davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
Comiskey, Stern and Releht-
less Taskmaster, Demands
Best, Results From Man
agers-Schalk Hasn't Been
Able TO Produce Them Yet

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Will Ray Schalk.
one of the greatest catchers ever to
don mask, 60 the way of the other
White Sox managers who have failed
to come up to the requirements Of
Owner Charles Comiskey?
When Eddie Collins was summarily
|dep0sed as manager Of the Six last
fall. the action Of the Chicago mag
nate was widely, commented upon.
had made mistake 1t was believed
that Collins had done as well with.
The club as anyone could
,Comiskey is stern and relentless
taskmaster and when pressed for his
reasons for releasing Collins simply
said, in his opinion Collins was not
getting the proper work out Of the
club In brief, the showing Of Collins
in finishing the season with 81 vic
tories against ~ defeats. also win
ming the city. series from the Cubs,
was . disappointment
In changing managers Comisky ex-
pressed the belief that the dynamic
Schalk would do much better than
the rather easy-going, Collins !,
lit seem as II Comisky; was right, for
the record of the Sok showed y mark
Of some Is games better than 500.
Since that time the club has
slusnped badly. and with twice that
many games out Of the way. has fal-
len conSiderably under 500. With
the Cubs going big. the reversal Of
form by the White Sox has played
Fhavoc with attendance. That Is why
comiskSy 10 .daped to replace Schalk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
Hornsby Much Like Nc raw;
Can Act Quickly, Decisively
Rogers Says There's No Eric.
tiCn on Club-He's Not
Hardboiled, but Just AN
Business He Declares
Follows Macs Methods
Closely
BY ALAN ]. GOULD
Associated Press SDOrts Editor

New York. Sept. tP-Roger.
Hornsby. discussing his baseball
playing code. his ideas Of leadership
attitude toward the game and tn.
fans. leaves the distinct impression
that hes comes Of the same school
that turned out John J. McGfaw--
or perhaps it was McGraw that
started it,
Al any rate. il may explain why il
is generally understood that McGraw
will turn over the full reins Of lead
ership 70 Hornsby when the gray.
haired veteran decides to retire. He
has given Rogers pretty free hand
this season number Of times and
the results haven't been unsatisfac-
tory.
Mac Isn't Hard Boiled
"A lot Of people have the idea that
McGraw is hard boiled Hornsby
said. But they have him all wrong
''Probably they got the notion be-
cause Mac IS decisive and forceful in
the way he does things. He gives or
ders and expects them to be fol-
lowed. He doesn't do any second
guessing. If mistake is made on
his orders, the player isn't blamed.
II would rather work for McGraw
than any other man in baseball be-
cause realize and so do all the 9TH
err players. that he's forgotten more
baseball than we know.
There isn't any friction on the
club either. You hear stories about
wrangling in the club house or on the
bench once in while. They're bunk.
We may not always work smoothly
but there isn't any argument over
who's running the team or why.
He's All Business
'You know they think I'm hard
boiled too. They said that Of me
when ] was managing the Cardinals
last year. don't do any Kidding
around on the field. if that's what
thew mean. When Pm out there, it's
all business.
II like McGraw's methods. 1t
wasn't difficult for me to adjust my
self to the Giants style of play. The
game is the same. When Mac puts
confidence enough in me to let me
run the club at times, attempt to
follow out this plan just as if
were on the BENCH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02


Chicago. Sent. 3.-(FleA. neti-
ton for %, Injunction e stok the
proposed Dempscy.Tunney heavy
weight champiQnship fight here
Sentemker ~, was fixed today by
attaEneyA fqr NtlllsW Glements.
pre4idfnt, Of the GhisagQ Coils
cum club, who hdld lRnspsey's
contract 10 fight HAIRY Wills.
AlwrsHhses were turned over
20, hpilfffs for service and Notices
WE'RE to be served today. IN elk
defendants.
Geafge, Celz. chairman pf the
MaXQfS ,cpptmittec aud promoter
Of the Tunney. Dempsey bout:
Floyd Fitxximmons; the south
park .camplissiQners:, the state
athletic comWiss.qa aud. Dempr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
'f
nv The Assnciaked pressl

