davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05
Five Injured in Accident
Near Brooten Last Week
Car Hits Threshing Machine-AutO
Occupants Hurt BY Elevator
Spout

An unfortunate accident, which
caused serious injuries to two peo-
pie, and more or less cut and bruis-
ed three others. occurred at about
$3.50 on Thursday evening of last
week, when a heavy touring car
driven by E. P. Poverude, Brooten,
ran into a threshing rig which was
being moved on the road west of
town. The accident happened
about two miles out
The occupants of the automobile,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p Poverude, of
Brooten, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nu-
hiring, the formers brother, Alfred
Nuhring, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Johnson, of Grove Lake, sustained
their injuries when the elevator
spout, which was folded down and
extended several feet to the rear of
the vehicle upon which it was
mounted, went thru the wind shield
and raked the upper part of the
car, striking five of the group in
the face and chest.
The injured people were taken to
the Brooten hospital as promptly
as conveyances could be secured
where it was discovered that Mrs.
Poverude had a fractured lower
jaw bone, fractured hib and other
chest and faceinjuries; Mrs. Emil
Nuhring suffered deep cut under
the chin extending from ear to ear
and both upper and lower jaw
bones were broken; Alfred Nuhring
had chest injuries and was cut
about the fact, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson also suffered cuts and
bruises about the face and the up
per parts Of their bodies. Mr.. Pove-
rude and Mr.. Nuhring escaped with
but slight injuries. The victims
were given medical attention by
DR.. Sellers, who was substituting
for the local physician who was
out of town, DR.. Engstrom, of Bel
grade, and DR.. F. G. Westerman
of Montgomery, who was a guest
at the time at the Solberg home.
Mrs. Nuhring and Mrs. Poverude
were so badly hurt that it was con-
sidered advisable to take them to
Minneapolis and they were conse-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05

quently brought to that city in the
Nelson Hardware Co.'S ambulance,
where they have since been cared
for at the Swedish hospital. Latest
reports from them indicates salts
factory improvement in their con-
dition. The other victims of the ac-
cident are getting along nicely at
the local hospital.
The threshing rig with which the
car collided was equipped with
lighted lanterns, both front and
rear, but Mr.. Poverude evidently
misjudged the distance. 1t is said
that he met two cars shortly be.
fore the accident which raised a
cloud of dust affecting the visible
ity.
The top of the automobile was
completely torn off, the windshield
was broken, the dash was partly
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05
Horses--Pigs

Bay Horse, weight 400
Black Horse, weight 400
Black Mare, weight 1900
Black Mare, weight 400
IL April Pigs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05
J. c. Penney Co. Active
Local Civic Activities
State Fair Display Shows Com
pany Spends Over $2,O0O,OOO
Yearly in Minnesota

The ]. c: Penney Company's ex-
hibit at the Minnesota State Fair,
held at st. Paul from Aug. 31st to
Sept. z, brings out the fact that
this organization spent $2,472,7 49 in
Minnesota last year, thus contrib
uting materially to the prosperity
of the state, according to A. j..
Lies, manager of the Sank Centre
store.
The J. c. Penney Companys
booth presents an educational dis
play depicting the company's ac-
Invites in this state. This year
the exhibit features the fact that
the company purchased merchan-
disc from Minnesota manufacture
ers, in 1928, to the amount of ST.
1886 $4,000. Chief among the pro-
ducts included in these figures were
work clothing, overcoats and jack
cts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05
Thursday, September 5, 1929

wrenched off, and the steering
wheel was broken, but the lower
part of the machine, including the,
engine, was intact. On the thresh-
ing equipment the end piece of the
elevator was bent out of shape, the
front trucks were forced out of
place, and the pole connecting it
with the fuel wagon was split. The.
elevator was caught by the car and
had been dragged crossways of the,
road when the auto stopped.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05
Hay and Grain

20 Tons of Hay in Barn
IL Acres Check Corn in shocks
6 Acres Fodder Corn in shocks
160 Bushels Barley 13 Bushels Old Corn
14OO Bushels Oats so Bushels Wheat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

are contributing to the general
prosperity of the state. These pro-
ducts are given nationwide mar
ket, being distributed from coast to
coast through the 1400 J. c. Penney
Co. stores"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends, neighbors and relatives
for their kindness and sympathy
extended to us during the illness
and at the death and burial of our
husband and father.
Mrs. J. o. Kane and Sons. pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05

