davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
COUNTY
BEER RULING TO
Be APPEALED
Judge Holds Measure Is
Unconstitutional: Lutz
Fights Decision.

Asserting that Lake county would
be satisfied with draught beer,
Philip Lutz Jr, attorney general,
announced today that an immediate
supreme court appeal will be taken
by the state on the beer law uncon-
stitutionality ruling made Thursday
at Hammond.
Il anticipated the unfavorable
ruling" Lutz said. I'VE could have
shifted the case on a change of
venue, but the constitutionality of
the beer law will not be decided in
Lake county.
The supreme court will make the
final decision, but if there was
draught beer at cents a glass Lake
county would be satisfied"
Judge Virgil Reister of the Lake
superior court declared the beer
control law unconstitutional in the
suit Of Abe Rosen, who has been
selling beer without a license and
under protection Of temporary re-
straining order against county and
state officials. Rosen claims he was
refused sale permit because he
was a Republican.
Judge Reiter attacked the beer
law because it gave no opportunity
Tor a person, refused a permit, to
appeal to any court.
Paul Fry, excise director, today
predicted drop to 10 cents bot
tie on beer prices and sharp reduc-
ton of Indiana importers earnings
with advent Of Indiana-m made 80
brew next month.
He said his investigators in the
state have reported several instan-
ces' of law violations, majority Of
which were committed unwittingly.
Offenders are being given a chance
to rectify their errors, Fry said.
Included in the list of violators
was Marion county retailer who
had pool tables in his establish
meht After being warned by the
investigator, the dealer returned his
beer license and kept the tables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
> THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

decades the gateway to the west,
now is pig sty.
Hogs root in the room which once
held ammunition for Indian defense.
The arsenal stands in the middle
Citizens here propose to restore
and preserve the military post.
of a cotton patch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Ward Club President Named

Election of Ruby Barnard as
president of the Second Ward Re-
publican Club was announced today
Other officers are Mrs. Josephine
Keith, vice-president, and Charles
Wolma, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
SHE'S PERFECT WORKER

Court Stenographer for Ten Years
Never Has Made Mistake.
By United Press
BOSTON, May 5.-Though Miss
Anna F. Manning has been a court
stenographer for ten years, during
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
NOTED PIONEER FORT IN
RUINS: is NOW PIG STY

Hogs Root in Room Which Once
Held Ammunition to Fight Indians.
BIZ United Press
NEWCASTLE, Tex, May s.
Fort Belknap, built in 1851 and for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

which time she estimates that some
100000 words have flowed from
her flying pen, she never has had a
complaint of an error.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

a mans gold watch was found by
Robert Carpenter, COS North Lin
wood avenue, and returned to its
owner by means of Times Lost
adj. Mr.. Carpenter has been mailed
a pair of tickets to see "Sweepings"
at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Mr.. FiXit

Write your troubles to Mr. Fixit He
is The Times representative at the
city hall and will be glad to present
your case to the proper city officials.
Write him in care of The Times sign
ing your full name and address.
Name will not be published.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

Cork trees yield cork bark for
more than a century.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

and repairs will be made as soon as DOS
sible,
Mr.. FiXit-A three-block stretch
of the Lafayette road, north of
West Sixteenth street, is the worst
piece of street in the city. I think
it is up to the park board or the
state highway commission to pave
this. Can you help to get some
thing worthwhile done?
This road. which connects with road
So. has been before the works board
for improvement four different times
and property owners always have
blocked it. The last hearing was held
in January. 1880. Because the north
end of the road is outside the city linn
its. II Is necessary for the works board
to enter into a contract with the coun-
ty authorities. as provided by the three
mile road law. new petition is nee
essary to obtain this action. However.
the street commissioners office will
Scrape and grade this road not later
than Nav Is.
Mr.. Fixit-I own an apartment
and my janitor tells me the city
does not take apartment trash.
ashes and cans. Please advise me
as soon as possible.
Your letter has been turned over TO
Truly Nolan. ash collector. end an in
yestigation will be made.
Mr.. Fixit-Wil1 you please have
the proper department clean up
East Twenty-eighth street between
Gale and Station streets?
The street commissioners office has
this street on the list to be scraped
and graded.
Mr.. Fixit-Kindly see if the city
will dump some cinders Or gravel
on Sixty-second street between Col
lege avenue and Broadway. The
sidewalk is broken where the alley
meets SiXty-Second street.
Members of the works board will in
spect the broken walk Monday. Gin
ders will be placed the first of the
week.
Mr.. FlXlt-Wlu you see that
something is done to Thirty-first
street between Guilford and Nc
Pherson avenues and the alley from
East Thirtieth to Thirty-flrst streets
between Guilford and Thirty first
Repairs will be made this month.
Mr.. Fixit has received numerous re-
quests for aid in getting certain un-
improved streets throughout the city
scfaped and graded.
The city has been divided into four
sections by the street commissioners
office and a Scraper and grading crew
placed in each. Workers will begin
operations at the farthest point in
each section and work toward the CEN
ter of the CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

