davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14

family motored to Glencoe Sunday
to meet relatives from the cities and
Winona where they had picnic din
ner together.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Shoemaker of
Appleton, Wis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Shoemaker and son of Green
Bay, Wis, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Shoemaker.
Miss Olive Sinnot of Redwood Falls
was guest last week Of her sister,
Mrs. Melvin Dreyer.
Mrs. M. Lindeman went to Orion
vile, last week to visit her son Dick
and family.
Mrs. G. Timms visited last week
with relatives at Milbanh, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moritz enter
tanned the following relatives Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs P. Akre and ia
mily of Echo, Mrs. Fred Hickman and
Mr. and Mrs. E. Akre of Minneapolis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Leey of Echo
Mrs. C.<Neuenberg and grandchild-
rem, Berendetta and Sonni, Nuremberg
spent last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. l.. Dittbenner.
+ Miss Elsie Ziebert of Franklin was
a guest last week of Miss Adeline
Lueck.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Simondet and
family returned home last week
Tuesday from a visit with relatives
at New Ulm.
j Herbert Taubert and Miss Louise
| Reimer were guests the first part of
last week with relatives here.
The Union Home Missionary So
ciety was pleasantly entertained at
the home of Mrs. Gust I.ueck last
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zinmer enter
| tanned at dinner Sunday the follow
ing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Housman, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hous-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Housman, Mr..
and Mrs. David Munson all of Delhi,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Prodehl, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford thinner, Mr. and Mrs
/ George Amberg and daughters and
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brandt and sons.
/ R. A. Gluth, Geo. Everett, Mr.
i Thompson and c. R. Simondet have
! been at Mahnomen the past week re-
pairing buildings which had been dam
aged by storm which went through
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14
Edited bu the Mevn Daskam Post No. So the American Legion

The Race Meet held July was a
great success. The horse races were
unusually good and the weather was
wonderful. A record breaking crowd
attended this Race Meet and everyone
was satisfied except those people who
drove up the east road during the
evening and were disappointed in not
seeing the fireworks.
The Red Hot Post sure are some
workers. We say some. Co-opera-
ton among the men who worked was
wonderful and they worked for the
Legion and the Race Meet trying to
see it through to success. On the
other hand, there were some who held
down a comfortable seat iii the grand
stand who still claim a Race Meet is
a poor bet.
Now that July 2, 1926 is gone, we
still have men wanting to make out
claims for Adjusted Compensation.
We feel very sorry for these men,
but feel that we did our best in bring
ing this matter to their attention.
Regular fife and drum practice
will be held Tuesday ard Friday
nights of each week promptly at 8
o'clock. Everyone interested in this
work will kindly attend and be on
time. Your attendance may mean a
trip for you to Mankato.
The local Drum Corps will have ten
Drums, and we hope to have sixteen
flies and two picolos, thereby
strengthening the Corps and making
the Fife section more effective.
One of our comrades has stepped
out of the bonds of bachlorhood and
into that of matrimony. 1t is the
plan of this post to give him grand
and glorious reception upon his re-
turn.
Next week one of our young promi-
nent business men will quietly slip
away for a week, but he will return
and we will find out then. Get ready
Gang.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14

Boushek Jr., and Mrs. L. Kotval left
Saturday for Osakis.
Mrs. Harvey Nelson Of Mortified
is spending week at the E. N. Mont
gomery home.
Rev. Shedell of Echo was caller
here Saturday.
Miss Lucille Grapp of Redwood
Falls spent the past week with Miss
Goldie Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lecie of Seaforth
were callers here Sunday.
Thelma Kotval of Vesta was a vi
sitor at Marshall Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien' Bertrand of
Sleepy Eye were Sunday visitors at
the John SCHUYLER home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14

Mrs. Henry Green of Montevideo
who is visiting at the parental home
in Milroy, spent a couple of days last
week with Mrs. Carl Solseth.
The Farm Bureau met at the hall
Wednesday evening with "a good at
tendance The following program
was given: Song, Boost the Farm Bu-
reau, Dialogue, MaMa's Boy; Reading,
A Bachelors Dream, John Zevach;
and Duet by Mesdames Heye and
Harry Flesner. Lynn She ldon, Coun-
ty Agent who was to have shown
movie, was unable to be present. The
usual social hour followed during
which time ice cream and cold drinks
were sold.
Mrs. Heye Flesner and sister, Mrs.
Shelton of Lamberton left by auto
Thursday for Bemidji, where they ex-
pect to visit for couple of weeks.
Frank Warren Of Sutherland, Ia,
is spending the summer at the home
of his brothers Guy and Harry.
Charley Nelson and Mrs. Jenny
Rawlings called at Tom Crofts We'd
nesday evening
p. ]. Arnt was a business caller in
Vesta Friday.
Lutte Penfield and family OF Clarion,
Iowa. spent Saturday at the home OF
his cousin, Mrs. A. H. Leonard.
Earl Sherman and Gay Warren
transacted business in the cities
Thursday.
Mrs Christianson of Milroy spent
a few DAYS at the Jens Hane home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Chamberlain,
Gerene Weber and Howard Sweeley
enjoyed picnic dinner at Teepeota
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14
NOTICE

