davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
CONTINUE TO WIN,
DESPITE BATTING SLUMP

mates slammng three hurlers for IA
of their own.
Braves Upset Pirates.
Az surprising was tho two,run rally
In the ninth. with which the Braves
downed the Pirates by \ to 7. Batting
500 in the game Eddie Farrell, newly
traded to the Braves. kept up the fine
work he started with the Giants.
Brooklyn accounted for the third
Eastern victory in the days three Ma.
tlonnl League games by dropping the
downtrodden Cincinnati Reds by S to
3. Again Robbie's pitching staff
proved It's worth, Doak winning a duel
with Pete Donohue.
a summary OF Yesterdays games:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 49,. 6ooo@ 0 0 iS-3 0 /
r. Stewart ;Neyc,s, and sehang; shocker and
r rSfafS -. 5a"SddqSaS99 IA nS :
Barhahe, Blankenship and McCurdy,
schalk; Walberg ami Perkins.
Boston SS'''" ,.:... oYd 90 o-33 !
iIudlin and l.. sewell; Witse. MacFaydcn
and Hartley. Moore.
Second game II r. f.
Cleveland ....... 90 q 20 ! OF 8 2
Boston ...,.... o OF O q 03 o. g ]
Miller. Shautc aud Myatt: Ruling. Har-
riss and Holman, Hartley.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
r. H. f..
HHi" "%,nnEat 100. """""oo 81 I
Doas and Harercaye4; Donohue, Nchf and
HatRraEc
Il. II. T.
Philadelphia -. OO4 o OF - O---l2 IA
Chicago ....... 00u2 5000 O. 9 |
Mitchell and ]. Wilson; Hrillheart. Jones
and Hartnett.
r. H. f.
Boston ... 3O001200 2-Si8 .
Pittsburgh ...... 900 % o 0 II IL l
McQuillan. Genewich. Mogridge. r. Smith
and Hogan: Dawson. Aldridge. Morrison and
f. Smith Spnncpr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
.HE two semi.fnal matches in the
women's District golf cham
pionship yesterday, played on
the Chevy Chase course, were


especially interesting, in that
the one was a demonstration OF the
strong offensive game. while the other
was an excellent exhibition of level
headed defensive play.
Following around with Dorothy
White. 1926 District golf champion, in
her match with Mrs. stephen Cola
day, whom she defeated, s and 5, one
was treated to Is holes of consistent
offensive golf.
Going the route with Mrs. Alma Won
STEINER and Mrs. J. M. Haynes Of
Columbia Club, former title holder, in
their 20-hole struggle, one saw a
courageous defense put up against dis
:ouraging odds.
Not spectacular, perhaps, was Miss
Whites performance, she did not
strive for the exceptional shot which
would put her on a pedestal, or out
of the running, but played her game
with GOODNESS and courage. Her
drives We're not of unusual length,
but executed with a keen judgment
which kept her clear of strolle-wast-
ing hazards. She shot par golf for
a woman on every hole in the first
nine. with the exception of the third
and the eighth, on the former she
took one extra stroke and on the
latter she had a birdie, giving her a
par AZ for the round.
Coming home the strain began to
tell on her, but still she drove con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18

BY the Associated Press
~ ASE BALL stock of the New
- York Yankees rose higher to.
dav as their rivals noted that
H. they have continued to win
without their usual heavy
hitting.
The Ynnks beat the ST. Louis
Browns by to = in n game without
an extra base hit or the services of
Babe Ruth
The big fence breaker left the line.
up after the first inning because of
a wrenched knee. lie acquired 1t by
swinging too hard at u third strike
Thursday.
SIocter in Form.
Knowing long hits by the Yankees
would he fewer. Urban Shocl<er I'M
limhercd his pitching artillery and
held the Browns To Just four safetles.
pitching no hit ball until the seventh,
The Yauks' closest rivals. the White
SoX, meanwhile were falling farther
behind The third-plaCe Athletics.
striving hard to get back neck and
neck with the Yankees. scored an s.
to-3 victory over the Sux on the pitch
Ing OF Rube Walhcrg, The wear and
tear OF the Eastern trip had been hard
on Ray Schalk's boXmen and the
Athletics hit them hard.
The Cleveland Indians, with Pitchers
lludlin, Miller and Shaute doing good
work. replaced the Browns In sixth
place by taking two from the lowly
Red Sox. to and TO 3.
Except for the Indians, not n West
ern team was victorious. Even the
National League leaders, the Pirates,
fell. and the Chicago Cubs. who are
pressing them so closely, went down in
their first defeat in IL starts. Their
winning streak was the longest OF the
season.
The pleasure OF breaking 1t fell to
the Phillies. who did so by IL to 2.
This somewhat erratic club had an in
vincihle day, with Clarence Mitchell
granting the Cubs Just six hits and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
Reeves Makes Hurlers Realize
His Batting Worth in Pinches