Mr. FiXit-The alley in rear of
918 East Forty-siXt street is low
and when people wash their cars
and garbage cans, the water runs
down in front Of my door This is
unhealthy and also unSightly. viii
you please take care of this at once?
This complaint already has been re-
oeived by the street commissioners office
and repairs will be made as soon DOS
sible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

This concession was made to the
legion today by the state liquor
control commission, under the laws
picnic sale" clause, to aid charity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

SPRINGVILLE, Ia, May 5.-Pa-
irons of the local creamery now
may exchange cream for beer, at
the ratio of two pints of cream for
one pint of beer. Cream haulers
will operate under a retaining per-
nit in making the exchange.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
RESERVE
J. ]. Gibbons

High wind Sunday evening did
considerable damage around tht
farms On the reservation. r. A. Han
son had 4 combine. a binder, and d
cook car wrecked, and several gran
cries turned over. His hired man,
asleep in the cookear, escaped with
minor injuries. e. w. See had some
graneries and other out buildings
wrecked.
Dry weather for ten days or more
is beginning to tell on the crops, es-
peciaiy stumbled stuff and late SOW
ing
Quite a crowd from town took In
the dance at Antelope last Saturday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. George Andersen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Christen-
sen were oyer from Brockton last
Saturday and Sunday.
A car dealer from Crosby came to
town Friday with a half a dozen
second hand cars and succeeded In
placing two or three around the
district.
Nearly everyone in town drove
out to the lake Sunday for a swim.
CIR. Cole of the Victoria elevator
CO. was checking the local house
Friday.
Seventh Of an inch OF rain Tues
day morning freshened up the coun-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
OUTLOOK
Ella West

Miss Edna Hawbaker returned to
her home In Peerless Mrs. Jack
Gaines accompanied her for a few
days visit.
Mrs. Henry Wise was admitted
TO the hospital In Plentywood Mon
day.
W. j. Lee left Tuesday for Min
neapolis.
Mrs Nellie Deck, Miss Christine
accompanied by Karl SchieboId OF
Minneapolis returned Tuesday from
Missoula where they attended the
graduation Of Miss Margaret Deck.
Mr.. Sclleb0ld left Wednesday for
points east
Raymond Homme, Bill and clar-
ence Boo and Ransome Cosper were
callers n Fentywood Tuesday.
Ray Goltx left Tuesday for the
Century OF Progress Exposition at
Chicago, stopping to visit at Bala-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
HOMESTEAD
(Clifford Olson, Correspondent

H. A. Knudtson and G. j PATHS.
on drove to Glasgow Wednesday or
business.
A. ]. Olson drove to Plentywooe
Saturday to attend to business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Waller ac-
.ompanied BY their daughters Rutf
and Gladys, who have heen attend.
ing school at Mahnomen, Mimi, re-
turned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. SkiIlfng1era
and III. B. Haase drove to Williston
Saturday in order to bring Mrs. Ell
B. Haase home from the hospital.
It Is reported Mrs. Haase il much
better at this writing.
Mr.. Young of Ogden, Utah. ar
rived Monday morning to spend the
summer visiting with his aunt
Mrs. Sam Tough.
Miss Gladys Olson drove to Glas-
gov Saturday.
The Misses Esther Waller, Doris
Stanek, Anna Wall,r and Agnes
Skillingberg drove to Culbertson on
Sunday where they viii attend the
Luther League convention.
Harold Johnson and Mr.. Brat
void returned home Wednesday
from Bainville Montana.
Harold Johnson left Monday for
Scobey where he will assist Mfr.
Opgrande with his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Nordwick
and family of Dowd. Mont, visited
here Sunday with Mrs. Nordwick's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Knud-
son.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22