I, by. The Associated Press) I
New York.-Tiesr Flowers, Atlanta,
won from Joe Anderson. covington,
KY, (lO) Clyde Hull, Clark, S: D.,
won from George kid Lee. Wor-
,cester, Mass, (lO. Farmer Joe
Cooper, Terre Haute, Ind, won from
Billy Alger, Phoenix. (O.
Pasadena, Calif.- Danny Kramer,
Philadelphia. and Joe Diaz. Cuba,
drew. uO.
Fort Thomas, KyIipmy Hacfley,
Los Angeles, won; ffoni Billy Rose,
Ecincinati, tl0). 81.
Culver City, Calf. Bud Taylor,
Terye Hapte, .Ind... won by q techni-
cal knockout from Midget Don Smith
Of Salt Lake City. 81.
Fights roaight s NJ
Chicago-Iony Cahzonsri W. Eddie
Anderson, (l0).s.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
TUNNEY 1e DUE
I TO. ARRIVE IN
CHICAGO TODAY
Key to City Will BE Given
Fighter-Thompson Will
Welcome Him
TICKET SELLERS FIRED
Asking of Bonuses For Choice
Seats Given rs Reason By
Tex Richard
TICKET SELLERS FIRED

Chicago, Sept. 2.-tF THE mayor,
the city council, the American Legion
and civic leaders were banded togeth.
er today into an official weicom-
ing committee for. Gene Tunney, the
worlds heavyweight champion.
There was on the program pa
rade from the railroad station to the
City Hall, to give Chicago fans u
chance to glimpse the man who is to
defend his title against Jack Demp-
sey ut Soldiers field, September %.
Some key to the city" ceremonies at
the City Hall were arranged, to take
only short time, "a a~.+
Then Tunney was Ia look, over. the
city and go to his trimming quarters
at Cedar Crest Country club. lie has
been training at Spectator. New
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
.FRENCHW0MAN
MAY GET TITLE
Mile. SimOne ThiOn de L.,
Chaume Looks Good 10 Cop
Tennis HOnOrS

New York, Sept. 2.--lt seems that
some old b0z0 once opined that every
dog has his day. He might have
added that every woman golf player
has her moments.
't' The 31st annual competition for
the feminine golf championship Of
these United States is going to be
hot and hectic affair this coming
Sept. - at Cherry Valley. l.. !.
Vile. Simone Thion de la Chaume
(play that one on your kettle drums
= me "A'" ind sei Titles tossing 'e'S0"
This flashing French damsel holds
the championships of England and
France land" says Glenna Collect
our priced entry. "her challenge in
the u. S. meet is going to stimulate
the greatest interest the annual
tournament has ever known.
!. 'You see, ordinarily. it would be
g fast meet anyhow, with Dorothy
Page, Bernice Wall, Frances Had
field, Maureen Circuit, Virginia Van
Vie and other aggressive young stars
shooting we'll. But with Miss
Chaume, bearing the impressive pair
Of double European titles she won
50 spectacularly, it is going to be q
race with distinct international
flavor"
-. This French girl has a notable
career in golf despite her youth.
She began playing when seven
years old but admits it was "only
for amusement" She did not take
mn: the game in earnest until I was
- years old and then she utherself
III the charge Of Arnaud Massey.
t.s An.1024 the French star crossed the
channel and tried for the British
Rjrli' championship. She won it
2SNt Bt'beating Miss Dorothy Pearson.
Hops Channel; Gets HonoFs
II 1927 the French star again
hoped the channel and, although
only is and still eligible for junior
7n)nE :ahe entered the women's meet
and ran away from her old enemy.
Miss pearson, in finals. This BY q
c1n0t 81 and 4.
For the first time in history the
English title was taken out Of the
Jnst two weeks before. Mile,
aC6xtme Mad captured her native
oreWn st st. Clouds
1ince these two champ 0nships her
6XSt lrecent and impertsnt victory
! fnu hoon the international champion
Y ~ ovoy The famena Touquet course
4xnneo, who're she defpated Mrs..
!! SHH1}GK q 1lb6y Park. England, By
b q =; D . 4 s1|Is1 !. .s..,4 ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
ST. ANDREWS
HOLES TRICKY
Famous Road Hole linked
Larry Nabh0ltz-Helped
Him Lose Match
BY o. h. KELLER

