davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

CAPITAL stock ,......s50 $500 900 90
Capital stock, paid up, in cash. 100000 90
ASSETS.
lem ~ ...l.. ' '.. 3l3,35O 90
value, ....N............... 1,5s3,s7O,OO
hands hands" of agents ......'....... 1873 $3.50 As
Interest due and accrued ..... 22414.28
Citations Sun ".'uVi 1850 90
paid losses ........... ........ 2267s
Total assets $685. 1854. IA
LIABILITIES.
Net unpaid claims ..,.,..,..... $4,000 90
Reserve as required by law go. 482,662 81
etc. ''' ......!'..'....... $1,000 90
Commissions. brokerage, etc $500. 90
Capital stock ................ 500n0n on
Reserve for rate iitigation 80. 100000
ton and adjustment of losses. 1920 90
Total liabilities ............. 81 .o55. 222 81
:, Character Of business transacted during
the year 1929: Fire. Tornado, Automobile,
Hail Sprinkler Leakage, Earthquake, Riot,
Civil Commotion and Explosion.
Amount OF risk assumed during 0o- -, am M
Losses He Ses Sustained tain during the i0'00'VO
Money received during the s'a..
Expended during the year 1929 s009sS. o.
J. H VREELAND, President.
VIM HILLS, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day OF February, 1890.
(Seal) WALTER F. ELMER.
Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

Husky frames with excess, lightweight f..
Smooth-running, long-lived engines famous for
their economy Distance-eating speed, with
safety, in even the giant heavy-duty models
Most efficient tire equipment in truck practice
today Regardless of price, the most magnif-
icent cabs ever put on any trucks real 4-wheeI
truck brakes 1905 biggest Development in
steering and safety Nothing make-shift;
nothing skimped! -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
Money to Loan

Secured By flr1t deed Of trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph /. Weller go g., wash :es Z Z z T NW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

Capital stock Observation-Disclosures. 100000 90
Capital stock paid up, in cash.. 100000 90
Cash in of6ce .. $500 90
Cash i'm bank observation-disclosures. 58l .274 90
Real estate .............. 400. $50 70
Real estate MORTGAGES (firSt lien) ITO, $50 90
Stocks and bonds (market valued 6,594,13450
hands Of agents. .............. 1868. 4Os 81
Interest due and accrued. 49,: 95,37l35
losses '........1..........:...... ll.soO7s
Citations ...................,.. 600 90
Total assets. ..............1 50, 500, 400 90
LIABILITIES.
Net unpaid claims. .............. $474.549 90
Reserve as REQUIRED by law. 4,933 ,0l7O0
Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes,
Commissions. brokerage. etc. 30,0o0o0
Deposit capital ................ zoe. 900 90
Reserve for rate litigation. ~. 10000 90
Estimated expenses of investga-
ton and adjustment of losses. 20,44800
Total liabilities. ........... IS, sss. Ol3 cd
Character of business transacted during
the year 1929: Fire. tornado, automobile,
hail. sprinkler leakage, riot and civil COM
motion, explosion and earthquake.
Amount of risk assumed dur
ing the year 1929. .S1,219. 259, 764 90
Losses sustained during the
Money ! Teeeiyed during the -'''o'O's'''
Expended during the year OOl''-N' =
1929 ..................... 1894 "a
]. H. vREELAND.
u. s. Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of February, 1890.
(Seal) WALTER F. ELMER,
Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
OF THE
American Union Insurance
Company of New York, N. Y,

On the 3Ist day of December. 1929, as re-
uuired under the District of Columbia Code,
amended June 30. 1902. and August l8, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
Real Estate Loans Made
Linkins Co.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
u. S. Branch-ScOttish
Union & Natl. Insurance
Company

OF EDINBURGH. SCOTLAND,
On the 3Ist day of December, 1929, as re-
ouired under tho District of Columbia Code,
amended June 80, 1902, and August IL, 1911.
Capital stock paid up. in CASH. 100000 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

CONVICTION, Va.-Wright Motor Co.
ROANOKE, Va-Hyde Truck Co.
GLOUCESTER, Va.-B F. Weaver.
SUFFOLK, Va.-Briggs Motor Co.
BROADWAY, Va.-MiIler- Hoover Motor Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

- BASIC MODELS-33 chassis - ll8 different types |!
The perfectly balanced line of modern trucks be
found in the world today Each model soundy balanced in
rugged strength speed reserve-power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