Harry IeanFelSen Of Reserve /.
szz4A~yed II the a a. Tottiahl farm
- EEr~~E-
3sMa and Earl Andersen from
fsraskssa called at the Ole Hamper
Aezzsr Thursday.
f1ss Sunmerx has been busy the
EnSS xswS Founding up horses near
fag&sx amsa Smoke creek.
Axrs~ Summers returned last
Tuesday from Havre here she has
l-~a attending school
jssnzx Fruzxtad. James Mann and
NIX Nark- Myrtle Johnson and
AHna Ne<k nz.osored to WiIiiston ON
FrSzy-
Frrd Nsssn MAS in the community
LAST Wednesday In connection with
rA@ lasEszI Fire Insurance
e Isz-n=zr-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22

William Harmon and Mr.. and Mrs
NJ Burwick. They returned Friday
Mrs. Emil Hueth aud daughters
tmma and Esther and Margaret
and Mrs Bert Guenther and Mar,
Harshbarrer left Monday morning
for Minnesota to attend the Menno-
mite conference tn re. They accom-
panied Emmett hrshbarger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bin Haggerfy spent
Sunday with his mother as she ex-
poets to leave Monday for Tacoma
Washington To visit with her sister.
Miss Edith Rasmussen returned
Friday from Minot where she has
been attending school.
Mrs. Frank Legge returned this
week with the new baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Myers Wis
tied with her parents Saturday. Her
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
WOLF CREEK
Mrs. Burton Davenport

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell an,
children called at ey Gir.clls VI
Sunday. They also called AT Burton
Davenpofts.
Road work is progressing nicely
in the Wolf Greek community.
Dan Campbell and son Kenneth
were Redstone callers Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer C~ornelious
We're Redstone callers Wednesda,
afternoon.
II. B. French went to Redstone
Wednesday. He brought home one
of the county graders TO help fix up
some of the worst places In the
roads here.
The Wolf Creek club met with
Mrs. Campbell Thursday with i
good attendance.
Mrs. John Sheridan left for an
extended visit with relatives and
friends in Portal. sask., Tuesday.
Mrs. Cy Tlrich and son Jackie
and Mrs. Burton Davenport and
children were shoppers in Redstone
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Gar
neau and Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Dav-
export and daughter Lorraine at
tended the Turkey Shippers Assoc
iatiun meeting in Antelope Saturday.
They also shopped in Plentywood.
Sunday being Fathers Day, the
Garneau children gathered at their
home IN remembrance Of their IA
Tier. Dinner WAS served 10 sixteen.
Mother and children presented Mr..
Garneau with q lovely gift in re
membrane of the day.
The boys ball team of F1axville
played Wolf Creek Sunday AFTER
noon. The score was I TO Is in favor
of Flaxville.
Last night fMondayl we had a
hail storm which proved TO have
done considerable damage. The wind
was also strong enough TO blow
down /. Il. Metzler's big g~rainery.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County

ton. Mimi. enroute.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lloyd Deck an
children left Tuesday for Beach. \
II. where they will visit with Mr..
Decks people.
John y. Nelson and SON Wallac
and Johnny Laid Jr. left Tuesda,
for Spokane. WASH. and portIans
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nickerson ans
family started for Whitewater. Wis
Wednesday 10 visit relatives there
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clawson start.
ed for points in Idaho. Oregon ant
Washington Wednesday.
IL. II. Blair Of Raymond was q
rsfiier in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur klofstad re.
turned from their honeymoon friI
10 Erskine. Mimi. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert West, Mrs
Bob Fitzgerald aud children and
grandma West motored TO Plenty
wood Wednesday.
ATthuEIelan started for Fargo
y OAK. Thursday where he will
leave his car and 20 by train to Chi
cage where he viii meet his father
from R~oseberg. Oregon. Mr.. LELAND
Sr-. VIII accompany Arthur home.
stopping At different points in North
Dakota.
Miss Helen Hark arrived home
from Hayre Wednesday where she
has been teaching school for the
past year.
Charles Grant returned from hi.
trip to Chicago Thursday. While
away he visited his parents in Mis-
soili.
The stockholders OF the Farmers
Elevator held Iheir. annual meeting
at the hall Saturday Also the
stockholders If the Farmers Oil 90.
met at the same time and place.
Bob Fitzgerald was rejected manar
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anhalt and
children and AIRS. Lawrence Anhalt
drove to rlentywood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson and
daughter Marjorie and Mrs. Frank
kaeSter, started for points in North
Dakota and Minnesota Sunday. They
Mill stop In Minot and visit Bern
ard Keester and wife and then to
Red Wing. Mimi, to visit Mr.. Mel
sons parents. Mrs. Rooster will go
through the clinic at Rochester
Mrs. Lloyd Homme will assist at
he bank during the absence OF Roy
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bake left
for Great Falls The Misses
Bake and Margaret Simon
tt and Minnie Engier will accom-
,any them on their return home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stahlherg and
Arleen and Jack were plentywood
callers Wednesday.
The school board held a meeting
ut the school house last Monday ey-
ening. Miss Lois Goodman OF Pien-
tyWood was employed as teacher
for the coming year and Miss Ag-
mes s~killingberg rehired for the
Hamley school.
The terrific heat OF last week
caused the grass and some wheat
fields to burn in places and the
rain that visited this vicinity last
Sunday night came In the nick OF
time to save the crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Fartsch and
son Byron Of WiIliston are visiting
with realtives and friends in the
Archer vicinity.
The Archer ball team %iourneyed to
Redstone last Sunday and crossed
bats with the Redstone team.
Melvin Fiske, Mrs. George Aben-
roth, Carl and Albert motored to
the county seat to do some trading
Saturday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22

