davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-24
Bound to Come

''There Is no royal way TO wisdom
"You whit Somebody will perfect
serum
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-24
Exoctness

Mrs. We'll you know women are
an expensive blessing.
Mr.. They are expensive.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-24

tenn so prevalent these days Is IN even
greater favor as family medicine
than In your grandmother's day.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-24

"THE JUNIOR TENT BOOK"
for an upAto- Date Church. Most Helpful
Book, 20 cents Address the Author. w. II,
KERR, Great Bend kansas,~-Adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-24
Pale? Losing Weight?

Ccnneaut, Ohio. Thru over-work
and exposure had general break
down In health. My nerves were all
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-24
EpiLaughs

Oh, save all your sorrow
For Ferdinand Bepps.
Who walked down the stairs
without using the steps.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-24

Poverty is great incentive; bm
riches can be. too.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-24
Mary No. S87S54327, Etc.

Mary had little waist,
Where waists were meant TO grow.
And everywhere the fashions went
The waist was sure to go.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-24
Garfield Tea
Was Your
Grandm0thcr's Remedy

For every sEssHatn
and Intestinal sll-
This good old FASH
Toned herb hemse
remedy for eoazssz-
patton. ssemseh Ills
and other tssrnEEe-
ments Of the sys-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-24

Miss J. Neaff of Amsterdam, Hol-
land, was married to Jan Koning of
Lloydminster, Alberta, Canada, before
she set sail for Canada from home
They were 1000 miles apart, but as
the proxy marriage Is allowed In Hol-
land, brother of Koning became the
groom" for the ceremony. Photo
graph taken as Mrs. Koning stepped
off the train for moment at Win
nipeg, enroute to Alberta.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-24
CHILDREN WHO ARE SlCKLY

Ideal Mending Fluid. Nends hosiery and all
ia brics Attrac propos. to agis. Full size
sample soc DeArmond Lab. Hamilton. o.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-07
SCIENCE SHORTS

The average person In this country has about four defective teeth.
 The female of one species of spider carries her young about on her back, like Indian papooses.
 Most of the worlds commercial sup ply of iodine comes from the nitrate fields of Chile.
 The color of the hair is furnished by the blood and is a pigment which contains iron and sulphur.
 There are 24 hoodlamps in Phila- delphia whose combined candle power is nearly eleven million.
 The electric iron Is the only labor saving household article in general use in South Africa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-07
BROTHER WILLIAM

Dey ain't a receiver in de country what would be thankful ter receive me.
 When we say we Is thankful fer what we receive, our private opinion Is 1t ain't half enough.
 It takes lot O time ter keep up de fire In dis worl'. an ter listen ter de folks what tells you how ter sidestep 1t in de worp ter come.
 Some folks can't spare time to thank de good Lord for de good He sends, an yet dey is lookin' fer It all de time, and wonderin' ef more ain't coming.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-07
PROHIBITION BROUGHT
LOWER DEATH RATE

Westerville. Ohio-Deaths from bootleg liquor are only a fraction of the number Of deaths attributed to the drinking of alcoholic liquors before prohibition. according to q statement issued here today from the national headquarters of the Anti-Saloon League of America.
 Some years ago., said the state ment. when there were 100000 or more, open saloons in the coun- try, Edward BunnelI Phelps, an eminent life insurance actuary. himself not a prohibition advocate, said there were 60,000 deaths in the United Stataes annually due directly or indirectly to the drink ing of alcoholic liquors. His state ment was never eontradicted.
 During recent months a few score persons over the country committed suicide by drinking de- natured alcohol and other liquor connections obtained from bootleg gers. At once an awful howl arose from the vets; Americans were be- ing murdered, they said, and the government was responsible, be- cause, in denaturing alcohol for in dustrial use, poisonous ingredients were used
 When saloons were sending 60, GOO persons to their graves annual ly, the vets employed all possible means to prevent the closing of these saloons, and the stopping of this wholesale murder. Why were they so different then, and why are they so mortified now when a com paratiyely few deliberately kill themselves while conspiring to yio- late the prohibition law?"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-07
IT DOES SEEM:

That women have too much to be happy or not enough to be glad.
 A lot of men prefer woman with a can opener to landlady with a prune complex.
 The only person who can spend more for gImcracks than married woman Is a married man.
 That if the man next door makes less and saves more my wife gives his wife the credit and me the blame.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-07
A Distinguished Clientele

My son tells me that you have allowed him to run a bill here for three years. I have, therefore, eome-'
 That's all right, Sir John, there is really no hurry.
 "As I was saying-I have come, therefore, to ask you to make me suit! !"-London Evening News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-07
p. E. MS APOTHEGMS

