davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-06

Gray and Carlin in attendance. The
following business was transacted.
Application was made by George
Lyonfor letters of administration upon
the estate of James 7. Lyon late Of
Charles County, deceased. Bond fixed
in the penalty Of $1,000
Ordered that the first and final &C
count of James F. Matthews, admin
istrator of I. Webster Mattingly, de-
ceased be passed,
Ordered that the balance account
able on the first and final account of
James +. Matthews, administrator of
~. Webster Mattingly, deceased, in
addition to the several amounts already
paid him by the said administrator be
paid to John E. Mattingly, the father
and sole heir at law of the said T..
Websted Mattingly,
Ordered that the last will and testa-
ment of John r. Boarman, late Of
Gs9fi > County, deceased, be admit
ted to probate
Ordered BY the Cours that all notices
to creditors of deceased persons shall
published by the executor or admin
istrator intwo newspapers published in
Charles County, as wide publication
OF such notices will in the Judgment of
this Court be for the best interest of
all concerned.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-06

Judge and Mrs. w, Mitchell Digges
and MIR, and Mrs. Raymond Rowen
are spending week at Americas,
Georgia.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-06

the Kaws. Vastly
superior in num-
hers. they attacked
their enemy at the
Council Grove res
rvation. T h e
Kaws were in a
perilous position.
They faced death.
The chiefs met
in council. They
had to get a mes
senger through to
Topeka for aid if
they were to sur
ViVe. They select
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-06
Club Organization

A number of energetic farmers OF
this section of the county organized a
farmers club at La Plata on Wednes-
day. The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuring year: MIR John
I. Jenkins, President; W. B. S. Chap
man, Secretary; Cleveland Cromwell,
Treasurer. A constitution and by
laws were adopted. The membership
of the club is limited to fifteen and
there are eleven members now on roll.
Meetings will be held monthly and
at the homes oftherespeetive members.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-06

they were to sur
vive They select
ed an e.ght year-old boy to carry the
news of their plight through the lines
Of the Cheyennes and across 81 miles
OF prairie that separated them from
Topeka
Charles Curtis was the lad picked
for that hazardous Grand He took a
supply of dried buffalo meat, won his
way through the Cheyennes, and trot-
ted and trudged all the way to Tope-
ka to get the aid that rparhed the
kaWs in time 70 save them That was
in 1858. when he West WAS really
wild and @ooIly;- when buffalo roamed
the plains, when Indians still fought
and scalped
The boys father was a white man.
New Highlander Of good birth His
Indian heritage came through his
mother, a descendant of White Hair,
famous Usage chief. White Hair was
the great great great grandfather of
the lad who brought relief to the be-
leaguered Kaws. The boy was attend
ing school at the Kaw agency living
there with his mothers people, when
the Cheyennes took the warpath;
The little fellow, destined to be
come leader of the United States sen
ale and vice president of the United
States, was brought up in the Indian
tradition that forttude, ability to
stand hardsllips, and physical superb
GRITTY were traits to cultivate from
the cradle.
Before his mother died, which was
when he was three, he had learned
to swim and to ride His mother had
put him on the back of an Indian pony
when he was year old. 1t was she.
also, who taught him to swim. He
could follow a trail, catch fish and
hunt when he was of the kinder
garten age of the present generation.
He was born in 1860 in log cabin,
near the banks Of the Kansas river,
in what is now North Topeka. The
great outdoors of the prairie was his
early school room. There he learned
the lessons that were of so much help
to him in getting his feet on the first
rungs of the ladder of success.
After his mothers death he went
to live with his Indian relatives, but
following tie Cheyenne raid he re
Joined his father. staying with his fa.
TIERS parents at North Topeka There
he entered the grade schools, attend
ing them during the winters until he
was sixteen.
Almost born on the back of a pony,
ne spent his summers as a jockey, rid
ing in races at the country fairs. He
was famous as jockey all over the
state and the frontier country by the
time he was ten. He rode the horses
of his father and other owners in the
sprint races that were such fea-
ture of western fairs those days.
He was riding at a Kansas City
track when Jesse James and his gang
held up the course in 1872. The ban
dts We're after money only, but the
lad thinking they might steal his IA
roda ,,rar 80 '''N wy '''''' D'S'' wy
,,,,.,,e - 80 ~
49,. "1'Ie ne sot o''u i"ii "ilen
~ s 5e po''eu ~ I'm i, - a rue tne
.,l''i 40 u m',ien ie sun V"iiies oi ,lis
- - u''n pui' i'.iis uu'Ii iils
VS. in''sn .'''''i','',"'"el "usiseu nm.
- iea,e 80. nol ~ a.o''e anu sluus, tila'
e. "'is"' AMIN" n' ~ ~ 'o,'I','s =. NC
slle sa'e ~ '.ils "usi0e d'teI NC
80, ~ ~" ~ - =" a" u'is' "'ioH
70 oklahoina' theh indlan territory.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-06

