davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1925-02-07
NEWSPAPERS AND THE PUBLIC.

Roy W. Howard, head of the
Scripps : Howard newspapers,
discussing what newspapers owe
the public, says first of all g.
newspaper must be a good citi.
zen and decent neighbor.
He says they should encourage
tolerance and never forget that
a smile has an asset value even
in the midst of a fight. He
would not print a story that puts
a criminal brand on a young per-
son.
He thinks no story should be-
printed that raises question on
the part of a clean minded boy
or girl that cannot be answered
or explained by any parent ia.
miliar with normal realities of
life.
This is a fine stand by an exe-
cutive of q group OF papers that
go to working people in hun.
dreds of thousands of homes,
registering a tendency toward
cleaner journalism.
This new order is bound to
minimize crimes, scandals, de-
tails of social and moral delin.
quencies, and substitute more
space for industries and enter.
prlses BY which nine tenths of
the people make a living.
The border vidette., 1925-02-07
a BIG CATTLE DEAL.

Tucson-The Cananea Cattle
Company, of Sonora, Mexico,
recently concluded one of the
largest cattle sales held here in
the Southwest in some time.
Charles Wiswall, manager of the
company, reports that a fat
price of $50 a head was paid for
1000 steers by Lee Blivens of
Amarillo, Texas. The Cananea
Cattle Company has been i'm.
proving the grade of it's cattle
for the past few years, and has
at present a high class of Here
fords.
The border vidette., 1925-02-07

to "shush." The Wild West re.
mances of Zane Gray, the book
lets and advertising of various
organizations, all good adver-
tising.
| But it remained for C.S. (Far
mer) Brown to give the State
the best boosts she has had late.
ly, by radio. From the Atlantic
to the Pacific, trom Hudson Bay
to the Gulf, hundreds Of thous
ands heard him deliver his
homely philosophy from w. L.
| S. Chicago, from December 9Th
to December 19.
Three times per day Sam
Guard, former director of infor.
nation for the American Farm
Bureau, and now director of the
Sears Roebuck Agricultural
Foundation, had Farmer Brown
| on the air. His subjects were
| as varied as his we'll known
style, but in every talk he
brought out some good points OF
co operation, and boosted his
| state.
| IAN Arizona Sunrise" was one
title, Trapping the Lobo. The
| Rocky Mountain Mustang, Why
He Bucks" Federation" and
other titles were announced.
/ But one evening Brown refus
ed to give his subject. We'll
folks" said the announcer, the
Arizona Philosopher, Farmer
! Brown. refuses to tell me bis
subject. But here he is any.
way" And Farmer Brown step,
ped up to the microphone and
said:
Friends, J hear that some OF
my old friends and neighbors
ont in Arizona have had a little
! smaller crops than they expect.
ed, and are feeling sort OF bad
aboutit, I'm going to talk tC
them tonight. and the rest 81
you folks can tune me out. (But
they didn't. Editor.
| Fellow farmers of Arizona,
this is just a friendly talk by the
| fireside. While you are tempor.
arily depressed on account oi
4 lower prices did. you ever stol
| to think that in many respects
you are living in the greatest
state in the Union?
! Did it ever occur to you that
people encircle this globe in or
der that they may breathe Ari
| zona's air and grow strong in its
remedial sunshine?
Have you forgotten that the
largest forest of untouched pine
| in the United States grows in
| Arizona? Do you remember tina,
out of all this world God chose
| Arizona in which to build bis
! deepest irrigation ditch? And
we call it by the feeble name ol
The Grand Canyon.
| Do you know that the most
perfectly built and efficiently
operated irrigation system is
here in Arizona? And you are
a part of it That the Roosevelt,
Reservoir is the most perfect ex
ample of CO operative marketing
that was ever developed? Where
even the moisture content, the
rainfall, if you please, is con
served, warehoused, distributed
| and marketed in an orderly
fashion. Where the law of de-
mand expresses its wants thro
ugh plant life so that the law ol
supply responds in direct ratio
thus recognizing in the law ol
supply and demand the one es
sential element that renders this
law efficient namely place o1
supply and time of demand.
do you know that one hall
of the copper in the United
States is produced in Arizona
and that one fourth of all the
copper in the world is, produced
in Arizona, and that last yea
Arizona produced $4,000, ,0Ol
worth of "copper""
|
The border vidette., 1925-02-07
"FARMER BROWN" FOR ARIZONA
(Arizona Producer)