REEDVILLE, Var. b. Moore, Inc.
PETERSBURG, Va.-Ray Truck Sales Co.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.-Carpenter
Motor Co.
MADISON, Val. B. Carpenter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
Girl Scout Leader
Will Hold Glasses

Miss Emelia Thoorsell, director Of
the Hiawatha region Of Girl Scouts,
will arrive Monday from Minneapolis,
to conduct a four-days school for Girl
Scout leaders.
The classes will be sponsored by the
Girls Work Council, under whose d.
rection Girl Scout troops will be
formed. Meetings will be held on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings from 1880 until 8 o'clock IN
the rest room under Thorberg's cafe
when training work will be given.
Girls Council members. and those &C.
lively sponsoring the Girl Scout work
are expected to attend meetings In
the rest room Wednesday and Thurs
day mornings from 10 until 1850
o'clock. /,
Women of the city r especially
invited to hear Miss Thoorsell at q
special meeting Tuesday morning
from 10 until IL 80 O'Clock, when the
aims and plans Of the organization
are outlined. Council members and
the committee on girls welfare will
also attend. Miss Thoorsell Will speak
to each Of the mems service clubs
during her stay.
Miss Thoorsell, who has directed
the affairs in the region, which, be-
sides North Dakota, includes South
Dakota and Minnesota, was recently
appointed head Of the camp depart
ment at national Girl Scout head
quarters in New York. She will be-
gin her new duties the first OF the
year.
During the summer, Miss Thoorsell
took courses in training at Camp
Edith Macy. national school for lead
ers at Briarcliff, N. Y, in order. she
declares, to keep her ideas fresh and
up-to-date, and meet other women In
the work and exchange experiences
with them.
Miss Thoorsell has beensa Girl
Scout since 1919, when she was IN
vited to become captain OF q troop
She then became q field captain, later
serving as local director In Chicago
and regional director Of the Rocky
Mountain section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
MRS. emma RIEDEL
FUNERAL sunday
Former Otter Creek Teacher
Dies After Two Months III.
ness in Hospital

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Riedel. wife of Carl Riedel and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
D. Lechner, will be held Sunday aft
ernoon, starting at her home near
Otter Greek and closing at the
Lutheran church attended by the
family. Rev. w. Ernst. her pastor.
will officiate and interment will be
made in the cemetery nea the
church.
Mrs. Riedel, who had been in a To-
cal hospital since August 2, died there
Thursday, aged rs years. three
months and three days. She was
born July g.. 1904, in Emmons county,
above five miles northeast Of Linton,
where her parents homesteaded-the
farm now being known as the Daniel
Bollinger place. Later the family
moved to the Hans Fritz farm, nine
miles northwest Of Wilton, which Mr..
Lechner bought and where the par
ents stiIl reside.
Emma finished her grade schooling
here and entered the Wilton high
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11

school, from which she was graduated
in the class Of 1926. During her high
school years she won q gold medal
for an essay on the history Of the
United States.
After graduation, Emma began
teaching. her first school being west
of Falkirk. The following year she
taught in the vicinity Of Otter Greek,
where she met Mr.. Riedel, and they
were married October 26. 1927. Two
children were born, both preceding
their mother in death.
Mrs. Riedel was baptized into the
Evangelical Lutheran church, being
confirmed by the Rev. John Brandt
into Bethlehem Lutheran congrega-
ton at Wilton.
Mrs. Riedel leaves her parents. her
husband and two brothers and five
sisters. The latter are: Rosina. who
resides with her parents; Hulda, wife
of Rev. Theodor Bauer, Of Alaska. s.
D.; Otto, Of Washburn, married to
Winnifred Oberg; Hildegard, wife of
Leonard Hermann, Otter Creek;
Lydia. married to Theophil Bauer,
Blue Grass, Edmond, still at home;
and Gertrude, wife Of Adolf Herr
mann, Otter Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
SOCIETY. NEWS
Concert Orchestra
Will Give Program

Bismarck's recently organized con-
cert orchestra, directed by Clarion
Larson, will make its first appearance
this evening with q program at 6:l5
o'clock over KFYR.
The orchestra, composed of II
pieces, will appear at various public
affairs during the winter.
Members are the following Bis
marck musicians: Adolph Engel-
hardt, Mrs. Otto Hanson, Rodney
Wells, George Munger. first and Sec
ond viulins; Oliver G. Brannen, viola;
lone Noggle, cello: James Hyland,
flute; Sam Kontos, Merle schwantes,
first and second clarinets; Archie OIL
son, Marlen Loehrke, first and Sec
ond comets: George Moses, French
horn: Arthur Erickson, trombone;
Dorothy Petron, string bass: Marion
Folsom, tuba; Helen House, piano:
and Joe Sullivan, tympani and drums
The program for this evening will
include these numbers: March, "Uni-
ted Liberty" Nosey); valse, "Mysteri-
GUS Nights, Berg; Bohemian Girl
(Balfe); "Minuet In D" (Beethoven)
Bleeding Hearts," Neoy).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
ACHIEVEMENT DAY
FOR 4-H CLUBS OCT. Is
Rotary Will Again : -nsor Din.
ner to Boys and Girls
at Bismarck