A deal has been written about the
famous Road Hole ut st. Andrews,
which has earned the sinister reputa-
ton Of being the fercest score
wrecker in the world. One of our
gallant youn" Americans, Larry
Nabholtz, disc overed for himself its
deadly proclivities, in the qualifying
round on the old course. think it
was Long Jim Barnes, former Brit
ish and American open champion,
who was saying whims ically that he,
Jim, had reached the Road Hole with
Il very good score in one round.
Got Into Road
Then, with two holes to play"
said he. Il got into the road and
stayed there about half an hour"
Jim could not have played so very
cause he finished very we'll up in
deed. But j. H. Taylor, | was told,
once used fifteen strokes on that hole
in a championship. And. us set forth
previously in this ';ttle series, once
saw Bobby Jones and Watts Gum,
in an international foursome match,
win it with Z against an for Cyril
TOlley and Andrew Jameson.
In his qualifying round ut the Old
Course. Larry Nabholtz picked off
an eagle 3 at the long and difficult
fourteenth hole, matter of $50
yards. and one Of the toughest holes
on the course. He is rated one of
the longest drivers ever seen in
Britain. Many Of the fans at st.
Andrews regarded him as the longest
hitter in the field. In this case he
followed good poke from the tee
with Il magnificent brassie to the
green and had a putt of only two
yards, which he holed for his eagle 3.
"Then found how true is the say
ing at St. Andrews, that you have
no prospect until the seventeenth is
behind you,' said Larry.
Goes Off Lawn
II played we'll and confidently ut
the fifteenth and sixteenth, and felt
was set for fine low score, as
stood on the seventeenth tee. de-
cided to wallop the ball over the cor
ner Of the shed. cutting off the angle
and making it easier to shoot for the
off the heel, and out Of bounds II
went. Playing 3 from the tee, hit
another one not too we'll, and i
/ had one more ball in my pocket and
my caddy was couple of hundred
yards down the course. felt sort OF
dizzy. Here l was, playing from
the tee. And so l proceeded to
knock that one out of bounds. This
would make me play 7, and l began
thinking about poor old Johnny Nc
Dermott, whose heart was broken be-
cause he knocked six out of bounds
from the sixth tee at Muirfield, fiji
teen years ago. It seemed ! could
70 on knocking them out as long as
the supply Of balls held out.
Il yelled for my caddy, and he
yelled back that the second ball was
inside. This probably saved me from
apoplexy. l had played 80, however
and messed up the rest of the hole,
finally missing q putt Of one yard
and took an 8. It was lesson to
me. You really have very little idea
what your rolnd will be- until you
stand on the last tee, at St. Andrews
And then you aren't sure"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02

Terrific nfghtte with many solid smashes jaw
won tor ~ Jack @ over Carpenter
The end in the fourth
after had started right smash
down and
Fighting tigershy his best close quarters Dempsey easily
the first round.
The second Carpenters round He
left and dazed the champion He followed with crushing
and easily to the 10000 fans that Dempsey
troubled.
fight
made him his
Dempsey's title
The third Dempseys round nghtng again proved
and the round ended with Dempsey superior the world
hero.
right the jaw Carpenter down for of nine
thought this the end slipped
Carpenters left opped latter the head
down. Then the fnish-a right to the jaw
popular victory Carpenter had been the sent
mi favore to win the champion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
Schalk May Go Wayof Collins
Because of White SoxD Decline

will cover, we presume,
lin lieu Of sports writers.
If the new New York heavyweight
sensation, Il former mattress maker,
can put the snore on anybody we'll
fall for this vocation racket.
Losing days come to every mans
ball club, but the Yanks, it seems,
are not a team to take their slump
or leave. it alone.
Coolidge Enjoys Yellowstone Gey-
sers."' Huh, just wait till he meets
"Dumb" Dan Morgan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02