Advertising Arizona is what
many men are doing, by many
methods. Dick Wick Hall is
making it's very disadvantages
attractive and capitalizing the
very things that most people
The border vidette., 1925-02-07
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
February 2, 1925)

HCOAuoAy ~ AOACJ
Florence-Construction of Sac
atom Dam to be completed in
spring.
Phoenix - $4,000 appropria.
ton sought for creation of Mari.
copa county industrial school for
girls.
Flagstaff-Arizona Lumber &
Timber Company doubling ca.
pacity OF sawmill.
Yuma - New Southern Title
and Trust Company organized
here.
Phoenix - Contract awarded
for immediate construction OF
Masonic temple.
Mesa - $5OO,OOO Latter Day
Saints temple to be completed
in September.
Globe-Mountain States Tele.
phone & Telegraph Company to
build $6, 900 line to Superior.
Phoenix-$21O, 900 site secured
for construction of building to
house Phoenix National Bank
and Phoenix Savings Bank &
Trust Company.
Yuma-Southern Pacific Com,
pany completing construction OF
line through the city.
Bisbee-Local copper drifts,
idle for many years, being re-
worked.
Holbrook-Western Petroleum
Corporation organized to pros.
pect large tract in this district.
Jerome-Ore body opened on
500 level of Howard copper prop
erty in Black Canyon district.
Wenden-High grade copper
ore being opened in Common
wealth mine.
Labor outlook in Arizona in
1925 unusually good, according
to report of United States De-
partment of Labor.
Florence - Contract awarded
for construction of six miles o1
railroad to connect this city with
mainline of Southern Pacific Co.
Bisbee-First Annual Cochise
County Poultry Show, recently
held in this city proves complete
success.
Canon-Large tonnage of mill.
ing ore being opened on 1920
foot level of Kay mine.
Holbrook-San Carlos Ashes.
tos Mining Company making car
load shipments of high grade
product.
st. Johns-Plans under way
for construction of large hydro
electric power plant on Black
River in Apache county.
Holhrook-Drilling operations
resumed at Adamana we'll.
Turkey-Bill Arp mine, one OF
the oldest silver producers in
state, being successfully rework
ed.
Bisbee-Seven giant shovels
pushing development work a,
Sacramento Hill project.
Production of lead in Arizona
increased from 16, ,291,54 pounds
in 1923 to 17,800,000 pounds in
1924, value increased from ST.
14O, ,408 to 81 ,432. 900.
Elfrida - Four. Horse Mining
Company developing claims ir
Swisshelm mining district.
St. Johns-Bids to be receiv
ed February End for construction
of st. Johns-Springerville high
way.
Phoenix-Mountain States Tel
ephone & Telegraph Company
planning improvements costing
$5O0,O00 yearly for next foul
years.
Cripple Creek-$4,O0O ore il
being taken out of Rice vein il
| A ~
The border vidette., 1925-02-07

If there is a local industry that
little capital might help put
over, this is good year to give
it 2 lift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
PURDUE RALLIES
NEAR FINISH OF
CONTEST TO WIN
De Paw Goes Down After
Battle BoiIermakerS
Miss Robbins.
By Times Special