Miss Bessie Gavit visited her par
ents at fredericksburg on Sunday.
Messrs John Warren Albrittain and
Harry G, Bowie, of Maryland Univer-
sity, spent the weekend at their homes
in La Plata
We reg -et to lcarn of the illness of
Miss julia Homer Wilson who is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs w. Bruce
Matthews.
Judge and Mrs. W, Mitchell Digges
and MIR, and Mrs. Raymond Rowen
are spending a week at Americas,
Georgia.
Mrs. Lemuel Albrittain returned to
her home in Glen Burnie on Sunday
after spending some time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Wills of
Bel Altun.
We are glad to learn that Miss
Anna X. Norman who has been confn-
ed to her home with the grippe is very
much improved.
A Child Hygiene Clinic will be held
at Narbury School on February 18th,
beginning at 10 A. NJ.
The Misses Warner,of Virginia, were
the guests of Mrs. Beverly Barnes over
the weekend.
Professor nd Mrs. S ON 5
spent the weekend in Gaithersville,
Maryland.
tUOntinued on Page -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-06
LOCAL sREVITIES

Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Mortz,of Fred
erick, spent the weekend with Mr.. aud
Mrs. J. A. Sanders, Ct Spring Hill.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-06

Mrs Edward Sanders returned to
her home at Spring Hill on Saturday
after undergoing an operation for the
removal OF her appendix at Providence
Hospital
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-06

Miss Lucille Rowie spent Sunday
last with friends in Baltimore.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-06
The BOyl1OOd .
OF E-anl0uS BY
Americans fitzgerald Is

Vie President Charles Curtis
The Cheyennes were on the war
path. They were out to exterminate
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-06

The Orphans Court was in session
on Tuesday with Judges Marbury,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-06

Miss Bessie Gavit visited her par
ents at fredericksburg on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Major Leaders
BY tn. Associated Press.


American League.
Batting Athletics, .SeS;
Ruth, Yankees. .3sl.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 100; Ruth,
Yankees, lis.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
1873; Ruth. Yankees, l3S.
Hits-Gehrig, Yankees. ia; Simmons,
Athletics, 174.
Doubles-webb, Red sox, So; Miller,
Athletics, IL.
Triples-Johnscn, Tigers, Is; SIM
mons, Athletics; Blue, White Sox; Rey-
nclds, White Sox: Gehrig, Yankees. -.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, 81; Gen-
Stolen bsses-Chapnan, Yankees, 81;
johnson, Tigers, 30.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won as,
lost 3; Mahaffey, Athletics, won IL,
lost 2.
National League.
Batting-Dayis. Phillies, $50; Terry.
Giants. .344
Runs-Klein, Phil1ies, 1o7; Terry,
Giants. %.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 1o6;
OFT, Giants, 81.
Hits-Terry, Giants, III; cuyler,
Cubs, I'll.
Doubles - Adams, Cardinals, 81;
Hornsby. Cubs; BarteIl, Phtllies; Her.
man. Robins, 81.
Triples-Terry, Giants, Is; Trzynor,
Pirates: Herman, Robins, IA.
Home runs-Klein, PhiIlies, 81; OFT,
Giants, 20.
stolen bases-Frisch, Cardinals, 20;
Martin. Cardinals, Is.
Pitching-Haines, Cardinals, won II.
lost 8: Walker, Giants; Derr1nger, Car
dinals. won IA. lest .. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