4 major tourney and is a startling
worlds mark.
No wonder our good looking Glenna
and the rest of the American girls
are polishing up their mashies.
This French mademoiselle seems to
be plenty good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
HFsemen Arguing ".
About Best 3-year-0ld
by JIMMY POWERS

New York; NSkpt. 2.-Who /.
the best three-year-old Of the sea
son?
H0rsemen everywhere will argue
many q bleak fall and winter after.
noon trying to answer that question
> The historic Travers Stakes at Sar.
atoga, supposed TO settle the thing
definitely, failed. On the contrary
the surprising victory Of Brown Bud
complicated matters horribly.
Brown Bud, just good runder. q
runners go, flashed to the front m.
der the gaping mouths at assembled
Judges and fans to beat some tried
and true first.raters.
Bostonian won tie Preakness with
his stshlesmate, .Whiskery. behipd
him. This order was reversed at the
kentucky Derby.
Then CHANGE Shot won the Withers
and the Belmont Stakes, ipapreasively
only to be- beaten by the lightly re-
garded Kentucky I'd in the Dwyel
Stakes at Adueduct. A week later
Kentucky I'd was beaten by ,Dolan at
Empire City.
Then came Saratoga-the track that
has been Motoriously trappy for high.
" rated .three-year-olds. Chance
Shat W. easily beaten on his first
appearance. Whiskery tried to give
weight 70 Montferrat and failed .apd
Rcc5ohian was no more succe ssful in
: Then historic Travers Stakes
Even admitting the. three year. olds
OF 1927 are far below the quality Of
those Of last season. It does mot les
- ~ 90 - 1ySn "a 81 noAs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
RICHARD BOUNCES
DUCAT SELLERS

Chicago, Sept. 2.-(49--Tex Richard
yesterday announced the discharge
from the Dempsey-Tunney ticket Of
flee Of several ticket sellers. Irreg-
ularities said to have involved the
asking of bonuses for choice seats
at the Forthcoming heavyweight
title fight were given as the reason
for the action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
DEMPSEY SPARRINC
BOUTS BROADCAST

Chicago, Sept. 2.-tP)--Radio casts
expected, but the blow by blow ac
count Of fighters in training is new
Station WIS, Chicago, has started
broadcasting rings;de information
on how Jack Dempsey performs
against sparring partners at his Lin
coin Fields training camp. The
broadcast goes on the air each day
at l p. M, central standard time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
WINS ILLINOIS GOLF TITLE

Chicago, Sept. 2.-[A1-The Illinois
professional golf championship today
rests with Al Espinosa, Illinois Golf
club pro. He won the cham pionslhip
cup and $500 by defeating George
Arnold Of Westmorland, eight and
six, in the 36-hole finals yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
DEAN ON INELIGIBLE LIST

ChicAg,o Sept. 2. -R1- Wayland
Dean. whom the Chicago Cubs pur-
chased several weeks ago from the
Phillies, has bkep placed on the in
eligible list. Dean left the Cubs
without saying where or Why. His
|wheyeakapfs = sppknewn 70 The clubs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02