All business houses having bills a.
gainst the American Legion will kind
ly submit the same on or before July
Is.
The State Convention for 1926 will
be held at Mankato August 9, 10 and
IL. It is planned that this Post will
be represented by the Drum Corps,
delegates and large number of mem
bers. The Drum Corps Contest will
be held at 4 o'clock on August 10 at
the Mankato Fair Grounds. Five
prizes are offered in the Drum Corps
Contest totaling $4,000.
Minnesota's Red Hot Post now has
1873 members, ranking second in mem
bership in the Second District and
ranking unusually high in membership
as compared with cities much larger
than ours.
The Second District Auxiliary Con-
vention is now being held in Jackson,
and we hope that the delegates pre-
sent will be able to swing that Con-
vention for Redwood Falls in 1927, as
it is the desire Of this Post to put on
a Joint Convention, thereby being able
to bring the ladies along.
The next regular meeting of the
Melvin Daskam post No. SO will be
held July Is, promptly at 8 o'clock.
At this meeting reports will be given
from the Convention and the Race
Meet. There will also be other mat
tiers of interest to be taken up at this
time. Every member is urged to be
present as there is one problem to be
discussed at this meetin. This pro-
blem concerns every member in the
Post and without proper attendance
this matter will not be able to be set
tied.
This last week three new members
have joined our organization, D. Tho
mas, Chef at the Leader Cafe; C. B.
Sparks and Mr.. Olesburg, Manager of
the Cooperative Egg and Poultry AS
ISOLATION.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold ]. Aune, ac-
ympsnied by Mrs. H. s. Aune and
Miss Laura Gerhard, left last Satur-
day morning for Colorado Springs
whore they will visit at the formers
tmus,--Iamberton Northern Light.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14

County of Brown }
We Thomas Steffl, Vice-President
and C. D. Jensen, Cashier Of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true OF our
knowledge and belief. Thomas Steffl,
Vice President. C. D. Jensen, Cashier.
Correct Attest: Two Directors
John Schmid
Richards Schmid
(SEAL)
Subscribed and sworn to before me
his Sth day of July, 1926, Lynn w.
chultz Notary Public, Brown County
innesota. My Commission Expires
ctober q, 1880.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14

Mrs. w. J. Mcdonald is entertain
ing her sister Miss Margaret Stewart
of Seattle, Washington. She has
been visiting in Redwood Falls
and came home with Mrs. Mcdonald
Saturday. Walnut Grove Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14
Rank No. 3S7

Statement of the condition of State
Bank of Clements, Clements, Mime
,ota at close of business on June 80,
OPS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-10
Famous Erroad Boys

Cyrus Field, whose name is asso
ciated with the earliest Atlantic cable.
began life as an errand boy, and H. M.
Stanley, the African explorer, was Q
butcher boy. William Chambers.
founder of Chambers Journal, was
originally booksellers errand boy |;
he rose to be lord provost Of Glasgow.
Sir Thomas Upton began business
life as an errand boy, and Right Hon.
J. Fl. Thomas, M. P. former secretary
of state for the colonies in the Bris.
ish, cabinet, went to work as an er.
rand boy at nine years Of age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-10
Riveting Hammer Has
Electrical Competitor

Is the voice of the riveting hammer
to be stilled? For years II has ranked
close to the flivver's cough as ~the
great American sound" but now a
new method of fabricating steel
frames Is rising. Electric Welding
which erects the skeleton of a build
ing Of many members melted into one
piece instead of Us a collection Of
beams riveted together, Is looming. A
two-story garage Of this type, has been
built in Canton, Ohio. and now con-
tracts have been let in Pittsburgh.
Pa. for two five-story buildings
first in the world whose members and
joints have been designed especially
for electric welding. The speed Of
construction is far greater than by
the well-known catch-hot-rivets-in-a
observation-disclosures method,
and the cost is estimated to be less.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-10

for bands, clubs,
lodges, schools and
societies, also spe-
cial enbroider1es
such as letters,
words and designs
In silk, gold or sill
v g r. 8 Q n d for
fashion plates. SAM
pies and price Lists.
APPEL q co.
Baltimore, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-10
"TiMn'' in America