brother Archie just recently return
ell from California and the navy
Dolpha LobdelI and Toby Hard
ings left Saturday for Grand Forks
Lon Myers and sons, Clarence aud
George, and Pete Ehry haye been
working on the roads under the SUI
pervision OF Nels PauIsen.
Others neal C~oalridge are work
ing south of Coal1dge under The
advice Of Emil Rasmussen.
Several families enjoyed a picnic
dinner before the ball game at old
coairidge Sunday. The gnme how
yer. was somwhat of 4 disappoint-
ment as the pitcher for the scrub"
team did not get there as he had car
trouble and the second team had To
be content to win with the few play
ers at hand.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22

Try 4 little.
The Towns Country Brdxr ia
met al the home Of Ms = -.
kerSon Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyn@as YIN 1esxs
The last Of the week Tor : raT r..
through Minnesota.
Marge Petersen returned
Minet igf Saturday
Nh. and Mrs yon E<chen -
Rainville were Sunday guests AZ ~
{. C. Petersen home
The Farmers Cooperative Iurd4
menf Assn. provided u stsurae IL
tractors men ~ run n ruaa rssnn~
over the road from f.x 10 s-su4
about Ten miles east Tne~asv.
Bernhard Nielsen traded ksrnS~1f
into a very good Fourdoor Sarur.ssr
night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
POSITIVE RELIEF
FROM
PILES

Agonizins rectal pai. CHANGED
= soothing confort-Al.>s* r.
stantIy- That i ~ relief ALI.
P.les sufferers sbtaia FREE HEnO-
FREE VI support this stat@re.s
~rta : soney-bAek guarantees.
II . are tortured ~ pa>s :
have probably tried many s>-<.n.I
cures D. s>t judge HEMO-FRFE
~ psst disAppeist.sats. IL ses;e-
= positive, almost nirae.ls~s-H
: = itching, ktssdi~g, external.
P~rstrsAlA9, = internal psles-
ke@<@bsr he~ jeys.s lie -
before violent ~. stabAsl -
i.ts a~A .i.sry. R4raiH -.
prieelsss happi.sss ~ ss.l;.s E
ssi.s HEMO-FREE- -
wash. pAy postnAa ~psa 1sasverv.
s@>a - cssps. to-day. NOW
~ best time-
HEhO LABORATO1IEs
461o West P;ee Blvd
Lss Angeles, Calf.
~E.<losed = 4I-oo ~ IN
tshe n HEMO-FREE
-
Ihy -.+..*.--..... State .....
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
AYMON
EOn J0hm

Mr.. and Mrs VIM Hnhi..xser M
rejoicing over The arrival OF 4 son :
their home last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jensen q
WeSths visited sunday with friend.
In Raymond.
Fred Marsh was over from psrzrv.
wood Saturday.
Mrs. 4. a ~>anneh#~k arrived Las
Thursday frHHi Aeksro. Missouri t.,
a visit with her neither Mrs A VI
Harrison. Miss Harrison and Mrs
Jordan
Farmers Union VIII have 4 meet
ing June 30fh. NJ the Rzrrnara
school house.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rjerke and Nrx
Col. Mccoy and children were xf,sr,-
perS the first ri. the week
Dorothy Flair wa- a guest Of L1r-
n Gibson last week
Alfred SfadSfad. VIM. Resbnsen
and Mrs. Joe brown we're i'm Nordxr
from the north country
Lee Munson and family arr4ud+s1
the Schultz barn dance SATURDAY. err
eHiHg
Mrs TIDY and laughter OF Ourlf4.k
while passing through Raymond CO
Monday enronte To Plenty wgod had
trouble with the steering gear ff TIE
car. losing control In front OF Holm
Stewards She landed In the dTrrh
but was Successful i'm stopping he
fore any damage MAS done Mr.
Stewart and Mr.. Garrick assisted
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stewart wlll
leave Wednesday for Noyex. Minn
and will also visit relatives ut Far
go, n OAK
Ed Hannah was q business r5.frxr
IN PlenfFwood Monday.
Mr.. Andreason Of Comerfoxn was
By the freight SATURDAY ereE
ming AT first 1t was thought that !
the injuries might rrore serious ard
he was rushed to PIentywoo for |
medical treatment
The biz rain Sunday night Is 81
great help for crops and garden- The
wind did some damage
August Gibson Is carrying the R-
ID mail during the absence &c Mr-
Stewart. !
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
&my&7<
Nsa.&o,,.MaM
June 19. 1883
4 COMPANY THIRTY YEARS OLD
June 10. 1858