The Tigers shook off the jinx tag
ging on their heels through eight
straight games and subdued the
Browns to 1, by staging u four-run
rally in the 10th. Rice, Williams
and McYanus hit homers.
-. White Sox TOpplcd
Cleveland toppled the White Sox,
s to 5. collecting Il safeties off the
combined Efforts Of Thomas and ia
cobs. Sumlna banged Il homer with
one on base for the Indians.
Rain caused postponement Of other
American League games.
The Kansas City Blues today were
another half game ahead in the AS
ISOLATION pennant race, beating the
tail-end Columbus club, 8 to ., yes
terday, while Milwaukee and Toledo,
in second and third place, played a
10-inning tie at Hall. Darkness
ended the overtime contest
In the only other game scheduled
yesterday, st. Paul beat indianapolis,
q to l. and climbed u little nearer to
a first division berth. The Saints now
are only one game behind Minnea-
polls, the fourth place club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
WINS WOMEN's JUNIOR HONOR,

Chicago, Sept. e. N-YouthfulS
Jean Armstrong of Indian Hill has
added the women's western. junior
golf title to her list of champion
ships. She dethroned Mildred Hackl
Of Midlothian, the defending cham
pion, by score Of two and one in
the 18-hole finals yesterday.
Miss Armstrong doubles at tennis
and golf, having twice won the. I'LL
nois junior tennis title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
@4aIIlpus
~ pN spoRIS
N2IJllI|tlell
II ~eoe lsX1HERsse
y 600 NlX1nERNe

The ultimate welfare of his men
that is Walter Christie's first thought
in coaching track at California.
Christie will soon start on his
thirty sixth season as coach of
track ut American schools and col
leges.
. .Twenty-six of those years have
been spent at Berkeley. The others
were evenly divided at Halsey School
in New York, Williams, Columbi..,
Princeton and Annapolis.
Christie, in his many years 40 .
coach, has developed many nation
ally known stars, especially rum
ming stars. To him also goes credit
for CALIFORNIA; teams of 1921, 1922
and 1928, that won the !. c. "A
championships.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
LEE MEADOWS
HELPS BUG 9
GAIN VICTORY
Bespectacled Hurler Keeps
Hits Well Distributed
Carlson Is Loser
: TIGERS SHAKE OFF JINX
Blues WalIop Columbus.
: While Brewers. Hens Play
: 10 Innings to Tie
F., BY The Associated Press

Pennantviie used 10 look like just
around the corner for hlcago's Cub
. lets. but today there was L different
aspect.
The Pirates wree,ed first place
from the Bruins after 4 stubborn
battle IN Pittsburgh yesterday. Chi
. e.gn gong down by 70 3 as the
. Cotsairs assumed the supremacy by
u single percentage point.
Meadows Puts Skids Under Cubs
Lee Meadows pat the skids under
. the Cubs .fYitftving nine hits well
distributed Ana had 25,o0o excited
fans on edge in the ninth by retiring
h. opponents after a run was in. two
on the bases. and one Out. Hal
Carlson was the loser.
Joe Harris was :he big noise Of
the Pirates attack with 4 home run
and a double. His sacrifice sent
Grantham across with the deciding
run. in the eighth.
Several days ago Wrigley's hench-
men We're coasting along in front on
q five and one half game leeway.
Chicago on TObOggan
Not that the Cubs are through by
any means. but the dopesters. pick
ing favorites, point out that Chicago
Is on the tobuEgan as Is evidenced IN
the wasting away of the onetime big
advantage. On the other hand, Chi
cago is considered at an advantage
by finishing on the home diamond,
but on that basis. the Pirates and
Cards are benefited as we'll.
An open date kept the Giants and
Cards idle yesterday while rain
washed out Brooklyn's fracas at
D.I
without schedule.
The Giants are but two games
from the crest and have back of them
a winning streak Of seven straight
accumulated off western opposition.
Here's how the scramble stands
Team Won Lost Az.
pirafac 20 s0n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
Yesterdays Games
- aai 1isis1 isxc + r.