Annual Achievement day for the
boys and girls of the All clubs OF
Burleigh county will be held October
IS. This has been decided on by
County Agent H. o. Putnam and the
directorate of the Rotary club, which
sponsors the celebration and dinner
that goes with it.
The date falls on Saturday evening,
with the close of the corn show, at
which the club members will have
exhibits. The place has not yet been
chosen for the dinner. Last year it
was staged in the Elks hall.
Club boys and girls who will be
qualified to attend and participate
will be such Is have completed pro-
jects for 1880. They will be accom-
panied by their club leaders.
Stories describing their projects
and all record books involved must be
turned in to County Agent Putnam
by the evening of october %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

Joe Cook, who makes his film
debut in the screen version Of the
successful stage hit. Rain or Shine"
scheduled to play at the Capitol The
atre on Monday, literally went
through fire and water In the max
ing Of this spectacular comedy.
The first scene in the manuscript
calls for q terrific downpour Of rain
and the last scene likewise" Then
there is q sequence of the picture
which depicts the burning down OF
a complete circus. In between there
are interludes where the famous
California sunshine is much in de-
mand.
To keep the weather conditions
aligned with the schedule Of produc-
ton was one simple task confronting
the Columbia studio officials. That
Is 1t would have been simple II the
scenes were to be made inside the
sound-stage studio. where weather
conditions are made to order, but 1t
was not.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Yeomen Ladies' club will meet
at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. L. F. Bechtold, 1913
Second street.
X X X
Officers will be elected at the meet
Ing of the local court, Catholic
Daughters Of America, Monday eve-
ming at eight o'clock at st. Mary's
school auditorium. A card party will
follow the business session.
y \ y
The Monday club will meet at
three o'clock Monday afternoon with
Mrs. M. w. Roam, 222 Park street.
\
Members of the Cosmos club will
hold a meeting at eight o'clock Mon
Gay evening at the home of Mrs. r..
E. Wenzel. BIT Park street, with Miss
M. Fluebog as hostess. Mrs. M. w.
Roam will have charge Of the pro-
gram.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
CAPITAL THRILLED
+ BY PAIR OF DEBUTS
Oranddaug hters Of Hanna and
Roosevelt May Come Out
at Same Time

Washington. Oct. l1.-P-Mark
Hanna's granddaughter and Theodore
Roosevelt's granddaughter will both
be debutantes Of the oncoming WASH
tngton social season.
Mark Hanna's daughter and rheo-
dore Roosevelt's daughter will spol-
sor their respective, or perhaps
combined bows to the pomp and the
gayety Of the national capital.
Already distinguished oldsters of
the reception, formal tea. and grand
ball arena are beginning to anticipate
this third generation focal point of
interest.
Their curiosity is kept ell-whetted,
for Ruth Hanna Mccormick who will
present her daughter Katrina at a
Mayflower hotel ball Dec. II. is CAM
paigning in Illinois, and Alice Roose-
welt Lougworth. who will introduce
her niece, Miss Grace Roosevelt,
daughter of the younger Theodore,
Is receSsing in Cincinnati. Neither
has supplied details of the debuts.
The close friendship of the woman
representative from Illinois and the
wife of the speaker of the house has
given rise to the conjecture that
they might. perhaps, enter the spot
light with their buds on a share
and-share-alike basis. In that event,
1t was considered possible that Miss
Roosevelt, for whom nc debut date
has been set, might share Miss Nc
Cormick's near Christmas ball. Many
argued. on the other hand: alice
Longworth never does what people
expect her to do"
In another IL or Is years history
could repeat itself, for Mrs. McCor-
mick's other daughter, Ruth Eliza
beth, better known rs Bazie, is about
the same age as little Paulina Long
worth and conceivably might come
out at the same time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11