the training season. again is in poor
condition. The manager may be out
of action for several days. He had at
second yesterday a capable substitute
in Stuffy Stewart. Stuffy handled
eight chances in fiashy form and par
ticipated in two double-plays.
I'm addition to hitting in timely man.
ner, Reeves did some nifty fielding.
Three of the four stops he made in
the shortfield were OF the sensational
variety.
After getting to first in the third
inning Stewart, taking long leads.
drew many throws from Collins. Once
Blue kept the ball against Stuffy for
more than minute. trying TO con-
vince Umpire Connolly that he had
his man. But Tommy, after glancing
through hands held as field glasses,
paid no more attention to the Tiger
first sacker.
I4isenbee's single made in the
seventh was no powerful drive, vet
it caused three Tigers TO hit the turf.
Blue fell as he tried in vain to stop
the roller and Gehringer, backing up
also toppled when he checked the
sphere. Collins finally went over to
cover first, but failed by yards TO get
to the bag and tumbled in taking
Gehringer's throw.
In the fourth inning Harry He'll
mann was roundly applauded for his
fine running catch of Rice's loft tc
short right. Harry had to dig to get
to the ball.
Ossie Bluege, usually one of the
most quiet Of players, showed plenty
Of fire when he famed in the eighth
He first protested vigorously a strike
called by Umpire Rowland. and after
swinging for the third one heavet
his bat 10 the ground violently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
Lnbee Adds Tigers Scalp Belt Armour Shows Courage Coping Title
ARMY AND NAVY TENNIS
IN CUP MATCH TODAY

With Secretary of War Davis head
inC the Army supporters and Secre-
tarv of the Navy Wilbur leading Navy
adherents. a distinguished gallery was
to witness the annual tennis battle be-
tween selected Army and Navy com
5inations for the l.eech Cup on the
Chevy Chase courts TINS afternoon
starting at $50 o'clock. Navy is the
defending champion, having won the
Gun last year at the Germantown
Cricket club at Phila delphia.
Six singles matches were to, open
plav this afternoon. with three dou
bles clashes following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP CUP
NOW AT ARMOUR'S CLUB

Al Day, manager Of the Congress
siOnal Country Club, early today
returned to Washington i'm custody
OF a highly priced trophy. 1t was
the historic cup emblematic of the
American open golf championship,
which was won by Tommy Armour,
the club pro, i'm defeating Harry
Cooper of Los Angeles yesterday
in a play-Off following a tie for the
title.
The trophy, u handsome affair,
will be placed i'm the Congressional
clubhouse close to the point where
the North and South championship
plaque was hung last year after
Page Hufty had gained that honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
BARRETT OF KNOXVILLE
is SOUGHT BY MAJORS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June IS Up
Bill Barrett. catcher for the Knoxville,
South Atlantic Association, club, has
hit % home runs this sea son, and
major leagues scouts are tramping
over each other TO watch him. SO far
scouts for the Philadelphia, Chicago.
Pittsburgh Nationals and Boston, Chi.
cagO and New York Americans have
looked him over.
Barrett is the property Of the Mem
phis, Southern Association, club
which farmed him out to Knoxville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
O. B. KELLER TO WE'D.

NEW YORK, June 1s H0.--O. p,
Keller of Atlanta, Ga, nationally
known golf writer, called Bobby Jones
BOSWELL and Eleanor McAuliffe of
Atlanta. publisher of the Southern
Golfer. took out n marriage licence
last night. They announced thev
would be married here today. They
plan to go To England on their honey.
moon TO see the British open cham.
pionship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO.-Johnny Hill, Philip.
pines, defeated Charley Goodman,
Brooklyn 00). Haakon Hansen, Nor
way, scored technical Knockout over
Johnny Murphy, Chicago 4). Norman
Brown. Chicago. beat Larry Coleman,
ST. Paul %.
DETROIT.-Tiger Flowers outpoint-
ed Bob Sage, Detroit 00).
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.--Billy Grimes,
Australia. beat Price Ramies, Whining.
ton, Calf. Q0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
POLO FOURS TO BATTLE
IN ARMY TOURNAMENT