The high aier often strikes an uir pocket.
 The man age follows the age of ma ehinery
 The market is on the side of the ablest manager.
 Correct this sentence: Lucky Bill married q neal ticket
 Save for a rainy day; then put barrel under the caves.
 This sentence needs no correcting: A strong man needs no erutches.
 Gossiping may be a paying profes- sion of the reporter but will 1t pay you?
 Carnegie was a telegraph boy, Edi- son q newsboy, Gary farmer boy but the was didn't count
 Witness Captain Dollar. Edison, Gary Depew, Patren that 70 years can't shelve man who keeps going Personal Efficiency Magazine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-07
THE WRANGELL SENTINEL
 J. ". PRITGHETT, Publfsher

Entered as second=class matter at the Wrangell, Alaska, post office under
 Act Of Congress Of March :. 1878
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-07
It's Different Nowadays

Gruff Father to son-"Why don't you get out and find job? When l was your age I was work ing for $3 week in a store, and at the end of five years I owned the store."
 Son-"You can't do that nova days; they have cash registers. = Boston Globe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-07
Frank Emf

Here's my bill," said the sur geon. Wish you would pay down $1OO and then $25 per week"
 Sounds like buying an automo- bile," said the patient.
 T am," replied the surgeon.- Motor World.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-07
Low Pressure Peddling

Salesman Did you find the washing machine just as I repre-. sented it?"
 Customer-"E Exactly"
 Salesman (to himself) - must be falling down on my sales talk. Judge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-07
Shattered Romance

"Lawsy, but An suttinly does hate to lose dis job," sighed the colored maid, upon being discharg- ed.
 You have a family to support?" asked her late mistress.
 "No'm, but Ans got an engage ment to be broke,' groaned the girl. .'-American Legion Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-07
''PVE YET TO FIND"

A star who gives her uudsrstudy chance.
 An electrician who doesn't own d radio.
 A shapely ehorus girl who dreads tights.
 A dancer who never planes the musical director.
 A drummer who doesn't think he Is the whole orchestra.
 A chorus girl who would go on diet 10 hold her job.
 A manager experimenting an actor on his good performance.
 An actor whose serapbook isn't the greatest book ever written.
 4 stage hand who stands in the wings with his arms unfolded.
 A press agent who wouldn't lie to his mother to get his story across.
 A box office man who really looks sorry when lie says; Sorry, all sold out.n-From q diary of a movie star.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-07
Heres Another One

A Scotchman in a Penny Arcade came across a punching bag ma chine with a notice on it to the eff feet that if one hit the bag haxd enough the penny would be return ed.
 Friends found him two hours la ter, lying under the machine, un- conscious, with both arms broken. Brown Jug.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
RUSSIA MAKES
OWN 0LYMPICS
Expect 1000 Athletes TO AT
tend 'SpartakiAde, During
Coming Summer

Moscow, Dec. 24.-(A9-Soviet ath-
letes, who go in for the tougher war;
ieties Of sport such as cros.; country
running and the tug o. war, are
training hard for Russia's own Olym-
piad which is scheduled as coun-
iter-attraction to the regular Olym-
pic games at Amsterdam this sum-
Lcr.
Six hundred representatives Of
workers sport organizations
abroad are to be invited and 1900
Russian athletes will compete in
this "Sparfakiade,' as it is called.
1t will be held at Moscow from Au-
gust IL to %.
A winter Spartakiade" to CORE
spond to the Winter Olympics at
st. Moritz, Switzerland, also will be
held here starting February 8. Ski
ing and skating will be the prin-
cipal sports and the Soviets also
intend sending 100 of their best
skaters to- Norway this winter for
the Norwegian National holiday.
Individual accomplishment for it's
own sake is not favored by Soviet
sport authorities and collective
sports" predominant in the lis. Of
events for the Russian, games.
Distance racing, steeple-chasing
and rifle-shooting are especially ia
vored as means of keeping fit and
prepared for war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
BEARS PREPARING
FOR PENN PASSES
Bears Use Line Plungine
Game, But May Surprise
With Aerial Attack a"