by IfmeS Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. "a
rally near the close Of the game gave
the Boiler Makers a 1928 victory
over De Pauw on the local floor
Friday night. The visitors jumped
into the lead at the start, but Purdue
came back and went ahead, Is to 5.
When the Purdue defense let down
the Methodists tied the score at 10
all. The count was knotted at half
time, 17-17.
DE Paw jumped into four-point
lead at the beginning of the second
half, while the Purdue squad was
trying to penetrate the Tiger de-
Tense.
With six minutes to go, Coach
Lambert sent in Taube. He added
new life to the team and a battling
passing attack was opened up,
which tied the score at 21-all. Ward
gave De PAW a momentary lead,
but Taube tied it up again and
followed with another marker to
put the Boilernakers in front.
Another field goal in the closing
seconds Of the game by Cramer put
the game on ice for Purdue. Cramer
Of the Boilermakers was their high
scoring ace, with four field goals.
Ward and Sturtridge led the De
Pauw offense with three field goals
each, the former also adding a cou-
pie Of free throws.
Purdue missed the services Of Rob-
bins, star floor guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03

crease the number of effective
mound artists to i've. Cantrell last
year won twenty-five games and lost
but six, for seasons average of
.S06.
In the catching department the
Robins lave three veterans In Do
Berry. Taylor and Hargreaves. and
are well supplied. Hatlin, drafted
from the Augusta club, may be able
to win one OF the receiving posts.
but the chances are against It.
Wheat and Brown
TWO of the outneid jobs are Ger.
tain. Wheat being fixture In left
and Eddie Brown, lifted from the
American Association in the middle
of the last season, being virtually as
sured a place in center.
Robinson alternated Bernie Neis
and Griffith in right last year and
occasionally gave Dick Lotus, an
excellent fielder but weak bats
man, a shot at the position.
There may be no changes in the
infield, Fournier staying at first,
Andy High at second, Johnny Mitch.
ell at short and Milton Stock at
third, with Jimmy Johnston and his
namesake, W. I. Johnston. holding
down the utility posts.
Few new minor leaguers and pos-
sibly no players obtained in trades
will appear on the Robins roster at
training camp this spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
WANTED: SLUGGING
OUTFIELDER-
Connie After Hard-Hitting
Gardener for Athletics.

By NEA SerUice
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3-De-
spite the fact that Connie Mack has
been the busiest manager In the
majors since the close Of the season,
it is limited that he is not yet
through.
In securing Lefty Groves from
Baltimore and Catcher Cochrane
from Portland, the Athletics pur-
chased the costliest rookie battery
in the history Of the game.
Mack says he would like to pick
UP another hard hitting outfielder
who sswats them from the right side
Of the plate. Rumor has it that he
Is willing to part with Frank WEIGH.
1t is said Ty Cobb has made over
lures for WEIGH, who rather dis
appointed Mack last season.
The status OF Galloway at short
In also rather unsettled. Mack has
let II be known that he viii listen
to bids for that player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
KID KAPLAN NEW
FEATHER CHAMP
BY KRAMER WIN
Meriden Comm Boxer
Recognized by N, Y. State
Body as TitIehoIder,

tfTttEO
y NEW YORK. Jan. s-Louis Gl0
Kaplan of Meriden. Conn, was OIL
cialIy recognized by the New York
State boxing commission as feather
weight champion of the world. fol
lowing his decisive defeat of Danny
Kramer of Philadelphia, whom
Kaplan stopped in the ninth round
last night,
The Connecticut boy, who sue
ceeds to the title vacated by Johnny
Dundee, was shooting home a. volley
OF lefts and rights in a desperate eff
fort to knock out his man when a
soggy towel sailed in from Kramer's
corner one minute and IL seconds
after the ninth round started.
It was Kaplan's fight from the
first bell. He had the game little
Philadelphia battered helpless in a
bout replete with action.
The men were meeting in the
finals of an elimination tourney for
featherweights arranged by the box
ing commission.
Kramer showed little except a
logged ability to take it," The
new champion fought strongly at
126 pounds. despite belief that he
would find making the weight weak
ening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
Friday Basketball Results