Last Friday b Ford Motor Company completed so years Of automobile
waking
1t Is also N.Y. fortieth year It the same job I made M first engine
in 1885 and 1t still runs This is the engine that VOL the Selden fatent
suit-xhich tok the notorc car out Of the exclusive class. and opened
The uto-obil industry Il undre Of manufacturers whos started during
the last 80 years
Sne or the zen uho began with ne that June day in 1908, are working
here ret Ill or the principles We laid down then are still operative:
"a ind hal hey have great survival value or the future TO date they
have produced and sold over FL. 600. 900 Ford cars
although Ne created hi automobile market We have never thought It was
ROD fnr anyone Il nmopo1ize it Ne have always believed that before
tuziness could be good for me. 1t must 30 good or rail- Our discoveries
patent restHEions-
or course. hero lis oDe thing re- cannot share-everyone must Jet II
rorh iraAf-md III is experience Money could duplicate our building
and uachines ut it cannot duplicate 40 years + experience Ad Il =
experience thai AXE a rotor ar
But te past does ct especially concern me- It has all been 2 prepal1-
..r FOR the future. For nyself. T feel that ! have just been gathering te
+cz "a q snnethins worth While. and that my real task is still ahead
Great changes are upon the world. False ideas Q every kind re
-r5Aiug IL III general upheava1- Those whob built truly on pr1nuple vii
urviye-their service will carry over. Business integrity and commonly
hcor vl o. fully Justified Ind newer d better rays OF living VII
appear
mat il the outlook for this young thirty-year old conpany OF ours
X
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22

All you need to do Is look at these prices
to know they re low And take a good look
while you're at it-bec1use yOu may nerer
see such prices again! 80. But the biggest
news is-these prices buy GOODYEARS.
The besf tires Goodyear ever built. Higher
in quality-better In mileage greater In
safety than any tires you ever bought be-
fore, regardless Of price /. Better hurry and
Get all the tires you need for a whole sum-
mer's driving because anyone who watches
newspapers knows that prices are headed
up Don't miss this opportunity to save
money on the worlds frst-choice tires!
The Washington times., 1933-07-11

We're speaking of none other
than Ossie Bluege, my friends,
Ossie Bluege, who should be given
the title of monarch of third base
guardians of all time, but who
isn't.
However, as far as washington
fans are concerned, even many
other baseball enthusiasts for
that matter, Bluege is a third
baseman of unusual class, If not
the leaders among his fellow men
as the records and figures go.
And especially this season.
Today, Ossie is hitting for the
grand percentage of .316. This
is easily his best mark since the
pennant winning days of 1924
and 1925 when he experienced
big years. But don't forget it's
as good, if not better than those
days, because the Griffs are In
the thick of another pennant
battle this season and one that'l
probably be in doubt until the
final few weeks of the schedule
and maybe later than that the
way the race is running at tne
present time.
Began Early
Bluege began to experience this
excellent year of his as early as
the first few days of the cam"
paign when big leaguers are sup
posed to be merely trying to ad-
lust themselves for the long
schedule ahead.
He hit well right from the
start and has been doing 1t ever
since, being especially valuable
in the pinches when hits have
meant runs. On the first west
ern trip the veteran was the &C
tlal leader of his teammates
with an average around the 400
mark while on trips since that
time he's managed to keep above
the elite 800 circle. Of course,
Ossie has hit up to the mustard
in the several home stands in
which the Griffs have had.
His fielding?
Still excellent, me lads, still Of
the high order. In this connec-
ton Bluege always has ranked as
the best fielding third baseman
in the league and now that he is
hitting again. his performance