y, Carlson, Bush and Hsrtnett: Mea-
0oW1 and Gooch. s.
Brooklyn Boston. rain.
Others not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE !.
detroit .............. 8 9 o
st. Louis \. ......... = q 2
(l0 innings),
Gibson, Smith, Whitehill and
Woodall, Bassler; Wineerd, Crowdar,
Stewart and Dixon. 0'Neil. Schspg.
Cleveland ........... 9 u Q
Hadlin and l.. SeweM; Thomas.
Jacobs and Grouse:
Others postponed.
AMERICAN AssocIArIoN Y
T To!9mo1 Vs.: .............S y !
h. s::s 81 EE,:is.ssi and MIL linn
r. ssd' sns| 800: 81: g !
epFw.ll. shem.nske and Florence;
Hetmneh and. CASTOR.
,r:s.!sas !! e! Z
fTlO lhnin1j. darknessl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02

Davis-Elkins certainly didn't try to
arrange any easy football schedule
for this fall. A glimpse over their
menu reveals the fact that the small
West Virginia college is going to
play the Army, the Navy, Georgetown,
Geneva and West Virginia Wesleyan.
Doesn't seem much hope for many
victories there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02

Ii you are willing to take
DOME Bush's word. and he knows
his baseball, the Chicago Cubs
haven't one, hut, on the contrary,
about six stars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02

Two, tackles are needed badly 6 at
Wisconsin. this year. The three
Badgers who took, carerof chose two
positions last yeart were, seuiors, and
therefore, are, gone. The only man
= reserve. Glenn Thistlewaite, how
ever, has a number of candidates who
he hopes will be able to step in
capably without his being forced to
transfer some of the guard or center
candidates to the tackle positions.
Princeton and Harvard will get
the tvo yoppg gQlfers. Eugene
Romans and Rhillips Finlay.
who. were. among. the leaders
qualifSing In the national ANA
teaer meet. Homans, It is, re-
p0ffed, will 20 to PrincetOn, and.
Ftnlay will enter Harvard this
fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02

Georgia backfield candidates
promise that school one OF the
strongest baekfields in the south
this year. There are two quarter
backs, four halfbacks and . full
hack who will be playing either
= second or third year this fall,
In addition to number Of very
promising graduated freshmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02

Chrlstie's methods of training
are like Christie.
He Ii not out solely for great
track men; he Is out to develop
each candidate to that particular
candidates capacity. lie never
pushes his men, he never makes
them perform on their nerve
alone.
The California mentor will
spend hours. with freshmen who
can hardly hope ever to make
= point In meet. to help them
improve Just . bit. ALI because
he says Il is good for them to
know how. & Il done.
Truly. he IL quite different
from lot Of coaches who give
their time only to the ones who
show future greatness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02

Brooklyn-B Boston. rain.
, 1927-10-25

Il don't drink tea"
Have a smoke sir"
i don't smoke
"Ab! | know what you want. Step
into the house and have a glass of rum"
I don't drink rum"
We'll, sir, you can go to the back
Of the house, you will see the stables, you
are welcome to a few mouthfuls of hay"
I don't eat hay
"Goodby sir" said the farmer, you
are no company for man or beast"
Good fellowship is essential for CO. OPP
CREATION. you are a member of a cricket
club-your side has the Wicket-you have
heretofore always batted fourth on fifth
mar-your captain is sending you to the
wicket first man this time, GO TO 1T
With THE SPIRIT OF DOING YOUR
BEST; Why man, you are NOT Peter
sen, or o. Bryan-yOu are just a member
OF the Film Gam Cricket Club, So, if
you are elected to hold Office in an asso-
citation of which you are a member, take
it and DO THE BEST YOU KNOW
HOW. l tell you honestly, you are MOI
Me. Fa~rIane-yOU are just a member of
an association who the other members
require to hold office. You are something
to the society OF which you are a mem
be. Remember your responsibility. Kill
the partisan spirit! Join f|orces!. Guilt
waite good fellowship. If you do not, |
will have TO say with the OLD farmer that
you are no company for man or beast.