Maps and charts carry the ite-
mixed list of all expenditures with
in the state last year:
Rent and building
upkeep $180,77S.00
Advertising and
donations 100,34100
Salaries paid to
employees 698,142.00
Other expenditures 157,596.OO
Merchandise purchased
in Minnesota 1,335, 1892 90
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05

IL Milk Cows
2-Year-Old Heifer
ShOrthOrn Bull
A Heifer Calves
1-4-M0nths-Old Calf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05
Gull Herds Closely
TIE rzI

Gull Herds Closely
IT Feed Supply Low .-...-.. - :. 1850.
Farmers who are facing short
ages of hay or other feeds for the
coming winter should Gull their
locks and herds closely, says w. L.
Cavert, extension specialist in farm
management, University specialist
IN farm management, University
Farm, st. Paul. This is an OPP
FORTUNE time for such cuIling, he
says, as prices of ali livestock are
high. Where feed is scarce, farm
ers will find it better to carry over
only as much livestock as can be
well handled, rather than to keep
q larger number in a semi-starved
condition.
Mr.. Cavert suggests that farmers
who anticipate short feed supplies
should at once make careful cal,
cuiations as to how much roughage
Will be required and check this
against Available supplies. Those
who discover that they are short
OF feed are advised to locate sup
plies in their home localities as
early as possible and contract for
their needs,
Where poor quality roughage,
such as wild hay, straw or corn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05
Send Culled Spuds to
Market in Cream Can

minnesota creamerieS will nav
fair prices this fall for culled DO
tatoes, providing they are first fed
to cows and converted into dairy
products. Careful analyses show
that, pound for pound, potatoes
nave about the same feeding value
as ordinary silage. Silage has TT
pounds of total digestible nutrients
In a hundred pounds, while pota-
toes have I'll pounds.
DR.. c. H. Eckles, chief of the
dairy division, University Farm,
st. Paul, warns against over-feed-
ing potatoes, since it has been
found that 20 to 25 pounds daily
per COW are about all that can be
fed to advantage Where it is feas-
IDLE to cook the potatoes, this is a
good plan and cooked potatoes may
be fed up to 80 or 35 pounds a
day. Greater amounts result in
glvlng the milk and butter a poor
navor and may cause indigestion.
Potatoes for dairy feeding should
be cooked to about the same degree
as for the table.
DR.. Eckles suggests that since a
bushel of barley contains about the
same amount of digestible food as
200 pounds of potatoes, an easy way
TO figure the feeding value of po-
tatoes is to divide the price of a
bushel of barly by 2.5 which will
give the approximate worth for
FEEDING of a hundred pounds of
potatoes. On this basis when bar
ley is worth go cents bushel, po-
tatoes would be worth about "a
cents a hundred pounds.
Dalrymen should keep in mind
that potatoes are low in protein.
For this reason they are not a sat
isfactory substitute for grain in the
ration, but come nearer taking the
place Of silage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05

Total contributions $2,472,749.00
A chart of the company's civic
interest in this state reveals that
of As stores in operation in Mime
sofa in 1928, A managers and as
sociates own their homes and 1913
memberships are held in local
chambers and commercial clubs.
Commenting on the booth, Mr..
Lies said:
1--WE feel that the featuring of
Minnesota made merchandise
should be of particular interest to
the visitors at the Fair. BY pat
ronizing these state industries, we
are helping to keep thousands of
Minnesota workers employed and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25

understudy for Captain Hosier, who
is a sure starter at quarter.
Just like Hosier, jim Puett OF
Logansport seems outstanding in the
center position. He is an accurate
passer, has 2O7 pounds to back him
up and is a cool, steady worker.
George Fredenberger, another
center, is a letter man, while Walter
Johnson is third ball passer.
Leaving Cavosie at his half back
post, it is a good bet that Coach
Clark will use Hinchman at full
back and Kenneth Booz of Garth
age, ILL.,, the new Bulldog sensation,
at half back, in the vacancy made
by Royse's shift. Booz is a clever
passer and a capable runner, blocker
and kicker.
It often is wondered why Alonzo
Watford, the Negro boy from Lafay-
cite, is not shifted to wing. Wat
ford was a great end in his high
school days. He has been an excel
lent ball toter for Butler for two
years and it seems wasted power to
keep him out of action as a reserve
full back.
When Cavosie goes out, another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
70 Guard PROSPECTS Worries Butler Football Mentor
Early Big Series Chatter Stresses
Merits of Rival Pitching Stats
Rghthanders Have Edge in Title Play of Past But Then
There's Grove and WaIberg.