nBenIN1V
When Common Clay" the well re-
membered Harvard Prize play by
"Cleves Kinkead was first produced
on the Broadway stage with Jane
Cowl in the leading role, 1t became
one Of the most widely discussed plays
Of that season. Now this same play,
Common Clay" has been drarnatized
on the audible screen by Fox Movie
tone and with Constance Bennett and
Lew Ayres in the leading roles. Will
be shown at the Paramount theatre
starting Monday for two days.
In the role made famous by Miss
Cowl, Constance Bennett rises to
splendid heights. interpreting with
keen sympathy and understanding
the character Of a young girl who
fights against the SNUG standards Of
society to win the love and protection
of q young man for whom she has
willingly sacrificed everything she
holds sacred. Miss Bennett. who Is
the daughter Of the distinguished
actor. Richard Bennett, and the sister
Of the beautiful Joan establishes her
self as one Of the most talented &C
tresses in Hollywood as the direct
result Of her deeply moving portrayal
in Common Clay"
Lew Ayres plays opposite Constance
Bennett. Practically unknown TO
motion picture audiences until hts
sensational triumph as Paul In "All
Quiet on the Western Front" Lew
Ayres again proves that he Is the
most promising young actor to come
to the audible screen in some time.
Common Clay" vas directed by
Victor Fleming. who has to his credit
such outstanding successes as The
Virginian" and THE Way OF All
Flesh"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11

the son of Henry and Susanna
(Shupe) Farnam. the mother being
a native of Canada. He was born
February 10. 1875. The family has
lived In Bismarck eight years.
Mr.. Farnam leaves a widow. Mrs.
Marie Farnam, and eight children.
Mrs. John Lee, Bismarck, Louis, AL
bert. Alice, Leslie, Sam, Mary and
Vivian. Also two grandchildren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
Standard Oil Starts
Advertising Campaign

Autumn campaigns to advertise
premium gasoline and new motor oils
have been started by the Standard
Oil Company of Indiana. Large ads
will be used in more than 1850 news
papers in Is middle west and Rocky
Mountain states In this major u.lder-
taking to assist marketing by use Of
newspaper space.
The advertising of gasoline will UNI
dertake to impress on the motoring
public the great success the company
has achieved in sales Of its premium
product, New Red Crown Ethel, and
will feature the endorsement the
product has received also from indie
pendent dealers who are handling
gasoline on a reseller basis.
The motor oils advertising will con-
sist of a series of ads which will
strikingly picture and explain the
ability of the winter grades Of the
new oils to flow at freezing tempera-
lures when other oils tested remain
solid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
Eleven Cars of Lambs
Coming in to Feeders

Eleven carloads of feeder lambs are
being brought in from points in Mon
tana for farmers by the Northern
Pacific livestock department, A. r.
Miesen, of the roads agricultural
staff, reported on a visit here today.
The lambs are being bought out
right by the consignees and are not
for distribution, but will be fed by
the buyers In carload lots. The lambs
are coming from Hamilton, in the
Bitter Root section, from Cut Bank,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
Edward M, Farnam, IS,
Dies; Rites Monday

Edward Martin Farnam. IS. former
janitor of tn, VIII school. died at his
home. 819 First street. Friday after
noon. after a period Of poor health
Of several years.
Funeral arrangements r for serv-
ices at the Webb chapel at 2 o'clock,
Monday afternoon. Rev. Floyd E.
Logee will Officiate.
Mr.. Farnam was q native Of Iowa,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11

near Glacier Park, and from Town
send in the Shields river valley.
Three cars 60 to Charles Petersd
and G. w. Raw, La Moure; one cd
to J. A. Stelzmiller, Stanton; tH|
cars to E. 8. and E. G. Richert, Fa1
go; a car to w. H. Uhde, Regain: tw
ears to Paul CHM, Leonard; and ar|
other a to Daisy, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
LAND AT ALBUQUERQUE

Albuquerque. N. NJ, Oct. l1.ZR-
Laura ingalls,, St. Louis, and Robert
Buck, Elizabethtown, N. j.. boy filler.
racing east in attempt to set trans
continental flight records, landed at
Winslow. Arizona. today within a min
ute of each other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
zuTA WILL FILED

Pineville, KY, Oct. 11.-Ho-Th
will Of Jack Zuta, Chicago gangstd
was filed for probate here tods1
leaving $4,000 in cash and min
pieces Of real estate in Chicago to \
divided among relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11

A No. l Holland Cabbage,
fine potatoes, squash, ice cream
melons, and many other groc-
cry specials at the South Side
Grocery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11

Dance at Asbridge hall this
evening. Good music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Wins
Cup Event
3-Year-0Id Turf Champ
Boosts Earnings Mark
to 1923,