Southport, 80; Beech Grove. 20.
Southport tgirlsl. o.; Beech Grove
valley &lls. "a; New Augusta (sirls).
Warren Central. "a: Greenwood. 80.
Warren (seconds). TO- Greenwood (sec-
Gas city. ~; Alumni. 10.
sweetser, 20; summitviIlc, 20.
Central (Evansville), 40: Winslow. 90
Rettz (Evansville). 40; Newburg. 22
Dugger. 81: New Lebanon. 1s.
!. whitestown Seconds. 20; Ben Davis
Seconds. 10.
Thorntown. 40: Knightstown, "a.
Frankfort 40; Emersoa (Garyl. 81
Rossville. ! Sc; New Richmond. "a.
Remington, 81; Raub, 10.
Battle Ground. 30 Montmorenci, 20.
Earmersburg. 81; shelbu55nn, 1e.
s sGpsesHm 90: T bra afcf e. ~
Normal High, 20; Concannon. ~.
Hymera, II Pleasantyille. s.
Upton, 10: Forest, 10.
Mt. Comfort, 46; westland 20.
Seymour. ST: Greensburg, 20.
Seymour Seconds. 25; Newburn, 20.
CASTOR. 81: Upland. IL,
Albany. Al: Royerton "A.
Desoto, "a; Redkey. ~.
Selma, SO: yorktown. 8.
Montpelier, %; Blufftou 81.
Warren, 80 Liberty Center. 4s.
RidgeviIle. 26; Pennville. %.
Milton, 40: Alquina,. 1S,
sharpsville, 27 Galveston, 81.
Jonesboro. 49, Wabash. IL
Eroehe! GGary(. SO; La Porte. 2e.
@S.onsiG;sllo, 90 90; ,J Rsp;;ssIaegFs 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
Independent Basketball

: The Indianapolis Trojans defeated the
1Ji ea1ad L 5 Fr.day night in loosely
mouse, 29-e The Troians would like to
a a,1e managers manageTs Ct the Blponington ceits
dress Clarence MCGEE, 85IN. Addison 81
IN regard to game, or call Lincoln 4571
between . and $50 p. m. SSA
The Rambler Cubs are in the field wish
strong computation and desire to sclaed-
qle games with State and city clubs IN the
10 ana 11-year-old class. with teams hav-
ing ing ACCESS to gyms. Call Webster 1852
ana ask Tor Orville. or address OrviIle IN
gelman. 40 N. Temple Ave 80 -
The Now Palestine Red Birds giant a
game game. t to be played on their floor, with
are 70 get in touch with Louis Means
by Telephone at once New PALESTINE md
i TIE Fountain IS. girls' basketball team
1eIeAted the Edgew0od girls I6-IS
Wednesday, night and won from TIE
n " girls. 1911, Thursday affers
noon. Girls teams desiring garaSss "a Be-
played under boys rules. cali WEBSTER
S4R3zR. pr addrea John FzeDnon. 5706
Roosevelt Ayn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03

COLLEGES
Purdue 27: De Pauw, 80
Central Normal, 43; Indiana Central. Q.
hdrtsa 5 3oMich:l, 20 Bethany q.
HIGH SCHOOLS
shortridge. 50; -Crawfordsville, %.
Lapel Seconds. 30; Marleeville, IA.
Bloomfield, So; owensburg. IL.
81. xsvier,s 90; Cathedral 20.
CLAYTON. 80; Stilesville: "a, -
:. Lebanon Seconds. 30: Manual Seconds.
Atlanta. So: go1ley. 10: 80.
SO; EdinbuTr, Ss. .
STseaHteid, 81; FortviiiSsa Is.
RRa anyll.c "a; .L!st Ssl,os rs. ~
spsrtansburg, so; winchester, 20.
Mooresville "a: cambridge. %.
Lyons. Al; Linton, 80.
Washington. 20: Mitchell. ss.
Bloomfield, 35 owensburg.. -.
Coifax, As: Bowers. I6.
Waveisnd, 81: Kingman. ~.
Russellville Junior High. 20; Wave
Ross SO; New Richmond "a
MSssnsI 52 Green r9TnsaatP 49,
Mnncie, SO; Morton IfRichmond). rs.
scottsburg; n, Brownstown. %.
Hanover High. So: North Madison. So
Newcastle. 37s Elwood. 80.
New Lisbon. II; Newcastle (seconds).
Rochester. 2s; Logansport. 20,
Stony Creek. So; Union City. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
N|PPER TOSSES
WINNING BASKET
FROM FOUL LINE
Butler Downs Kansas City
"a. C. in Last Half Rally
Reach Stars.
Bg Times gpecsaI