of the pitching task during the sea-
son.
Connie Mack doubtless knows
that the record books tend to show
southpaw pitching in world series
contests overshadowed by the per-
formances of the right-handers.
That's discounting the efforts OF
some of the old-timers, notably
Plank, Leonard and Babe Ruth.
The books show that Plank lost
more games than he won. And Babe
Ruth in compiling his great ser-S;l
pitching record did so at the ex-
pense of other southpaws, Jim
Vaughn and Lefty Tyler of the Cubs.
Even Herb Pennock's two vic
tories for the Yanks in 1926 were
not enough to keep the Cardinals
from winning the championship,
back of splendid right-handed pitch
ing by Haines and Alexander.
Chief Bender, Indian star with
the Athletics years ago, won three
times from Rube Vanguard, regard
ed as one of the best southpaws OF
all time.
After Slim Sallee, Ferdie Schupp
and RUDE Benton of the New York
Giants had stood National league
batters on their heads during the
season of 1917, the Chicago White
Sox right-handers, Eddie Cicotte
and Red Faber, bested them in the
series of that year.
Getting back to the approaching
classic, Grove and Walberg are re-
markable pitchers. They have stood
up we'll throughout the season and
deserve the honor of starting against
the Cubs. It's the same with the
right-handed Bruin hurlers, Root,
Malone, Bush, Blake and Carlson.
Whether or not right-handed
pitching can chalk up another vic
tory over that of the southpaws
will be determined within short
order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25

new sophomore, Bob Jarrett of St.
Louis, will step in. Bob isn't quite
the all-round class that Booz is,
but rates a varsity place. Weasel, a
bit small, takes BOOKS place, and Ed
Allen of Westfeld may slip in ahead
of Reynolds for Hosier's place when
the captain is out Of action.
If at any time the score looks safe,
Butler coaches still have Sibbett OF
Fillmore, Gordon Pugh of Baltimore,
Md, and William White, former
Tech star, to shift in for experience.
Butler, as you know, has a nice
stadium. The Bulldogs have a stiff
schedule this year, with Turing trip
to New York. They also have a very
good freshman team of sixty boys
working out each night under Bob
Nipper and "Fuzz" Hungate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
Yanks Lead
Golf Event
Eleven Americans Left in
Canadian Tourney.

m United Press
HAMILTON. Ont, Sept. Is
Eleven Americans and five Cana
dams remained today in the second
round Of the Canadian women's
open golf championship. Miss Ada
Mackenzie, regarded as the Do
minion's outstanding contender,
went down to defeat before her
fellow countrywoman. Mrs. B. P.
Pellenz Of Winnipeg, in the first
round Tuesday, and l.
Miss Glenna Collett, Miss Helen
Hicks and Miss Peggy Wattles are
the leading American survivors. Miss
Collett beat Miss Effie Nesbitt, the
home club champion, and 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
5Hoosier Grid
Teams to Play
at Northwestern,

BIZ Times Special
EVANSTON, Ill, Sept. 25.-
Northwesterns Wildcats face plenty
Of Hoosier opposition this year. Five
teams from Indiana environs will
travel to Dyche stadium, the home
stand of the Purple.
Butler college of Indianapolis will
come for the opener Oct. 5. followed
by Wabash and the Notre Dame B
team on Oct. g. Indiana will play
the homecoming game at Evanston,
Nov. Is, while the "Fightin' Irish"
in person will appear here in the
last game of the season, Nov. %.
1t will be the first Northwestern
Notre Dame battle since 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
Bulldog Back Field Has
Speed to Burn, but Line
Is Problem.
MANY SHIFTS ARE MADE
Sophomore Stars Bring
Hope to Coach Clark.
BY DICK MILLER