Berkeley, CAL, Dec. 24.-tR)-Con-
trasting football tactics are expected
to clash in the Pennsylvania Cali.
fornia game here Dec. 81.
The Quakers bewildered Cornell
Harvard and other eastern oppo-
nents with a great aerial lombard
ment in their previous games, while
California relied on old-fashioned
aggressiveness and line smashing.
To cope with the deadly Murphy
to-Shober passing combination
Coach Nibs Price has concentrated
on specially-developed defense. II
this fails, campus rumor has it, the
California mentor may vary his own
attack with rctaliatory drive
through the air-a complete depar-
ture from the Golden Bears style
Of play this season.
This is the second time the two
institutions have met. Pennsylvania
comes west seeking satisfaction for
a IA to drubbing administered by
California in 1925.
Pennsylvania has won four Of its
big games and lost three; California
also lost to three major opponents
this season.
Advance sales point to an attend
arce Of about 10000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
Coach Says Football
Now Tests Mentality

Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 24.-{R)-Foot-
ball has been made so complicated
by recent rule changes and by the
modern diversified attack that the
game is no longer easy for the col
lege student to master and at the
same time keep abreast of his 10Th
err studies" says Coach j. +. Nc
Kale, for IL years pilot Of the Ari-
IONA wildcats"
THE day when any husky lad
could be an athlete, especially a
football player, are gone for good"
declares the Arizona University
gridiron mentor.
Its no cinch job for student
who has other subjects to master to
acquire working knowledge of &c
or more plays with all their varia-
tions.
college football is growing out
of the class where it can be taught
easily to college students"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24

plete the backficld threat that swept
the Panthers through to a brilliant
record clear Of defeats and with only
one tie-that with Washington and
jefferson.
To uphold Western honors, Stan
ford will have team slightly light
er in average poundagc but one
thoroughly drilled in all the trick
CIR, of master strategist.
ctanford's line is bolstered by
Captain Hal McCreery at center and
Seraphim Post, qua. d. the latter
being chosen by many authorities for
the years all-Coast squad.
Hoffman Leads Stanford
A .three-deep backfield, headed by
diff" Hoffman, line cracking full
back, and Tricky Dick" Hyland
halfback, provided the impetus
for Stanford's offensive that bowled
over two of the best Coast teams
to give the 1926 champions q claim
on the 1927 title. Hyland is rated
one Of the fastest football players
in the country and runs the hundred
in 10 seconds.
It will be Pittsburgh's second
clash with Stanford. In 1922 War.
ner brought his Panthers out West
and trounced the team he now
coaches by . 16 to Z score. Now
Pops" endeavor will be to reverse
that victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
Three Great Finishes in World Series Games
CHAPTER 7

Since my debut world
The t9an for
a' and s eIn s s s aS
final s the % HUGH
m s on s r to s credit c One
t 4 e
BANKED New York in the eighth and ninth.
sa %
one time had stood three games to one against Them
:, u: = & %s Fielder s s
brought the Of Red batting order Hooper,
ssss 9Gs the .as s sss s % p ms"' working
si%' ssss: 5 It @ s s s @
high between home @ T. should have
@ a. sst As% ss'ss ts s
mo-;
e.. e what's ct % % s: EYER .sss ss
to town . bali game, Msthswson did that
Tho New York Giants as sulsa i finish number two
es. ns e.: ns s .s &: he game ending
6 sn g T.. @ .sa s
s,.s. i; s ii: s's s: Z: s yer; ;:s - with A
Ryan. who succeeded him, Just :: wild
the Yankees
game and es@pie ss '' s"''3@
OCCURRED THIS SEASON
The third and last the trio q unexpected ts IN world series
Ye Of how Mus dpthd the winning ever the pa
alternately the wildcat enthusiasm and greatest disappointment ct ans
world series played.
pulling Mu. get his trouble BY tanning
*: s::s a. e:
: I; IT. :: I r. s:s ; s' sss
ny srtis dseuss tosshet decision made
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
West Leading East
in Pasadena Series

Pasadena. CAL. Dec. 24-(AP)
Eastern college football teams
have invaded the West ten
times for the Tournament of
Roses games here and have re-
turned home victorious only
three times. The West has won
four gains and three were tied.
In two service games play ed
each section was victorious once.
The record to date:
l9l6-Washington State, II;
Brown, 0.
1917-Oregon, II; PenasyI-
wanna. O.
1918 - Marines, 10; Camp
Lewis, s.
191S-Great Lakes Naval
Station. II; Marines, 0.
1920-Harvard. z; Oregon. 6.
102l-California, %; Ohio
State. 0.
1922-California, o; Washing
ton and jefferson. 0.
1928 - Southern California,
II: Penn State, }.
l924-Washington, Il; Navy.
II.
1925-Notre Dame. 81; Stan
ford. 10.
1926-Alabana, 20; Washing
ton. 10.
1927 = Stanford, Z; Ala
bama, Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
COACHES WILL
SEEK CHANGES
IN GRID RULES
Members of Association Elk.
pected to Take Decided
Stand on Several Points
GOAL POST RULE SCORED
Hockey Should Take Place
Alongside Boxing and Base
ball as Major Sport
BY ALAN J. GOULD
(AssOciated Press Sports EditOr)