Sixteenth Field Artillery and War
Reds We're to clash this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock on the Potomac Park oval
in the second game or the annual
Spring high goal tournament of the
War Department Polo Association.
The victor will meet War Whites.
winner over Sd Cavalry of Fort Myer
in the opening match, next week in
the finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
STANFORD ENTERS IA
IN THE A. A. u. GAMES

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr.,. June ia team
of ID men, many of whom were mem
bers of the Leland Stanford University
aggregation which won the Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association champion
ship this Spring. has been entered by
the Olympic Club of San Francisco in
the annual national A. A. u. track and
field meet here July /, 2 and 4.
Included in the list is Phil Barber,
former California University Splinter,
who defeated Roland Locke in the CEN
tury and furlong this Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
CREWS TO RACE TODAY.

MADISON. Wis, June 10 OP).-The
championship of the West was at
stake today in the 2-mile races over
Lake Mendoza between varsity and
freshmen crews of the Universities of
Washington and Wisconsin. Odds IA
yored the Westerners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
PARE OPPOSES BOWMAN
FOR NET TOURNEY TITLE

BALTIMORE, Md, June 1S.-Em-
met Pare of Washington or Herbert
Bowman, New Jersey State title
holder, will become the 1927 Maryland
lawn tennis champion today. They
were scheduled to meet this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock in the finale at Balti.
more Country Club. Pare defeated
Melvin Dranga and Berkeley Bell yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
RY JOHN II. KELLER.

r YORACE IISENBEE. recruit
njtchcr of the Nationals, now
has scored over all of his
Il i clubs rivals in the American
League excepting the Browns
and the Athletics. He has faced the
Browns but once and has yet to tackle
the Mackmen. But Horace will get a
crack at Comics crew in Philadelphia
next week.
The young fellow, purchased from
Memphis of the Southern Association,
ran TO five the number of clubs he has
yanuuished this year when he turned
in Yesterday a 3to-1 victory over the
Tigers. It was the second time he had
pitched against them in the campaign.
In Detroit last month, he had win
over them almost within his grasp
when n homer by Heine Manush drove
in enough runs to deadlock the game
and rain prevented the continuation
of the contest to decision.
Horace well deserves his rating
among the best hurlcrs of his circuit
this wear. OF the IS games IN when
he has participated. he has won ana
lost but 3. lie has started IL games
and been relieved only three times
Thc hard.hitting Yankees have been
MS nrjncipal victims. On three oc-
casions. Iiscnbee has humbied the
athletes directed by Miller HugglnS
and has yet TO lose to them.
Holds Tigers to Six Hits.
Tho Indians twice have fallen be
fore I,isenbee and he has broken even
with tho Red Sox and the White SoX
in two starts against each. Shoui"
he lose to the Macks next week, ne
probably will not have to wait loIlS
for another go at them, as the Na
tionals are to he hosts TO CONNIE
crowd here in another series pegln-
ming June %. But not until late IN
July will he get another shot at the
Browns.
Against the Tigers yesterday
Tisenbee gave up only six hits. Three
of these were clustered in the second
session. when George Moriarty 8 outnt
ayerted a shutout. The fourth safety
off Horace came at the outset or the
third round. the fifth hit after TWO
were out in the sixth inning anu Inc
sixth clout at the start Of the seventh
frame. ,e..:o~
In addition TO those seeking safetles'
two other Tigers got on the RUNWAY
Warren Collins, who opposed Llsellpee
on the hill reached first base IN Lhe
second inning only by forcing OUT JoiIn
Bassler. Charley Gehrlngef eot W
the initial sack in the third by FORCING
out Jack Warner.
Iisnhee showed fine control ana
went through his game pltchlhg ~
only 81 batters. He was much strong
or. too. in the last five innings after
his club had stepped ahead than in the
early part of the fray. Horace pro-
tected his lead in fine fashion.
Reeves Two Safeties Tell.
The Nationals got to Collins for ~
safeties and a brace of passes ana
twice punched hits effectively. Head
ing their attack was Bob Reeves
youthful shortstop, who has been
swinging a mean bat since he broke
into the game as a regular. He came
through with a couple of hits in
pinches in the second inning, driving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
DUNDEE READY TO FIGHT.

BALTIMORE. June II R.-Deny.
Ing published reports that Joe Dun
dee would not defend his world cham
pionship welterweight title this Sum
mer. Dundee's manager, Max Wax
man. said the boxer would meet the
best opponent available under the di.
rection of Humber Fugazy, New York
boxing promoter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
WEIssMULLER SETS MARK.