DAY MORGAN, Washington's
N recruit third baseman, pasted
the ball fer four hits in five
tries yesterday
Cornell Company walloped Alloy
sius, IL to /, to win the section A
title in the post-season weekday
amateur base ball league title play.
Richmond, winning pitcher, gave up
only four hits. Lynch and Hummer,
losing hurlers, were ineffective.
Mullin fer Cornell and brennan for
Aloysius were leading hitters.
Cy Young, now pitching for the
Boston Graves, bested the Cardinals,
5 to 4.
Botsler. former Central High
pitcher, limited Southland to four
hits and American Security g. Trust
Co. won. to 4, in a post-season
title game.
Georgetown has listed these foot
ball opponents for the approaching
season: Randolph Macon, william
and Mary, Carlisle Indians, Rich
mond College, st. Johns, Army,
Virginia, University Of Maryland and
Lehigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
TYPO NINE HOPES
TO REPEAT TODAY
Lyon Would Initiate CorkinS
in Defeating Tars in
League PIay-0ff.

FRANK CoRKINs proved to some
- 5000 sandlot ball followers yes
terday that c. p. o. has more
than one-man pitching staff
when he held Naval Hospital TO five
hits to give the Printers the first game
OF the three-game series for the Gov
eminent League championship, to o.
Also Corkins put G. P. o. in a spot
that now makes 1t highly probable for
the Typos to down the Sailors and put
themselves very much in the city cham
pionship series, which opens next Mon
day. One up, thanks TO Corkins, @. p
o. today was to send its ace, Bobby
Lyon, to the mound 70 end the series.
The game was more one-sided than
the score would indicate. In addition
to the three runs they scored in the
fourth, the Typos scored twice in the
beginning Of the sixth, but when the
game was called because of darkness,
the two tallies were nullified.
Potomac Food Distributors, by virtue
Of their win over Southwest Market
yesterday, to g. today claim the
championship Of Southwest Washing
ton
Kennedy, former Del Ray pitcher, is
requested to call George Harrison, Vir-
GINA White Sox manager, at Clarendon
495 between 6 and 8 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Hunbd Back East Stay Flag Cards Focus World Serie
Sekyra Is Tough
Foe for Retzlaff

NEW YORK, August 81 (C.P.A.).
IN Around the f1stic lanes
tongues are wagging that per-
haps Jack Hurley made a mistake in
matching his charge. Charley Retz-
Ian. with Joe Sekyra.
This bout, originally slated for
the Greensboro Tuesday night, will
take place this evening. and the
poStponement has served only to
heighten the doubt about Hurley's
wisdom In this matter.
In his triumphant march 10 the
spotlight of serious consideration
Retzlaff for the most part has taken
on slow. numbering fellows who
either get their man early or go out
themselves. Retzlah has gained
much Of his fame through needing
only one punch to end an argument.
The target has not swayed and
lodged in tantalizing manner. and
so Retzlaf has been hitting at more
or less stationary marks. This is
the main reason why some of the
critics are questioning the wisdom
Of the bout with the Bohemian
battler.
Another argument they produce Is
that Sekyra is much lighter than
Retzlaff, and rather than working as
a disadvantage for him viii serve as
an asset. Retzlaff has had little ex-
perience against the lighter, faster
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
De LONG IS CHOSEN
AS FOE FOR STEELE
To Head Card in Show Here Next
Wednesday Night-Zaharias and
Steinborn to Clash.