BE- Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Jan. d.
Bob" Nipper, fiashy Butler guard
played the hero act Friday night
against tho Kansas City A. C. and
dropped in a free throw with two
minutes to 80 and the score tied at
2S-all which gave Butler hard
fought game after trailing the ma
jority of the way. Butler plays
Lombard College tonight.
The game here was most spec
tacular with both teams showing
fine form. A last minute rally gave
Butler the game after it was behind
II to 16 at the half time.
Browning of K. C. was the high
point man Of the evening with five
field goals and three free throws
while Reach, Butler guard, was next
with five from the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
Winning Plays in Basketball
BY COACH SAM BARRY
University of Iowa

TN the present basketball
game as 1t is played today.
one of the biggest problems
for the coach and the player is to
outwit the opponent or in some
way free a player in the scoring
zone 80 he may have an open shot
for the basket.
For instance. A is out Of bounds
in his own territory, c would line
up practically opposite to A and a
little back. perhaps eight or ten
feet from the sideline. B would
line up beside S. with distance
OF about four feet between play
ers. d, the floor guard, takes a
position about Is feet behind B
and C.
On a given signal B would make
one step toward G. G would re-
verse, break behind B, as the ar.
row indicates. C's guard. H
would be compelled to run behind
B in order to cover G. Therefore G
would be free on q direct pass
from A for shot ne<.r the bsIsket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
Do You Know
Basketball?

QUESTIONS -.
L. In overtime can a team that has
not used un the three time outs" take
advantage of 1t?
Can the ball be caught by one of the
centers in the toss-up or must 1t first be
tapped or batted?
g.. On toss-up, If neither center
touches the ball. js 1t considered in play?
ANSWERS
1. Overtime is regarded as a con-
tinuation OF the second half. Cap
tain has a right to call for time
out" If he failed to use his three in
regulation playing periods.
2. 1t must be tapped by centers
on the toss-up.
3. 1t is not considered IN play.
Referee must toss It up again at
the same point, until one or the
other center taps It
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
MANUAL METERS
FAIL TO HIT NET
Kokomo Vlctor-C ederhofm
Best for South Siders.

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. 3.-Inability
to hit the basket cost the Manual
Training High School quintet Of In
dianapolis, the game here Friday
after it had worked the ball through
the locals defense. The score was
38 to 81. !.
The local team played a loose floor
game and resorted to long shots the
majority OF which proved deadly.
Beatty, Wildcat forward, was in
fine form and counted eight field
goals for his team. Cederholm was
the individual star for the visitors
with three field goals and four fouls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03

Both teams have been. showing
more ability than for many sea
sons past and the followers are
getting a bit excited. Shortridge
added still further to it's prestige Fri
day night by downing Charlottesville
by a ten-point margin. Tech de-
feated the same club in an overtime
contest at the local Y M c. A.
Shortridge Record
Shortridge has won Ave straight
contests. defeating Elwood. Morton
of Richmond, Seymour, Broad Rip
pie and Crawfordsville Tech has
won four out Of five, with victories
over Morton Of Richmond, Craw-
louisville, Elweod and Southport
The Green and White dropped the
first game of the season to New
castle.
From comparative scores it looks
as though shortr1dge may have a
slight edge. but dope is not worth
much in such rivalry scrap.
Shortridge may be a bit weakened
after hard game Friday while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
THAT'S ALL, SAYS
KNUTE TO RUMOR
Coming Back Home Stops
Talk of California Tit.
By Times Special

By Times Special
HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Jan. a.
Coach Knute Rockne Of Notre Dame
spiked the story that influential
alumni Of the University of Califor-
mia and Notre Dame University are
back of a movement to match the
championship Irish eleven with the
California Bears here Jan. TO-
There is, nothing to it." Rockne
declared. 1--WE have to go back to
school" The team was scheduled
to start home this morning.
The Notre Dame team was in ex-
cellent condition, with the exception
of Harry Stuhldreher, all-American.
quarter back and one of the -four
horsemen," who received a broken
ankle in the Third quarter of FRI
days game.
After hospital treatment he was
able to join his mates Friday. The
squad spent Friday morning visiting
movie studios here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
CATHEDRAL is BEATEN
st. Xavier Takes Tough One From
Local School.