CHICAGO, June IS Hl.--Johnny
Weissmuller of the Illinois Athletic
Club established a new record for the
300,yard swim In 75.foot tank last
night, when he splashed the distance
In 3p7 As. The old record was 3.l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
ROCKIES ROCK EN-

TwO-base hits-FOthergilI. kuPI. Stolen
base-Sneaker. Observation-Disclosures. Blue.
Lisenbee Double plays-Stewart to Judge;
ener Left on bases-Detr0it. z: washing
ton. :. First base on baIis-Of Collins.
Struck out--Ry Collins. I: by Llsenbee. 4:
Impires-Messrs. Rowland. Connolly and
Vangrafiin. Time of game--1 hour and SO
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
CRTFF ROOKIE HAS BEATEN
ALL BUT BROWNS AND AS
Horace VIII Get His First Crack at Mackmen Next
4 Week-Holds Bengals to Six Hits as Reeves
Bats i'm Runs of Biol Victory.

over the tally matching that llade by
the Tigers in the first half of the
frame. and in the fourth showing
across the runs that tucked away the
game for. the Nationals.
ONLY one of three hits made by the
Tigers in the second session figured
in the making of their run. Bob F'oth-
ergil, began the offensive With a two
Dagger lie moved to third after Sam
Rice caught Harry Heilmann's long
siam to right. Lu Blue hoisted to
Goose GoSlin near the left field foul
line. The Goose's heaVe to Muddy Ruel
was high and wide of the plate and
Fothergill got home easily. Singles by
Jack Tavener and Basser followed.
but Collins ended the rally by forcing
out his battery mate.
Two were out in the second part of
the session before the Nationals went
about tying the score RUel crashed a
double to left ana Ossie Bluege was
franked to first base. but not inten-
tionallv. Reeves .ooped a single to
short right and Muddy deRted the
counting block.
T.iSenbee Checks Bengals.
The Tigers were stopped cold by Lii
Scnhee after their second inning
thnd with n single. only To he forced
ont by Gehringer and ManuSh drilled
into a twu-ply killing. Manush drag
ged bunt by I.isenbee after two
were out in the sixth. but Fothereill
fouled TO Ruel. lehman began the
visitors seventh with single, only
to he caught in a double-play with
Blue. Then Moriarty's men called it
a day.
The Nationals made no use of a
pass to Rice in the third frame, but
they reached Collins in the fourth for
victory. Judge then singled as a
starter and Ruel got a hit with hunt
down the third base line. After
Bluege's infield retirement advanced
the runners Reeves went to a three
and-two count. then rified a single to
center to put his club , runs ahead
for the remainder Of the fray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
TILDEN AND HUNTER WIN.

MANCHESTER, England, June Is
R).--William II. Tilden and Francis
r. Hunter won the intercountry ten
mis- tournament against English oppo-
nents. defeating g. r. o. Croie.Rees
and c. G. lines. Ga. 6-3. I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
EAGLE JUNIORS SEEK FOE.

Mrs. Eva O'Donnell's Anacosita
Eagle Junior base ballers are after a
game for tomorrow afternoon on Fair
lawn field, Call Atlantic 2236.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
TEXAS LEAGUE.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Wichita Falls 6: San Antonio. o.
Shreveport. y: Beaumont, 6.
Waco 10: Dallas. ..
Houston. 10: Fort Worth, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. 3; Detroit. T..
Cleveland. o.: Boston, 3-3.
Philadelphia. & Chicago. 3.
New York, 3; 1T. Louis. z.
STANnING OF THE CLIRS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18

Jacksonville. 8; st. Augustine. 4. .
Albany. 4: Savannah. ].
Columbus. 3 Selma. 0.
Pensacola at Montgomery. postponed twet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18

Hollywood, 3: Missions O.
San FRANCISCO. =: Los Angeles. Z.
Oakland. 4; Seattle. 4
Sacramento. r: Portland. 0 U2 innings)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18

PACIFIC COAST IEAGUE

Winston. Salem. q Raleigh. l.
Rocky Mount, g. High Point, s.
Durham, 3. Salisbury, q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Brooklyn. =: Cincinnati. 3.
philadelphia. IL: Chicago. 2.
Boston, =: Pittsburgh. :.
STANDING OF THE Gibbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
sOuTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
sOUTHEAsTERN IEAGUE

Knoxville. /. Columbia. Q.
SpArtanburg. 4; Macon. 3 I'll innings).
CharIotte-Asheville rain.
acknowledgements, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18

r YORACE LISENBEE, recruit
pitcher of the Nationals, now
has scored over all of his
Il Il clubs rivals in the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
GAMES TO-DAY.