Don De Long. former member of Paul
Bowser's rassling troup. will meet Ray
Steele, now the foremost challenger to
Jimmy Londos' title. next Wednesday
night at Griffith Stadium in the feature
bout Of the card.
De Long, 1t may be remembered, once
performed here last Winter when the
BowSer group was trying to do a little
muscling into Promoter Joe Turner's
territory. Following his appearance
here, De Long joined the Curley syndi-
cate and is now preparing to go places.
George ZahariaS, the Colorado Greek
and Milo Steinborn, the strong man,
will clash in the semi-final.
Another bout, which will be closed
either today or tomorrow, will bring to-
gether Chief White Feather and Tom
Draak, two more rough 'uns.
Tickets are available at the Annap-
oils Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
SUN BEAU'S RE-ENTRY
STIRS UP TURF FOLK
Fans Welcome Ace Coin Winner in
Lincoln Handicap, But
Field May Be Cut

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. August 27.-Willis Sharpe
Kilmer's sudden decision 70 send Sun
Beau. the champion money-winping
horse, after the $4,000 added Lincoln
Handicap at Lincoln Fields Saturday
was good news to Chicago racing fans
and bad news to owners Of other eligi-
bles for the fat purse.
It had been expected that Is thor
oughbreds would go to the post, but the
decision to start the sJout-hearted sen
Of Sun Briar- Beautiful Lady may re-
duce the field to 10 or less.
Kilmer probably saw not only q good
chance to add another big purse to Sun
Beaus huge bankrolI, but an opportu-
nifty to square up for Plucky Plays vic
tory in the Hawthorne Handicap. Sun
Beau gave Plucky Play IS pounds in the
Hawthorne event, but VIII be called
upon to carry 129 pounds Saturday to
ia for Plucky Play. Bargello and Paul
Bunyan also will carry sizeable loads,
the former drawing lis and Paul Bum
yam 113.
Sun Beau was expected at Lincoln
Fields today, accompanied by Sun Fall
con, another handicap eligible, and two
ether horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Sox Finally Dent
Plate for Faber

CHICAGO, August 81 (P).-After
~ holding out on Red Faber for
81 consecutive innings, the White
Sox finally scored some runs for the
veteran spitballer.
Faber yesterday asked for the JOB
of trying to keep the New York
Yankees from taking every game of
the season series in CoTniskey Park,
and his mates responded by scoring
two runs In the first inning, and
enough thereafter to win, 8 to 5.
Faber was relieved for pinch bats
man in the seventh. but was cred
tied with the victory, and the Sox
were spared the hunilis ton of bow
ing to the Yanks every time home
crowd looked on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Minor Leagues

International League.
nd game called end fourteenth innin
ecause OF dArkness).
Rochester, Al: Jersey City. 80.
Reading, a.; Montreal, 2-3.
Newark, /; Buffalo. 0.
American Association.
Kansas City, S; Toledo, 4.
Indianapolis, 8: st. Paul, S.
Louisville, 8; Minneapolis, 5.
Columbus, 9; Milwaukee, 4.
Pacific Coast League.
Seattle, 5: Los Angeles, 4.
Sacramento. 5; Hollywood, z.
Missions, 10; Oakland, Z.
Portland, IL: San Francisco, 3.
Southern Association.
Memphis, Z: Birmingham, /.
Others not scheduled.
Texas League.
Fort Worth, 8: Shreveport, l.
Dallas, IL; wichita Falls, I.
Galveston. 3; San Antonio. o.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, rain.
Western League.
Des Moines, q: Topeka, 2.
Omaha. 4: st. Joseph. 5.
Oklahoma City. 5: Denver, 4.
Pueblo, 10-4; wichita, 7-5.
Eastern League.
Hartford. s; Bridgeport, 5.
Springfield, 8, New Haven, 3.
Others not scheduled.
New York-Pennsylvania League.
Binghamton, S: Williamsport, z.
Hazleton, s.: Elmira, o.
Scranton-HarrisburE, rain.
Three-Eye League.
Terre Haute, 0: Springfield, 2.
Bloomington, 6; Evansville, 3.
Quincy, 1913; Danyille, SIS.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

