACKS
MOVE AHEAD
WASHINGTON Retains Seven
game Lead in Junior
League Race

New York, Sept. -. -- Wv a.
though the flag races IN major
leagues have been practicAIiy Hc"ch
up by tho Washington and PIttshurG
clubs, the Athletics and Giants TO-
day arc fighting desperately to re-
main in the running.
with the veteran Walter Johnson
in the box yesterday, the Senators
crept closer in the pcnnant struggle
bv winning from Boston, t" !, a
base on balls with the sacks loaded
in the ninth forcing home the WIN
ming run.
Inc victory permitted the Griii-
mon to continue their seven game
hold on first place, for the Machmen
took the measure Of the Yankee end'
, to . The Giants turned tn" Ia
blca on the Robins. to :. III me
opener Of n series. Meantime, tue
Cardinals whackcd out a to ; dc
cision over the Pirates, cutting fitta-
burg's lead to seven games.
Buy FIRST bascman
Announcement Wa made of The
purchase Of First Bascman lie" Cot
ter from the Louisville club OF the
American associations former abs
player, by the Giants. The Ne"
Workers also bought q. G.. Lacey
second baScman, and Outflcldcr j.
Carter. both from the Richmond cIuh
Of the Virginia League.
The Braves persisted hard on IN"
heels Of the Cardinals for fifth place
by drawing an even break in Il dou-
ble-hcadcr with the Phllic3. Boston
took the first game, 8 to !. NhIlc
flctchcr's club annexed the second
4 to =, ms the Browns idlcd with the
White SoX on account Of rain, the
Bengals moved to within half game
Of third place by polishing off the
Indians, ) to \.
The. louisville Colonies today are
the uncrowncd champions Of tho
American association by three vic
torics.ovcr Toledo yesterday, to 4
The Cploncls clinchcd the 1925 flag
the second in five years. The club
has wan 80 games and lost 80 and Is
IS games ahead Of the second place
Indianapolis club. St Paul won the
pcnnaat last year.
Play on Coast
Louisville will play the champion,
Of the International league in tho
Little World Series" and later vii
journey to the Pacific coast for ;
series with the Coast league win
ncrS. ?.
Th,c-ticd home run hittcrs, Smiti
OF the MiIcrs, and Brief Of tn,
brcw1Ns Jared badly in the mngl'
between their clubs.
Eriaf hit a triple in three trio
and Smith was able to manage onl!
single in the three attempts.
The. Saints, crstwhilc champions
ran aauck and turned on a rain o
bascballS TO all corners Of the hom
lot against half a dozen Blue hurl
err. They batted around in two in
nings. getting % hits for a total o
81 bases.
The Indians scalpcd McQuillan
Senator hurlcr, carly in the melee
driving him from the hill in tn
second stanza, when 9 tallics wcr
recorded
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
SLATTERY
LOSES. TO. !
CHAMPION J.
=. Z:
RcrlCnbach Scores Technical
Knockout in nth Round
III Yankee Stadium

New York. Sept. l2.-lR-Paul
Rcrlcnbach continues to reign king
of the light heavywcights. In his
first defense Of the title he acquired
by decision over Mike McTiguc last
May he scored technical knockout
over Jimmy Slattcry, Buffalo middle
weight. after ! minute % seconds.
in the 18th round at the Yankee
stadium last night. Weight and OK
pcricncc counted against Slattery.
He entered the ring 10 pounds light
or than the champion and it was his
initial start over the fifteen round
distance, as the fact that he was un-
der ~ had limited him to six rounds
previously.
Slattery fought gamely to the last
His downfall started in the eighth
with savage blows from Bcrlenbach
Sattcry was groggy in the ninth, and
in the tenth he was flOOred three
times, the bell coming to his rescue
In the eleventh, he went down
three times for the count Of nine
and then the referee held Bcrlcn.
bach's hand up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12

"ln the first place Sitting Bull
would have been unable to take the
obligation as he was "mcdicinc man"
and could not profess faith in God.
Secondly, he was not Il chief" said
Mr.. Ripley.
Not only that. but Sitting Bull was
too little liked by any white man to
conceive of his being passed for
membership.
"Thc only stage coach line to Dead
wood, S. D.. and the Black Hills in
1876 ran from Mandan to the south
west and Mandan in those days was
a. collection of five buildings. Bis
marck was trifle larger If Vein
berg told that story he was, to put it.
mildly, "romancing" for the benefit
of his hearers.
Its just another Of these wild west
yarns
READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
H0RNSBY MAY
FINISH ABOVE
400 AVERAGE
:.
StuiCy Mclnnis, Former Crack
Athletics Star, IS in
: Third Place

Chicago. Sept l2.-Np-As the
Pirates slide into the worlds series
pirturr, with only an outside chance
Of the Giants ovcrtaking them, comes
the advent OF "StufTy' McInnis. a
one time star with the Athletics, but
now first basing witr Plttsburg, to
cIuttCt up the records among the
leading performers with the bat IN
the National League.
Mchns, once member of Con-
mic Macvk's $1,000 900 infield, today
is in third place in the list Of lead
ing 'kttcrs with 372 climbing from
an obscure position within "A week.
as a.Tcsult Of slamming out II hits
in seycn games. The figures in
cludc games Of Wednesday. If the
Pirates engage in the series, Nc
Innis' hitting alone might cntitIe
him TO consideration as one of the
lending factors in Pittsburg'5 pen
nant sweep.
Rogers IIornsby Of the Cardinals,
1924 batting champion Of the Ma.
tional League. is making a strong
bid o finish the season with mark
above 400. He is within striking
distance Of, this goal as the latest
figufes show him hitting .392. Jimmy
Bottumicy also Of the Cardinals is
his closest rival with .375, with Harp
or IL Philadelphia third with 1858
The averages include games of We'd
ncsday. Hornsby swung his big
blutEgeon for two more home runs
bringing his string to thirty-six.
lIazcn Cuyler, Pirates star fly
chaser. is another reason the Pirates
arc out in front. A team must
havc- runs to win, and the former
Southern Association star has done
his bit by scoring 1873 times in the
cause Of a pennant.
Il Race For IIonors
8 Cuvler and Max Carey of thu
GiraFcs are staging Il hot race fol
the base stealing honors. Carey ha.
the edge with 81. while Cydler ha
thirty-one.
The Pirates leading the league il
hitting with .3O8, have been dom:
better while entering the hom'
stretch. Their mark this week j
threE points better than a week ago
Other leading batters:
CuYler, Pittsburg 1856: Fourier
brooklyn 356: Blades. st. Louis 1851
1 Wheat, Brooklyn $780,: Burrus, Bos
ton ..347: Carey. Pittsburg .344
Roush, Cincinnati; Sal: !. Wilso,
Al Sdmmons. Connie Mack's youth
ful 1ltfielder. whose brilliant play
ing rs been one Of the outstandin
feat4 res Of, the American Leagu
seasf j IL 4 n = - iifk peah
er and ~ Cobb to worry him in tn
!. scramble for the 1926 batting titli
4 1ryl.:ln %hoen wa,. scared veterans ar