ASSOCIATED Press sports EdltOr)
New York, Dec. 24.@F-While
few intersectional arguments are
being settled on the Pacific coast
fields, football coaches of the ma
ton will gather in New York next
week to put the code Of rules ION
the gridiron."
There is every indication that the
members Of the coaches association
will take a rather decided stand on
several points.
First Of all they are expected to
urge greater representation from
their ranks on the roster of the ma
tional rules committee. Secondly,
they are likely to recommend the
elimination of several changes made
in the rules this year, among them
the new lateral pass regulation and
the removal of the goal post 10
yards back of the actual goal line.
Neither of these changes, many Of
the coaches felt, accomplished an
outstanding good.
Pests Belong at Goal Line
eff the uprights are moved back,
why call them goal posts? Clark
Shaunnessy, coach at Loyola college,
New Orleans, argues. "They belong
at the goal line, if they belong any
place.
Gilmour Dobie, Cornell's veteran
mentor, and Knute Rockne, Of Notre
Dame, very likely will contribute to
the debate. They are of different
types but both hold the general
opinion that the gridipon game is in
danger of being over-regulated.
While the coaches are having
their private argument, the point Of
view of the rules committee itself
may be put on record in the annual
report Of the chairman, Edward K.
Hall. to the convention Of the Ma
tional Collegiate association.
A liberal in football government,
Mr.. Hall has always had an open
mind toward changes in the rules.
His has frequently been the task Of
assembling the widely varied ideas
about regulating the game, striking
happy medium, or prompting ac-
ton to keep a proper balance be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
'TERRIS WINS
FIGHT WITH
PHIL M'GRAW
Victory Gives Sid Bout With
Jimmy McLarnin For Chance
at Mandell's Crown
TERRIs IS EASY WINNER
Finds Opponent With Every
Punch known in First Six
Rounds Of 10.round Go
TERRIS Is EASY WINNER

New York, Dec. 24.-(R-Sid
ferris has settled bis score with
Phil McGraw, at least for 1927.
The 1.-THE and sinewy astute dancing
master boxed and punched his way
to victory over the rugged Detroit
Greek last night Ut Madison Square
Garden in the rubber match of their
series Of three scraps, all within the
last four months.
The outcome assured Terirs q
bout with Jimmy McLarnin, crack
California lightweight, to deter
mine q logical contender for the 1885,
crown, sported by Sammy Mandell.
This match is slated for February
3, at the Garden.
ferris clearly outpointed McGraw
in their 1O-round argument but the
quickness with which the dancing
master tired, after q slashing start,
took some of the impressiveness
from his victory. Sid hooked,
jabbed and stung McGraw with
every punch in the category for six
rounds but couldn't put the Greek
shock-absorber down.
Puzzled and probably discour.
aged by McGraw's persistence in re-
naming vertical under the hardest
hammcring, ferris took to the de-
fensive and did little damage in the
Hast four rounds. McCraw with an
endurance and persistence reminis.
cent of Battling Nelson, thrived on
the punishment he sustained and &C.
tually finished much the stronger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
STANDARD OF
RING ETHICS
TO BE RAISED
New York State Athletic Com.
mission Adopts Extensive
Program of Penalties

New York, Dec. 24.-(R)-Waging
q campaign to raise the standard Of
ethics in the boxing ring, the New
York state athletic association COM
mission had adopted an extensive
program for penalizing violators by
increased suspensions.
Instead of 30-day Punishment
for fouling, the commissions new
rule calls for a 60-day punishment
on the first offense, 80 days for the
second recurrence, six months for
the third and revocation of q box
er's license for q fourth violation.
Icy Trove, welterweight, was the
first pugilist to be subjected to the
new procedure. He was disqualified
on a foul in his bout against Pal
Silvefs in Brooklyn last Monday and
was given a 60-day suspension by
the commission yesterday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
POP WARNER
HAS COACHED
BOTH SCHOOLS
Panthers Were Outstanding in
East While Cardinal Tied
For Coast Title
WEIGH GETS ATTENTION
Hyland, Hoffman and Nc.
Creery Are Luminarics of
the Master Strategist

Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 24.-{F1--
Two teams trained in the same
school of football joust for East
West supremacy here January 2 in
the annual Tournament of Roses
game.
The 1923 encounter arrays the
Pittsburgh University Panther,
whom Pop" Warner used to coach,
against the Stanford Cardinal, War
ncr's present protegc. 1t will OPP
pose the strategy of the master
against that Of the pupil for Jock
Sutherland, grid mentor of the east
crn institution, was n star player
under Warner when the latter still
was coach at Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh flashed through the
1927 season for eight victories, no
defeats and one tie TO roll up a
total of 279 points against 20 for
its opponents. Stanford, 1926 Pa
cific Coach Conference champion
and tied for the title again this
year. has n record that is less inn
pressive. 1t was defeated by two
non-conferencc teams, st. Mary's
College and Santa Clara University,
and was held to a tie by Southern
California, but the season record
stands at seven wins, two defeats
and the one tie, with total of l44
points for Stanford to 50 for the
opponents.
Welch Is Pivot
Pittsburgh's fast and aggressive
attack is built around one of the
greatest halfbacks ever developed
there-"Gibby" WEIGH. whose stun
ming play put him on virtually every
all-American eleven picked this sea-
son. Jimmy Hagan, running mate
to WEIGH and Booth, fullback, COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
Leads Majors, Then
Drops to Minors

New York, Dec. 24.-(R-Batting
champion Of the American league one
year-traded the next.
That is the experience of Harry
Manush, Detroit Tiger outfielder
for five years. After topping the
circuit in 1926 with an average of
1859, Manush dropped to below 800
last season. The ups and downs
troor on each others heels in base
ball, and now Heinie has been
snapped to the st. Louis, Browns
with First Baseman Lu Blue for
Outfielder Harry Rice, Pitcher
Elan Van Glider and third player.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
Stanford and Pittsburgh Edge for Rose Bowl Gron Jous
John WEISMULLER
SETS DOZEN SWIM
MARKS PAST YEAR
Chicago Splasher's Achieve
ments Include Nine
Worlds Records

Chicago, Dec.s 24.(R-Johnny
Weismuller, spring swimmer Of the
Illinois Athletic Club, has wound up
his 1927 season of splashing through
the water with a splurgc Of record
breaking.
An even dozen new American ant
worlds records were set BY the
lanky swimmer, and they have been
accepted by the Amateur Athletic
Union, which means that the Inter
national Swimming Association will
agree to them as q matter OF form.
Weismul!er's 1927 achievements
al; Of which, with the exception OF
the first three listed, were new
worlds records. follow:
60 Foot Pools
100 'yds. 40 LBS, Chicago, Jan. 6.
22O yds. 2 m, 8 3-5s, Chicago. Feb. 3.
500 yds., SIN % 2-5s, Chicago,
April s.
Short Course Pools
CPS yards up to so meters)
100 yds., Sis, Ann Arbor, Mich,
May 4.
200 meters, Pm, IS, Ann Arbor,
Mich, May 4.
go yards. Pm IS, Ann Arbor, Mich,
May 4.
300 yds., 3m Z 3-5s, Chicago, June
IL.
300 meters, 3m. 80 1-5s, Battle
Creek, Mich, Ma Is.
Long Course Outdoors
ESQ meters and up)
100 ,eters, 68s, Honolulu, Aug. "a.
22O yds.. Pm, IL 3-5s, Honolulu,
Aug. 26.
44O yds., Am, SIS, Honolulu, Aug.
Is.
$50 yds., 10m, % 1-5s, Honolulu,
Aug. q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
Iowa Cinder Track
Largest in Big Ten

Chicago. Dec. 24.-(R,-When the
Western Conference indoor track and
field championship meet is. held at
Iowa City, MarchQ and 10, the ath-
letes viii compete on one Of the
largest indoor tracks IN America.
The Iowa cinder and clay track
Il th9 longest in tho Dig1 Ten, with
SIX laps equalling = mile. Il is To-
Gated IN lowa's new $500, 900 field
ncuse; the largest structure Of its
I eeatinG Recommendations for S.
e. tD0e9g3QS two track and two
81 9yent9 - ~ ynn ~ at tn
et 80 ~ soi1e q ~ 4aa&sess..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
Combs Country Place
Not a Baseball Farm

Richmond, KY, Dec. 24.-Earl
Combs, hard-hitting outfielder Of
the New York Yankees, while en-
thusiastic over his own baseball
career, does not intend to neces-
sarily raise his two sons to be ball
players.
But if they should want to play
baseball, it is all right with me"
he says. II shall give them an edu-
cation and let them choose their own
Combs is leading the life Of q
Bluegrass country gentleman on his
farm here and after his baseball
days are over expects to return to
this quiet life. That won't be for
a long time, though, for Combs de-
clares, II will play baseball until
they take my SUIT away from me-"