For instance, there's Mickey COch-
rane staggering around with dizzy
spells TO join Simmons, Haas, BOIey
and others on the hospital list. Yet
the only thing dizzy about Mickey
is his ability TO smack the pineapple
over the orchard fence. And Connie
plastering until the World Series
unfOlds.
Turn these "cripples" over to Doc
Preston and when he gallopS in with
his little charts they would show that
each and every one of those invalid
Athletics are as tough as a herd OF
prize winning bulls and as alert as a
traffic copper with nasty temper.
Connie ought to stop his kidding.
And just what Judge Lands thinks
of track meets at the ball parks is
something else again. The old boy
did not take much to Art Shires'
brilliant thought of making q fight
arena out of the diamond, but base
ball collects on the sprints and did
not on the fights. Which Is a billy
goat Of still another shade.
And now that Ben Chapman has
proven himself to be the fastest man
In base ball, the Athletics fail to
move from their opinion that Groves
fast ball and Simmons fast bat are
stiu faster.
Those Mackmen have not stolen q
handful Of bases all season which makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Stars Yesterday
BE the AssocInted Press.

By the Associated Press
Jess Haines and Burleigh Grimes,
Cardinals-Pitched Cards to double VIC
tory over Braves
Roy johnson, Tigers-Hit home run
in eighth, breaking tie to defeat Sena-
tors, 5-4.
Phil Collins and Dick Barten, Phil
lies-Coliins won fifth straight in first
game of dcuble-header. beating Reds
8-4; Bartells double with bases fun in
ninth gave Phillies second game, 7-6.
Goose Goslin, Browns - Smacked
three singles, driving in four runs in
triumph over Athletics
Pat Malone and Rogers Hornsby, Cubs
Former held Giants to three hits to
win, 4-3; latter hit pinch-hit homer in
ninth inning to tie second game and
enabled Cubs 10 win in twelfth.
Carl Reynolds, White Sox-His home
run In seventh capped flve-run rally
that beat Yankees SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

doubles and a single. Walt Stewart
halted the AS after they had routed
Rip Collins in the fourth
After losing 10 straight to the New
York Yankees at Comiskey Park this
year, the Chicago White Sox finally
broke through to win their closing tilt,
8 TO 5. A 5-run assault on Gordon
Rhodes and Henry johnson in the sew
enth inning, featured by Carl Reynolds
home run, did the work.
BoSton'S scheduled double-header at
Cleveland was rained out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
CONDITIONS IDEAL
TO PRIME FOR AS
Return Home From Brilliant
Tour of East-CubS Win
Two From Giants.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