Boston at pilisb b.
4 Bklvn. al tiucinntti
4. Y. nj II. I.ouis.
,ila, at Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18

GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at bkIyn.
Phila. at Cincinnati.
y. Y. at II. Louis.
Pittsburgh ut Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
FUND FOR CONSTITUTION
MORE THAN $424,OOO
Chicago Committee Gives $25, 142,
Largest Single Donation for Re-
building Famous Frigate.

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON. August 2J.--The largest
single donation from any one source
toward the rebuilding of the old frig.
ate Constitution. now under way at
the tharlestoWn Navy Yard, has been
received from Mayor William Hale
Thompson of Chicago. Rear Admiral
Philip Andrews, commandant of the
navy yard and chairman of the Con-
stitution campaign fund, in ANNOUNCE
ing this yesterday said the donation
came i'll the form Of n check for SIS.
142.52 and represented the efforts to
date of Mayor Thompson's committee
to collect fumes for the rebuilding OF
the Constitution. a movement started
independently by the mayor and car.
ried on through the sale of "Constitu-
ton buttons" and donations.
-IthouSh the gift brings the total
iund raised for the recommissioning
Of Old lronsides to more than $424, 900,
Rear Admiral Andrews said that ''be-
tween 100000 and 100000 more Is
needed to cover the cost of restoring
the Constitution to her original condi-
ton, which, with all masts. rigging
and sails, furniture and equipment, is
about $745, 900"
The sale of the "Constitution pic.
ture," by which funds are being
raised, is therefore being continued hc
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
RACING SEAPLANE /
SUCCEEDS IN TEST
Lieut.. A. J. Williams Makes
First Flight in U. S.
Schneider Entry.

By The Associated Press
PORT WASHINGTON. y. Y. Au-
gust 25.--Lieut. Afford ]. Williams.
crack Navy flyer, made his first sue
cessful flight this morning in the
specially designed seaplane with which
he plans 70 compete in the Schneider
cup races in Italy next month.
Williams announced that ne will
try to establish a new world speed
record in another fight this after
noon The present record :, held by
Maj. Mario di Bernardo OF Italy. who
made an official speed Of 25S.s73 miles
an hour off Norfolk, Va. last Novem-
! Der.
The little 24-cylinder biplane, which
had been landlocked because of ad-
verse weather and mocha meal diff
cuties. made a fast take-off this
morning after a haf-mile run on the
waters Of Manhasset Bay. Williams
few to the Hampstead. Long Island,
Harbor. His speed was not disclosed.
The Schneider cup races are SEIZED
uled to begin in Venice on Septem-
Der IS.
Williams expressed great satisfac.
ton at the powerful little racers
debut. but he declined 70 tell report.
ers what speed he had made.
The course Of three kilometers over
which he expected to make his official
speed flight later today runs past the
estate Of Harry +. Guggenheim, presi.
dent or the Daniel Guggenheim Fund
Tor the Promotion OF Aeronau.ics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
ROOSEvELT'S MATE
NOW SHUNS POLITICS
Ex.Gov. John M. Parker Lives in
Isolated $500 Farmhouse, Tam
ing Wild Turkeys.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 2o.-Theodore
Roosevelt's running mate skProg:es-
sive candidate for Vice President. ex-
Gov. John NJ Parker of Louisiana !,
spends much of his time in an isolated
$500 farmhouse, where for four years
he has hidden from politics and
amused himself shooting ducks and
catching rattlesnakes. says the maya
zine Farm and Firesides.
These past four years have been
the happiest of my life." he is quoted
as saying. 81 wouldn't go back TO
late dinners, dress clothes, steam heat,
confusion-not for anything on earth. "
Parker's little Louisiana retreat has
several times provided a refuge for
sought-after public figures. Gen. John
]. Pershing regularly hides out VIII
the governor each Spring and Fall e
indulge in duck shooting, says the
magazine. The former commander of
the A. Z. F. Is a good shot, says Gov.
Parker.
No telephone, telegraph or radio con.
meets the Parker farm with the rest
OF the world. When the recluse owner
desires diversion, he gets il tanning
wild turkeys or capturing rattle
snakes"
II caught II last year" he said
| and sent one, feet | inch long, to
| the zoo in New Orleans. They're not
SO hard to handle"