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 18-Gallant
Fox, William Woodward's big g.
year-old turf champion, boosted his
earnings mark to $328,165 at Bel
mont park Wednesday when he
cantered home an easy winner in
the Jockey Gold Cup race, run over
two miles, adding $4,000 to his
total. The Fox now has surpassed
Zev's winning mark by approx
mately $4,000.
The triumph marked the last APP
pearance, for this season at least,
of the Fox on metropolitan track.
The champions next appearance
probably will be in the Latonia
championship in Kentucky, after
which he may be retired to the stud.
In Wednesdays race Jockey Earl
Sande kept Gallant Fox in second
place, behind Frisius, stable COM
panion, until the -and-one-half
mark, and then easily took the lead
and stood off a stretch challenge by
Yarn, the only other starter, to win
easily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18

into a half back. Oiavi Sofa. 190-
pound sophomore, gives promise OF
developing into hard-hitting full
back, something the Buckeyes have
lacked for several years, and may
replace Holcomb, who is scheduled
for trial at quarter back.
Mike Roth, star of last years
freshman team, and Don Mckay,
Lewis Hinchman and Bill Carroll
are the best of the new backs, and
will compete for places with the vet
Grams. Taylor, Grady, Horn and
Nesser.
Carl Ehrensberger, Columbus
sophomore, is highly touted as a
center prospect and is competing for
the post with Richard LarkinS, a
regular tackle on the 1929 team.
Other sophomore linemen will
compete for places with the vet
Grams Sam Selby and Bill Griffith
at guard; and Haubrich and Bell
at tackle. Fesler is the only hold
over end and if he is shifted to the
back field Willaman must develop
two new wingmen.
Ohio's schedule for the season is:
Sept. .27-7OIt. Union at Columbus.
Oct. Indiana at Columbus
Oct. ll-NOrthwestern at Evanston.
Oct. 1S-Michtgsn at Columbus.
Nov. l-Wisconsin at Columbus.
Nov. S-Navy at Baltimore.
Nov. 15-Pittsburgh at Columbus.
Nov. 2S-IllinoiS at Drbana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press StaT Corresrondent

united PRESS stan N0rrcSrODdenE
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-Coach Sam
S. Willaman, starting his second
year at the head of Ohio State uni
versity's football squad. is far more
optimistic regarding the Buckeyes
prospects for the 1880 season than
are the majority of Ohio football
followers.
Since DR.. Wilce tired of the sit
uation at Ohio State and gave the
coaching job to Willaman, things
haven't been particularly rosy
around Columbus, and this year is
no exception to the rule.
The majority of last years stars
have completed their careers and
Ol1io's chances depend almost en-
tirely upon newcomers. but despite
the peSsimism manifested by Ohio
fans Willaman has come out fiat
footedly with the prediction that
the Buckeyes will be stronger this
year than last.
Willaman's hopes are founded on
the large squad of Sophomores
available for duty. Senior members
of the squad are the only hold
overs from the Wilce regime, and
Willaman believes he will have a
better chance to work out his own
system than was the case last year.
The big squad of new men will
provide Ohio with more replace
ments than were available in 1929
and although the squad is shot" so
far as veteran material is concerned
the players are showing spirit and
the Buckeyes promise to furnish
plenty of trouble for their five con-
ference foes.
Wesley Feasler. all-America end,
is the leader of the returning vet
Grams. and Willaman plans to use
Fesler's speed by converting him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18

What made the failure all the
more pulling was our record
against the Browns. We found the
st. Louis team rather easy and the
same Browns have given the Sen
ators all kinds of trouble this year.
These baseball triangleS are not
uncommon, but it isn't often that a
team, as high in the race as the
Yankees have been all season, is so
badly beaten by another team. We
need only one more victory over the
AS to take twice as many games
from the champions as We have won
all year from Washington.
There is an odd triangle in the
National League. This one concerns
the Cincinnati Reds, the Cubs and
the Cardinals. No other major
league club has been quite so help
less this season as the Reds have
been against the Cardinals. And still
the Reds can not get worse than an
even break in their seasons series
with the champion Cubs.
Take a slant at these figures. The
Cardinals plaster the Reds, nine
teen victories against three. The
Cardinals and Cubs have broken
even in twenty-five games. But the
Reds have beaten the Cubs eleven
times and lost only seven to Joe
McCarthy's team.
I often felt that a condition like
this was due TO the fact that one
team went against another feeling
that it would lose. This year found
out that was wrong. We went into
every Washington series figuring
that We would get the breaks and