The Cathedral High school net
squad dropped a tough one to the
St Xavier quintette Friday night at
the K. Of c. hall. 1928. The local
team fought on even terms with the
visitors throughout the game. but
lacked the scoring punch to win.
Daugherty registered three field
goals for the local five, while the
honors were divided among the WIS.,
itors. The half ended 11-s In favor
OF st. Xavier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
CENTRAL is sWAMPED
University Heights Team Gets Only
One Field Goal at DanvilIe.

DANvILLE. Ind, Jan. 3.-lThe To-
cal Central Normal five defeated In
diana Central of University Heights
Friday night on the Danvi!le floor, 4S
to 8.
The game was faster than the
score indicates, the visitors being nm
able to hit the basket Albright
scored the only field goal for the
losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
SteUe.s Chance
By NEA gercsce

By NEA Eercsce
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Wally
Schang. star catcher Of the
New York Yankees, cannot
catch spitball pitchers.
That explains why Miller
Huggins refused to waive on
the veteran Steve O'Neill, there
by keeping him from slipping
to the minors.
When the Yankees secured
Shocker, the possessor Of a
most deceptive spitball, the
club lacked a receiver able to
catch him.. O'Neill WAS the
answer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
CURTIS DEFEATS HUNTER
Joe Loses Second Match in Great
Cue Exhibition.

William Curtis and Joe Hunter
were red hot" Friday night In the
State three-cushion billiard tourna-
men1 at Coolers. Curtis won, ,5O-45.
in sixty-flve innings. Both players
scored on seemingly impossible shots
and the outcome was always in
doubt.
Last nights game marked the sec
ond defeat for Hunter in the tour
nament. From the standpoint of
shot-making the match was the fin
est Of thetournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
FIFTH sTRAIGHT
Shortridge Keeps Going BY Defeat
ing Charlottesville.

By Times SDectaI
CRAWFoRDsvILLE, Ind, Jan. 8.
-Shortridge High School net squad
of Indianapolis downed the local high
school team here Friday night, 1926.
1t was the visitors fifth straight.
Shortridge showed fine form after
getting away to q bad start and piled
up the points throughout the game
with fiashy basket shooting and floor
work.
Sayce, Shortridge forward, was
the high point man Of evening with
six field goals and two free throws
to his credit. Charlottesville for
wards were unable to hit the bas-
ket consistently. Dickerson, local
star, was out of the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03

In vain you say that the infield
is not a defensive bulwark; that
Zach Wheat and Jacques Fourier,
premier sluggers of the team, are
by no means youngsters; that Dag
zy" Vance, ace OF the hurting staff,
may ruin his arm by his practice
Of continually bearing down. The
habitue OF Ebbets field is unim-
pressed.
The Athletes. under the wing Of
WfIbert Robinson. were the sensa-
hon OF the senior circuit during the
past season Accorded little chance
Of attaining a first division berth,
they surprised all Of the critics by
hanging around among the leaders
the greater part OF the summer, final
" giving the Giants the scare Of their
lives and winding up in second place.
Vance Responsible
This showing was largely made
possible by the mound work of the
incompatible Vance. who during the
season struck out 252 men and
brought home victory after victory.
Burleigh Grimes also was effective
on the hilltop and in the closing
month of the campaign Bill. .Doak,
obtained from st. Louis, and ..Rube"
Ehrhardt, minor Lacquer, ran up an
imposing string of wins.
1t is in this pitching staff that the
Dodgers are basing their homes for
this years drive. Guy Cantrell,
from the Okmulgee club Of the wese-
ern Association, is expected to in