T TOMEWARD bound today aft
er having completed their
i i last triumphant tour of the
Atlantic seaboard, the st.
Louis Cardinals were in position
to concentrate on getting them
selves in prime condition for their
October skirmish with the Phila-
delphia Athletics.
BY sweeping their closing dou-
ble-header with the Boston Braves
yesterday the Streetmen closed
their Eastern invasion with a rec
ord of Is victories in II starts
against the Giants, Phillies, Rob-
ms and Braves.
They are returning to their own back
yard with lead of 10 full games over
the field. sufficient to permit them to
coast through the final month. 1t is
just what Gabby Street asked for.
From here on, according to report
the Red Birds pilot intends to give
his men plenty of batting practice
against the American League ball and
to devote considerable time to drilling
his pitchers on the weaknesses, If any,
of the Athletic swatsmiths. In other
words, the Cards intend to be set" for
the Mackmen this time 1t is reported
one Of their scouts has been following
the champions around for several weeks,
making copiouS notes
Two veterans Of the Birds pitching
staff completed the sweep of the five-
game series at Boston yesterday, Jess
Haines keeping 10 hits scattered to
Grimes taking the nightcap, to 4,
when his mates overcame an early
Braves lead with four-run rally in
the sixth. Chick Hafey and Pepper
Martin were the batting stars.
THANKS to some lusty hitting by
i Hazen Cuyler and Manager Horns
by. the Chicago Cubs were able to
close their Eastern jaunt with a pair
Of victories over the Giants, to 3, and
to 4, the second going IL innings. The
Giants were leading, to 0, until the
eighth inning of the nightcap, when
Cuyler nicked Jim Mooney, rookie star,
for home run with two on Horns
by's four-bagger tied it up in the ninth,
and the whole outfit fell on Fred Fitz-
simmons for the winning runs In the
twelfth.
The Phillies showed Dan Howley's
Cincinnati Reds a little deeper into the
cellar with pair Of beatings, to
and z to 8. They had to score four
times in the ninth inning to win the
nightcap, Dick Bartell's double with two
out and the bases loaded supplying the
climax. Phil Collins scored his fifth
straight victory in the frst
A THOUGH they dropped the final
n to st. Louis, to S, the Athletics
showed a nice profit for their last
Western tour, winning 10 and losing
only 4. They were back East today
with 14I5 game lead over their
closest American League rivals, the
Washington Griffmen.
The Browns jumped on RUDE WAL
berg and George Earnshaw for s runs
in the seventh and eighth innings to
give the Athletics a parting shove.
Irving Burns led the assault with two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

II you 40 not Sneo
a tear or two for
those Senators who
are already spend
ing their second
money checks, then
have one on me
and pay for it
yourself.
Ruth and Gehrig
s la u g htering the
ball, hap m a n
scooting like .
breeze at every op-
portunity, Lazzeri
poking the pill and
the pitchers sitting
up and asking for
n0uriShment. Don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home Rams Yesterday.
OFT, Giants. l.; Hornsby, Cubs; l.
Cuyler, Cubs, 1: Barton, Cubs, /; Leach,
Giants, /: Hendricks. Reds, /; Hurst,
Phiilies, /; Reynolds, White Sox, /;
Johnson, Tigers, /.
The Leaders.
Ruth. Yankees. ST; Gehrig. Yankees.
81; Klein. Phtllies, 81; Averill, Indians,
81: OFT, Giants. IS; Foxx, Athletics, "a.
League Totals.
American. 473; National, 437. Total
eI0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
DEMPSEY PULLS PUNCH
Three Exhibition Opponents Get
Ring Lessons From Jack.

SEATTLE, August q LP.-Jack
Dempsey, former heavyweight cham
pion, gave neat boxing lessons to three
assorted opponents last night in four
rounds of exhibition work He scored
no knockouts.
Dempsey apparently made no effort
to knock out his opponents He toyed
through two rounds with Denny Len
hart, Portland, let Bob Frazier. Seattle
Negro. stand up for one round. and
helped Red Tingley, Seattle, stay on his
feet for another.
He knocked down Tingley twice;
helped him to his feet the second time.
and then let his opponent whale away
at him for the remainder Of the round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

the customer look at Chapman's achieve
ment and yOdel, ''WeIl, what Of it,"
What's become Of Benny Leonard's
comeback? Last reports showed that
he was down to three chins, Jack Kearns
having talked on five of the original IL.
And let me tell you this: When
HeFbie PehEs0ck can step out Of the past
to hang mp the first Yank shut0ut of
the season somebody has been telling
those HighIanders that there is some
gold in that second division.
Take another last minute look at
what those McCarthymen are doing and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

tell me, brother, that there isn't =
squan In those clouds.
Oh, well. the billy goats are tripping
at Cumberland, Md It's the bugle call
for Maryland TURTLES 1t will not be
long now before the boys are fighting
one another to give the mutuels their
change.
But what's it to me. A bird can do
what he wants with his own two-caSers.