If there is problem in the 1929
Butler grid machine, it is in the
| forward wall
It didn't help the situation any
when Neil Cowboy Hyde, who
coached the Bulldog linemen the
past two years. decided to remain
away from football this fall One
| look at the Butler outfit and you
realize the back field squad has
speed to burn. In these days, how
ever, the up-to- the-minute elevens
have guards just as fast as the
back field men.
What I need is guards" said
Potsy Clark, head coach.
GIunt Is Missed
When Warren Glunt, former Tech
boy, failed to enter school this fall,
the entire guard department took
the skids. CHANGING over the can
didates for the berth, one would
think that a good combination could
be gained from the list.
Frank Heddon, a veteran, is of
the stocky variety the HUSKY type
for muddy fields. Bill Mccarthy of
Charlottesville looks good, but hasn't
been feeling we'll this fall, and his
work has not been of varsity caliber.
Potsy has moved Willard Worth,
another ex-Tech boy, into the
Glunt opening.
Worth is a speedy 180-pound
player and may solve the problem.
Lewis Ruff, James Strahl of Green
field, Carlyle Bauermeister, another
Tech boy, Joe Bebout of Decatur,
Gerald Hershberger of Logansport
and John Woodell Of Noblesville are
promising.
Schoff Appears Fixture
George Naftzger, Marion, and
Jack Walsh, former Cathedral star,
are battling for tackle berth, with
Walsh holding the edge. Robert
Schoff, the 180-pounder from Ft.
Wayne, practically is a fixture on the
other side.
Another tackle Harold 'Templeton,
may be shifted out to help a per-
picking wing problem.
Francis Royse, defensive demon,
accurate ball handler and excellent
pass catcher, was moved from his
regular berth at half back to end. So
we'll does Clark feel about this shift
that he even contemplates moving
the mighty John Cavosie to the
other wing post. Two excellent
prospects, Wilho Maxi, Ironwood,
Mich, and Tom Davies, have not
reported and are counted out.
Fair Is Promising
Quite a lot is expected OF Robert
Fair of Greenfield. Bob Manley, ex-
Cathedral star, also is a good end.
Robert Brock shows promise and
Howard Crosby is a letter man.
George Nulf of Fl. Wayne, letter
man and reserve quarter back, is
suffering from a leg injury, and
Cleon Reynolds, Terre Haute, handi-
capped by his size, looms the best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
By NEA Service

BY NEA Service
CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-Comparison
of right and left-handed pitching
is probably the basis of more dis
cussion than any other department
of play relative to the impending
world series clash between the Ath-
letics and the Cubs.
The work of the Athletics staff.
comprised mainly Of Grove, Wal
berg, Earnshaw, Quinn and Rom
mel, has been featured by the re-
markable hurting of the first three,
two of whom rank among the
games greatest southpaws. Earn
shaw is a highlander. With the
Cubs it is different, for Bush, Ma
lone, Root, Carlson and Blake, all
right-handers, have borne the brunt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25

The bowling Of Mrs; Bunch Of the Shell She !
play o. the Ladies. Social League at N. ne
Eli Eli 6 6 for ae scores Ad Of 2 and az to total
5 ss5l. Mcdaniel. a team mate. also rolled
w We'll s sSsfenF from ron to Hated n PAINT The
ans BSsk PP bt ana a5S0 w. 81
S. as the Erbricks Products took two from
the Koomstohk Candy. Other 800 to sfi
during this session were IN Mchlnion' 'l''
Johns. $50 and Kritsch. Dol.
The first match game Of the season will
be rolled at the Pritchett Recreation sun;
day aftePnGOp at S$o team TACKLES the
Coca Cola girls Of Terre Haute.
rwo.time wins featured the Speedway
League games at the indiana alleys. the
Thompsons, Stanley Jewelry Ester!lne an
gus and Grande boys defeating the Ros-
W Wav Lumber LUMBER yelling led over the tnrse5
game route with consistent series Of % S3z
ebnfts S Sad sS &c. 9e w Of the Stanley
seS Count Ta Of p ia and closing with 255.
The Marmon Eight boys pulled. the
feature in the Commercial league at the
& IL %s e. '1S r + ss Ky
won from the Ballard Ice Gream am ne
Foundry, Citizens Gas and Link Belt as
the Martin Parry and George, J. Mayer
took the entire series from The Indian
apoIis Times and Crescent Paper. The In
dividual list was led by D; Martin who Tho
turned in a total of 612. Johnson had oO7
and Hanna Coz.
The City Office and City Agent teams
made clean sweep Of their series with nm
the Shippers and Travelling Agents. as the
Traffic Managers and General Agents lost
two to the Union Station and Transpor-
tation in the Transportation League games
at the Pritchett alleys.
Shaw turned in another dandy series
for the Broadway Specials, getting 654
with games of 214, 218 and 222 HIS
team mates failed to help to any extent;
however, and the Jack Specials copped
the the odd game. The INDIANAPOLIS Mu Cii
Shop. Eastern and Hoosier Furniture also
Won two from the Mills Pie, Central
buick and Ben Hur, while the I1depeno-
ents lost three to the Cremo Cigars.
The eighteen team Rotary League series
at the Indiana alleys showed the Kelly,
Henry, Taylor and Van Ausdall boys TAX
ing three from the Edie, Smith, Laird and
Lieber. while the .Diddel, Dyer. LongwOrth
and OF outfits lost two to the Morri-
son, Demaree. Holy Cross and Lennox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
Iowa Ready
With Plea
Hawks to Ask ReinState-
ment in December.