An English trade Journal broad
casts the information that sales Of In
dian tea had increased in. the United
States by 100000 pounds in 1924.
In many of the large business houses
and banks the four o'clock cup Of tea
has become a part Of the Office rou-
tine, IL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-10
The cutleura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin, keep 1t clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal. the Talcum to powder and per.
fume. No toilet table Is complete
without them.-Advertiseme
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-10

Men are born with two eyes and
one tongue that they may see twice as
much as they say.-Colton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-10

Those who are greedy of praise
prove that they are poor in merit
Plutarch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-10

Money makes the mare so and the
automobile makes the money go.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-10

Good health has way Of sticking
to those who appreciate it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-10

There Is frequently more power IN
a woman's tears than in a mans argu-
ment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-10
Uniforms
alldCaps
Gigantic Chicago Sign.
EDWARD 8.
~ North Liberty ST.

The largest projecting electric sign
in the world has been installed on a
Chicago theater. Electricity sufficient
for a town of 5000 persons Is re-
Quired to light 1t.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-10

A man may be short Of ideas and
still be able to hand out long line
of talk.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
D. C. FIREMEN'S Nine
| LISTS ALEXANDRIANS

ALEXANDRIA,, Va. September II.
Alexandria Fire Department A. A.
will meet the Washington Fire De-
partment nine here tomorrow after
noon at 3 O'Clock at the .Dreadnaught
Park in the feature event Of Fire
mems day.
On Sunday the local fire fighters are
to battle the st. Mary's Club on the
North Alfred street field at 3 pm.
Manager Eddie Allen Of the Dread.
naughts has scheduled a game with
the Herndon F'air'lous, to be played
here sometime before the end of the
season as the rubber" game of a
three-set series.
A workout will be held by the big
D" this afternoon at o'clock.
"Doggie" Hamilton. foot ball star
with the old Cardinal A. G.. of many
years back, has been elected coach of
the Potomac Volunteer Fire Depart
ment eleven.
Feminine golfers from the District
Women's Golf Association will play
here on Saturday in a tournament as
guests Of the Belle Haven Golf and
Country Club. Thirty already are
entered.
Evening star., 1926-09-17

surprisingly well. and can show
1903 batting average for 3S games.
That is considerably better than his
former .27O National League gait.
Wright Brilliant Player.
In the event that Pittsburgh can
break through in the last week Of the
season. the Pirates will have a bril-
liant world series performer in Glenn
Wright. Wright's absence from his
clubs lineup during the August
slump did as much to throw the Pi-
rates out of the lead as the unfor-
tunate Pirate mutiny.
While Wright disappointed in the
1925 world series. hitting only 1856. he
was fielding fool and cut off one
Washington hit after another. Should
the Yanks play the Cardinals. l would
call the two teams even at short.
Koenig's superiority in hitting offset
ting Thevenow's greater steadiness In
the field. Should 1t be the Yankees
against Cincinnati, I would give the
edge to New York. Should it be Pitts
burgh, the Pirates with Wright would
have a decided edge.
(Copyright. ip26)
Evening star., 1926-09-17
DODGERS GET STATZ
GIANTS DROP MEUSEl
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 1.-THE
Brooklyn Robins have obtained Ar
mold Statz, former Cub Outfielder,
from the Los Angeles team Of the Pa
ciflc Coast League, in exchange for
two players outright and a pitcher on
option.
The New York National League
club has announced that Emil Grish)
Meusel, veteran outflelder. has pur-
chased his release. Meusel came here
from Philadelphia for Outf1elder Cur
tis Walker, now with the Reds;
Catcher Henline, and SAC. 900 in 1921.
He said he had several offers and
expects to play with another National
League club next season.
Evening star., 1926-09-17

