davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-12
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND STU.
DENTS AIDED

One hundred and ninety-nine Uni
versity of Maryland students are be-
ing aided in their college careers by
the help of Federal Emergency Re-
lief Administration funds. The
tasks assigned cover a wide scope.
One of the most colorful of the
occupations is engaged in by James
Reedy, freshman, of Jarratsville,
Md. He feeds and cares for the mice
grown for experimental purposes.
Students of the College of Educa-
ton, under the F.E.R.A. system,
are caring for children of the COM
munity whose parents are on the re-
lief rolls and are away during the
day or for other reasons are unable
to do so. And in the Physical Edu-
cation Department, students are be-
ing trained to take care of commun-
ity physical education classes. Still
others are chasing butterflies and in
sects for the completion of the Uni
versitys biological museum.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-12
STUDENT ENROLMENT AT
II. of Nj.

Registration figures released Mon
day, October 2, by Miss Alma A.
Preinkert, asst. Registrar of the
University of Maryland show exactly
the same number of students as were
registered at the same time last year.
The total is 1,761. The number
of graduate and undergraduate stu
dents for the two years varied by
one. There are 1,640 undergradu-
ates now in comparison to 1,645 last
year. There are LIS graduates as
compared to 116 last year.
By colleges the figures are: Agri-
culture 1872; Arts and Sciences S2S;
Education 210; Home Economics
121; Engineering SO5.
This year there are 1876 men and
444 women students as compared
with 1904 men and -457 women
students last October 2. The num-
Der of freshmen is 575 as compared
with STA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-12
ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY AT AS
BURY M. E. CHURCH
Rev. John r. Diehl, Pastor

Next Sunday, October IA, will be
observed as Anniversary Sunday at
Asbury NJ E. Church, one of the his
toric Methodist churches in Cecil
county. The Sunday School will
convene in the morning at 10 o'clock,
in charge of the Supt. E. P. Whita-
ker. In the evening service begin
ming at 1880 O'Clock, a special pro-
gram of music and other features
will be presented by local talent A
reading of the local church history
will be heard and steropticon lee
ture will be given by the pastor, en-
titled: Pioneer Portraitures. This
lecture is a graphic presentation of
the pioneer spirit which has domi-
mated the growth of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in America from
its early beginnings. This anniver-
sary program is in cooperation with
the nationwide Sesqui-C
celebration of American Methodism.
The public is cordially invited to join
with us in these services at old AS
bury Church next Sunday.
Continuing from this date series
of evangelistic meetings will be held
each night of the week except Satur-
day night for an indefinite period of
time.
Hopewell M. E. Church, of which
Rev. John r. Diehl is also the pastor,
will observe next Sunday as World
Service Sunday. Sunday School in
the morning beginning at 10 O'Clock
in the charge of the Supt., Rufus
Benjamin, followed by the worship
service at IL a. m. In this service
the pastor will preach ON hte subject:
1.-The Church's Missionary Chal-
lenge." Special music by the choir.
Come and worship with us and we
will do thee good.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-12
HOMENIAKERS VISIT GETTYS-
BURG