BIZ United Press
IOWA CITY, Ia, Sept. 25.-Re-
admission into the Big Ten Confer
ence will he asked by the Univer-
sity of Iowa at the next meeting of
the conference faculty committee,
probably Dec. 6, the university ath-
letic board of control has an
nounced.
Major John L. Griffith, high COM
missioner of the conference, has
promised that no basketball sched-
ules will be made up until after the
meeting. Iowa was dropped from the
Big Ten, due to alleged "underwrit-
ing" of athletes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25

League in the last ten years. e..
Also boasts a good curve and {
fair change Of pace. Was TT
first major league pitcher to win
twenty games this year. . Duc
to the many right-handed bat
tiers in the Cubs lineup, may be
selected as Mack's starting pitch
er Is inclined to be triflle
wild, which at times tends tC
lessen his effectiveness. When
he is getting them over the plate
and is ahead of the batter, there
is no tougher pitcher in the ma
jors to beat. When right, his
speed is binding. Like Grove,
Mack's great southpaw, Earn
shaw received his baseball train
ing under Jack Dunn at Balti-
more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25

las a sizzling curve that is IN
eeping with his swift. o.. Fail
re to take baseball seriously
.ept Malone in the minors at
east three years after he dem
,nstrated he had enough stuff
TO win in the majors. John
McGraw had him in 1922, pay
ing $4,000 to Knoxville OF the
Appalachian league for his serv-
ices. Two years on option
7aused McGraw to decide Malone
lust wouldn't be a big Lacquer.
He was too much of a
playboy. Later two great
seasons in the minors caused
Chicago to decide he was ready
to take his baseball. seriously
He has.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25

L e a g ue a s
does Malone
in the Nation
al. He
C o S t Comm
Mack $4,000 il
real money am
is worth ever
cent Of it.
H a S t riff,
speed. Hi
is the nearest
a zach to
Walter John
son that has
broken in to
the American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
HARVARD SEEKS COACH

BIZ United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 25.-
Harvard university will be looking
for a new coach shortly.
The resignation of Ed Brown, for
three years in charge Of Crimson
oarsmen, has been accepted by Ath-
letic Director Bingham. Brown re-
signed after Harvard was decisively
beaten bY Yale last spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Today-ResuIts Yesterday
Games Results Yesterday

Louisville ........... lo3 900 600 4 IA Q
St Paul ......... 003 0l0 ok IL 0
Deberry, wilkinson and Thompson; Van
Alta. Zumbro and Fenner.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York .......... cog o2O 900 10 !
Zachary and Bengough. Dickey; Bayne,
Simmons and A. CASTOR, Asby.
Chicago ............ 600 OH ool- u 2
Cleveland .......... l0l OBI lox- l3
Lyons and Berg; Hudlin, Terrell and l..
sewell.
St. Louis ........... 600 $50 oO1- ~ Q
Detroit ............. 23o0ilo 1lx- 9 IS o
Crowder and Manion; Herring and Hay
Philadelphia and Washington. not sched-
uled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Game)
Boston ........... olo 0O3 600 10 Q
New York ..:.:..... OOi 100 2ol-5 2
gan. s o,
Boston ............. 100 oil 200
New York ........... o1o 200 l2xz6 5
Cantwel and spohrer; Mays. Genewich
Rroollvn 600 100 40 II o
PhiIadeIphia - DOL 10 05x- 8 Is /
CLARK. Morrison and Picinich: Smythe'
Daley. Collins, Elliott. Sweetland and Le-
rian. Davis.
Cincinnati ........ COG GOO s o5O o oUD- q
Lucas and Gooch; Hallahan and Wilson.
Chicago and Pittsburgh; not scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25

2orpS. . . i.
He is a good
3ix feet and
. 7eighs in the
y Ell G h borhood
# 200 pounds.
Us would be
? x p e C t e d
UGH a ply
ique makes
or a fast ball
t h a t ia irly
huns. .
To make his
stuff all the
more decep-
i've. Malone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
PAT MALONE

DAT MALONE, serving his sec
Il end year under the big tent,
is perhaps the most impressive
member of the Chicago pitching