tack that brought Marberry TO Co
vey's relief. Tavener fouled out, but
Bassler singled and gave way &c
Pinchrunner Warner. Eeun batteC
for Stoner and singled Warner to sec
Ond. Blues single to left filled the
bases and sent Covey to the showers
Manush, first to face Marberry. was
thrown out by Stan Harris, Warner
getting home. Wingo batted foI
Fothergill and he walked, filling the
bases once more. Heilmann, though
grounded to Myer.
The Nationals wasted a hit and a
| pass off Smith in the next two frames
but the Tigers threw a scare into the
| Nationals camp in the ninth. Cobt
went to bat for Smith and walked
| Blue fouled to Judge, but Manush
crashed triple to the right-f1eld cor
ner to tally his manager Manush was
run down. fortunately. when Wingc
sent a bounder to Bluege. and He'll
mann sent a harmless roller to Boss
Bucky.
In the second game of the day The
Nationals got to the counting block
quickly. After McNeely looked at a
third strike at the outset, Rice dou
singled to center.
back at the Champs in the second in
ming with a three-hit attack. He'll
mann singled to left, and was scored
by Gehringer's triple to the fan
reaches of right field. O'Rourke's sin
gle to center counted Gehringer. but
O'Rourke was erased when he tried tc
| swipe second before Tavener walked
and Jones took good care of the next
two batters.
Another Tiger run was made in
the third, and without a hit. Blue anG
Manush walked. and Fothergill put
down a sacrifice bunt. Rice had to &C
back to the right-field screen for He'll
mann's drive. and Blue tailed easily
after the catch.
GrifYmen Count Again.
Two were gone in the fourth when
the Nationals registered again. Jones
lined single to right. and McNeely
sent a hit to the scoreboard in left
center good for three bases. Tavener's
relay Of Fothergill's return got by
Gehringer as McNeely turned third
so Earl continued toward the plate
Gehringer, recovering the sphere
pegged poorly to Bassler, and i
seemed that McNeely had crossed
with the tying tally, but Umpire Geise
ruled otherwise.
| The Nationals made another bid tc
tie in the seventh, when they got
three hits, two of them. coming after
/ two were out. But, with runners or
third and first bases. Goslin, trying
to cross the Tigers. bunted and was
| thrown out by BaSsler.
But they stepped out to get three
runs in the eighth. Myer began thai
round with a double. Moon Harris
popped to O'Rourke, but Bluege
walked. Judge batted for Stewart
and rif1ed a double to center. chasing
| two men to the plate. Tate's double
to left scored Judge and sent Dauss
to the showers. Johns went to the
hill and stopped the rally.
In the latter part Of the eighth the
| Tigers filled the bases after two
were out. They got pass and g
hit off Jones before he retired. ther
/ Marberry walked Wingo, who battet
for O'Rourke. After Tavener took a
strike. Cobb went to bat for his
shortstop, but popped to Bucky
Harris.
The Tigers got their final run
after two were gone in the ninth
| Blue tripled off Marberry. and was
sent home by Manush's scratch
| single past Boss Bucky.
Evening star., 1926-09-17

10 remaining games. New York would
need seven victories out of IL starts
to capture the pennant.
Levsen beat the Yankees, to I.
in the first game, allowing but two
hits, while Buckeye won the night
cap by to 0, also granting but two
hits.
Washington whacked out double
victory at Detroit, to and to 4.
The Athletics hold on third place
was threatened when they divided a
double program with the Browns,
losing the first game, to 0. and win
ming the second by to !.
Although Chicago was outhit by the
Red Sox, 10 to 8, Blankenship braced
in the pinches and the White Hose
nosed out in front by 6 TO 4.
Evening star., 1926-09-17

During the fielding drill prior to
Yesterdays double-header Buck Burk,
who has been playing at second base
for the Tigers, wrenched an ankle
severely and had to retire. Manager
Cobb sent Frank O'Rourke to the mid
die station.
Heilmann. on the way to third base
in the second round Of the initial clash
yesterday, ran into a drive from
O'Rourkes bat that retired him and
gave Blackie cheap single, Tor
Bluege was set to take the easy roller.
McNeely made fine catch and
throw to end the Tiger third that
Bassler had opened with a Texas
League double. Earl came in fast for
a shoetop grab of Manush's liner and
rifled the ball to Bucky Harris before
the numbering Bassler had q chance
to return to second.
Each side used pinch.runners in the
seventh inning. Stewart took Joe
Harris place on the runway after the
latter had tripled and Stan Harris had
grounded out. After Bassler singled
for the Tigers he gave way to War
ner.
Look to Cobb to do the unusual.
w IoII tIPc L ySClc put Oi IitCAI AoAIy
in the seventh, he yanked Fothergtll.
one of the three best hitters of the
league, and sent Wingo to bat.
FOthergill. for big fellow. can move
around the outf1eld in fine fashion. He
made a spectacular running catch in
the first frame of the second game to
keep a hit from Myer.
Stewart, who went to second in place
of Stan Harris in the latter part Of
the matinee. flashed some fancy field.
ing in the first inning. He ran far
back into right field to drag down
Blues low looper, then made shoe
top catch of Manush's liner.
O'Rourke blocked a National scoring
effort in the third with a remarkable
stop Of Bluege's grounder back Of Sec
ond. The bases were full at the time
and Blackie tossed to Tavener for a
side retiring force play.
Stewart. trying to pilfer second base
in the sixth, spiked O'Rourke's right
Evening star., 1926-09-17


Koenig has the makings of fine
ball player, but he still has much to
learn. Where young Tenn Thevenow
is the weak spot in the st. Louis bat
ting order, so Mark KOenig is the
weak point in Higgins defense. koe-
mig, like other youngsters of class, has
his days of brilliancy, when nothing
gets away from him.
He has a wonderful arm, and likes
to play a deep shortstop. He is much
better on plays to his light than to his
left. AS a hitter, his PA batting aver
age does not do him justice. In. that
respect, he is a. lot like Tony Lazzeri.
He is a changeabout hitter, has
man. and comes through in he
pinches.
Thevenow Great Fielder.
Thevenow of the Cardinals is beau
tiful fielder, one of the best in the
game. Should the Cardinals get into
the world series, Thevenow. in my
opinion, will be a player of the type
of Everett Scott when the Deacon
used to star for the old Red Sox.
Everett got only five hits in the 1915,
1916. and 1918 series combined, but
what a terror he was on the defense?
Like Koenig, Thevenow plays far
back. as his arm is strong enough to
throw out the batsman from any po-
sition. However, Tom is much surer
than the young Yankee, and not so
likely to blow up in the pinches.
Thevenow has been a weak hitter
ever since he came into the league.
though he has improved a lot in his
batting this season. Last season he
was a real setup at the plate, but,
carried along by a team fighting for a
pennant, he has raised his batting
figures to .209.
, Shortstop was the weak position of
the Reds all season, as Emmer, Jimmy
Caveney's successor, proved joke
as a big league hitter. Jack Hend-
ricks made a late season effort to plug
up his gap at shortstop, when he pro,
cured Horace Ford. the Tufts col
legian. from the Minneapolis Club
Ford had been with the Braves, Phil.
lies and Dodgers before he was ship
ped through the big league waiver
mill.
In justice to Ford, it must be said
that he has proved to be a handy
stopgap. He is not high-grade
player, and in my opinion is a better
second baseman than a shortstop, but
he has done a great deal better than
Emmer. At bat he has shown up
Evening star., 1926-09-17

The Reds displayed all the ear
marks of a championship ball club in
banking the Giants. to o. and it
was their eighth victory in a row. Pete
Donohue allowed only four hits. Not
one Giant reached second.
The Robins jolted Pittsburgh. 2 to
1. Pittsburgh now trails the leaders
by 415 contests.
The Braves nursed their latest win
ping streak to five by cornering the
Cubs, to /.
Two games were Topped off the
Yankees lead in the American
League parade when they dropped a
twin bill to the Indians. Four and
one-half games now separate the
clubs.
Should the Indians win all of their
Evening star., 1926-09-17

*Ran for j. Harris in seventh inning.
*Helmann out, hit by batted ball.
tRatted for stOner In seventh inning.
SRan for Bassler In seventh inning.
HBatted for smith In ninth inning.
w.sbinpton 900 O o 0 O-3
ijetroit ... D o 0 0 o o L:
Two-base hits--HeiImann. Bassler.. Three
base hits. Harris, McNeeiy; Manusll.
to S. Harris to J. Harris; McNeely to :.
Harris. Left on bases-W nshington: .;
veieskie, 3; of Marberry. =; of stOner., :;
OH smith. 4. struck out-By Coveieskie
-; by stoner.. l.; py Smith. l. HitsIon \
innings: off Coveieskfe. 10 in 61a innings;
of Marberry. :: in ga innings. Winning
Dit cher - COveieskie. Losing pitcher -
Stoner. Cmpires-Messrs. Hiidebrand. Gel
sci and Moriarty. Time OF game" hours
and ) minutes.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
NATIONALS ANNEX A PAIR
OF GAMES FROM TIGERS
Recruit From Chattanooga Makes Good Showing
Against the Bengas in Nghtcap After Covey
Obtains Victory in the Opener.
BY JOHN Is KELLER.

ETROT Mich September Not only did the Nationals take
the yesterday thereby
selves OF hrsdvsion post when this seven-esnle series is
ended but they pitcher who
while embark
Decatur Jones' eard graduate Chattanooga the Southern
Association who did OF the pitching the oto National victory
followed really
fornance He all told but before
the eighth round he made the cohorts Of T Cobb
realize they a good brand of slabbing
But his thirds
but contributed this
Charley the blows
Harry emann Backie ORourk and Jack Tavener other
saeties, all singles