Miss Viola G. Cook, Home Dem
onstration Agent, conducted an edu-
cational tour to historic Gettysburg,
Thursday, September 81. Members
of the Homemakers Clubs, and their
friends throughout the county, total
ing 81 enjoyed the tour A trip of
this sort is one of the yearly features
of the extensive culture program
planned by the Extension Service for
the clubs of Cecil county.
Lunch was served by the Blue
Parrot Tea Room, and here Miss
Venio NJ Kellar, State Home Demon
stration Agent, and Mrs. Myers,
President of the Corroll County
Council, joined the group.
The following is a list of those
who took advantage of this tour:
Mrs. Mary Baus, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
McCloskey, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Loft
land, Miss Mary Black, Miss Edith
Black, Mrs. Sarah Lloyd, Mrs. Mar
garet Creswell, Miss Nora Finley,
Mrs. Charles Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellie Brown, Mrs. Norman Burke,
Mrs Everett Lake, Mrs. Harvey
Scott, Miss Anna Scott, Miss Mildred
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wright,
Mrs. Arthur Fleager, Mrs John Hob
son, Mrs Fred Hill, Mrs. John Rich
do
Leslie, Mrs VIM Henry, Mrs. Phoebe
Gibson, Mrs Albert Graham, Miss
Marion Graham, Miss Florence Ora
ham, Mrs. Carroll Algard, Mrs. Ray
Mount, Mrs. Nelson Mccall, Heisler
Mccall, Mrs. Edith Kreafe, Mrs.
Maggie Pryor, Mrs. S. M. Graham,
Mrs. John Owens, Francis Graham,
Mrs. Jesse Howell, Mrs. Ressie
Barnes, Mrs. Walter Gillespie, Mrs.
Theo Gather, Mrs. Edna Black, Eu-
gene Owens, Mrs. John Mcdowell,
Mrs. James Patterson, Nancy Black,
Mary Gillespie, June Guiberson, Mrs.
Walter Arrants, Mrs. Ida Cooper,
Miss Frances Arrants, Mrs. Florence
Wilson, Mrs. G. A. Beamer, Mrs.
Elizabeth Abrams, Mrs. Clinton Eng
land, Mrs. Gus Schram, Mrs. Horace
Taylor, Mrs. Roscoe Rawlings, Mrs.
Slater Pyle, Mrs. Kirk Clifford, Mrs.
Atlee Armour, Mrs. Harvey Ewing,
Mrs. Milton Fletcher, Mrs. Charles
Jackson, Miss Alice Balderston, Mrs.
Standby Bowlsby, Mrs. Norman Fell,
Mrs Eden Creswell, Mrs. Ellie Ar
mour, Mrs. Lawson Brickley, Mrs.
Ray Yocum, Mrs. D. B. Mcdowell, a
Mrs. Ralph England, Mrs. Charles
Miller, Mrs. M. Thompson, Mrs. M.
Foster, Mrs. T. B. Scott, Hilda Dins-
more, Mrs. Margaret Davies, Pearl g
Bowlsby, Mrs. g. T. Hall, Mrs. Geo.
Peterson, Mrs. Joseph Bowlsby, Miss
1. Peoples, Miss Lillian Black, Miss
Viola G. Cook, Home Demonstration
Agent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-12
COOLEY A. GIFFING

Cooling A. Citing, aged II years,
died Friday afternoon at the home of
his son, w. Donroe Citing, Glen Roy,
Chester county, of the effects of a
stroke suffered week previous. The
deceased was son of the late VIM.
H. and Catherine Alexandria Citing.
He leaves the following children
w. Donroe; Leroy, Sylmar; Philip,
Peach Bottom; Mrs. Palmer HINES,
of Embreeville; Maud, wife of David
Christie, of Pittsburgh; also a broth
er, Allen P. Citing, Wilmington,
Del, and sister, Mrs. Lavinia Coop
er, Coatesville.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon with interment in the
Nottingham Presbyterian Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-12
MRS. MARGARET e. HoUCK

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret E.
Houck was held from the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Price, in
Elk Mills, this county Thursday
morning, and the remains taken to
Baltimore for interment in Cedar
Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Houck was a
Baltimorean, but had resided in this
county for more than 80 years. For
number of years she successfully
conducted a general store in Elk
Mills, disseminating business about
three years ago on account of ill
health. She is survived by one
daughter and two sons, Mrs Herbert
Price, OF Elk Mills, and William and
Edward Houck, of Wilmington, Del
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-12
MRS. S. CLINTON McCAuLEY

AS the result of injuries received
when she fell at her home about six
weeks previous, Mrs. Elizabeth E.
McCauley, aged rs years, wife of S.
Clinton McCauley, of Chrome, Pa,
died Monday, October 1st. Her hus-
band and the following children sur
vive: Mrs. VIM ]. Morrison, of
Brookhaven, Pa; Mrs. E. B. Gehr, of
Philadelpl ia; Mrs. Helen M. Barrett
and Mrs. Samuel F. Maroney, of Will
mington, Del; James Albert, of Nc
Connellsville, Ohio; Howard K, of
Washington, D. c., and Glenn, Of
Chrome, Pa; fourteen grandchid-
rem; two brothers, Albert c. Perry,
of Philadelphia, and George E. Perry
of Downirgtown, Pa, and one sister,
Mrs. A. B. McCauley, of Denver, Col.
Mrs. McCauley was the daughter
of re late Nary Ellen sld Cloud
Perry, and vas born in Lewisville,
Pa. She and he. Eu band were res
iderts # Ceci co nty for years be-
fore moving to Chrome. They cele-
brated the 51st wedding anniversary
last January Her funeral was held
Thursday afternoon, interment be-
ing made in Principle Furnace GEM
etery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-12
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS

The high school teams opened
their fall athletic season at Perry
vile on Friday. The girls field ball
team, by playing a good brand of
field ball in the last half, defeated
the Perryville girls by score of 81.
The boys soccer team, playing in a
heavy rain, were defeated by the
Perryville boys by a score of 20.
The Perryville boys scored their only
goal in the last few minutes of play.
The boys showed lack of experience
in their game, but also showed lot
of promise. Under the instruction
of Mr.. Warren the boys should give
a good account Of themselves in their
future games. Friday afternoon
the Kenmore boys and girls will visit
our school, The games will begin at
8 O'Clock. The Kenmore girls are
supposed to be particularly strong,
having defeated Elkton in a practice
game and the Calvert girls in their
game last Friday.
The Crowell Publishing Company
Magazine Campaign will be held by
the high school this week. The stu
dent statesmen will sell subscriptions
to the American, Woman's Home
Companion, Golfers Weekly and
Farm and Fireside. The school will
receive 500 commissions on all new
and renewal subscriptions. These
are all readable magazines. Mr..
Mark Cole, the Crowell representa-
tive, began the campaign in his usual
forceful way at an assembly on Mon
day morning. The school has been
divided into a team of boys and
team of girls, competing against each
other The boys team will be head
ed by William Buck, and the girls
team is headed by Ruth Little. The
general campaign manager is Ruth
Wilson. Each pupil selling sub
scription will receive an individual
prize, as we'll as bringing commits
sion to the school. The funds raised
by this campaign will be used to pay
for soccer uniforms for the boys
teams.
Our high school attendance for the
month of September was 96T6, this
along with three other high schools,
was high for the month.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-12
HERD IMPROVEMENT AssoCI.
ALTON
ALTON
Close competition--McGrady Jerseys
Lead County


Lead County
The month of September saw very
close competition in the Cecil County
Herd Improvement Association for
high herd average. The registered
Jerseys of Guy McGrady topped the
list with a butterfat average of
31.79 lbs. per COW. While the regis
tered Guesrnseys owned by Howard
E. England were only fraction be-
low with an average OF. 31.37 lbs.
The remaining three high herds in
the county for September were Ken
meth Price with 2S.69 lbs. butterfat,
Joseph Ayers 2S.26 lbs. butterfat,
and Wallace Williams 28.13 lbs.
Among the high individual cows,
DIG owned by H. B. Crowgey pro-
duced the most butterfat for the
month, making GIL lbs, while
Nightingale, a remarkable producer
owned by Glenn and E. R. McGrady
was second with 65.3 lbs. butterfat,
Inez, another COW in this herd placed
fourth with Sc lbs. of butterfat.
other high cows and their owners
were, Sd, Mite, owned by Everett R.
England, 56,S lbs. butterfat; 9Th A3
owned by H. B. Crowgey, 55.3; 9th,
Myrtles Maid, owned by Kenneth
Price, 526; 9TH, Elva, owned by F.
S. Brown, sos lbs; Sth, Dorothy,
owned by David B. Mcdowell, 49.6;
9th, Beauty owned by Howard E
England, 1872; while 10th went to
BIZ with 40 lbs. of Butterfat owned
by Lloyd Balderston, Sd.
There were 646 cows on test in
the Association during September
SO of these cows produced in excess
of 40 lbs. of butterfat for the month.
The new herds to join this pro
gresing Association during the
month were, Glenn and E. r. Nc
Grady, Rising Sun; Joseph Ayers,
Rising Sun, and r. e. Bowers, Town
Point, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-12
PHONE CALL BLOCKS WEDDING

A telephone call from Allentown,
Pa, to the Clerk of Court at Elkton,
last week blocked prospective we'd
ding.
William schweitzer telephoned
Deputy Clerk C. Ell Deibegt that
his son was ell route to Elkton for a
marriage license. The father said
his son9was not yet 10 and urged that
license be refused.
When the prospective groom ar
rived in Elkton, with Miss Ann Ma
dura, he contended he was 81 years
of age, but Clerk Deibert refused to
grant the license.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-12
In order to help Maryland pota

In order to help Maryland potato
farmers more nearly meet the cost
of production, the Federal Emergeh-
cy Relief Administration purchased
121 cars containing 23,O71 barrels
of potatoes which were distributed
in five states and the District of CO.
lumbia. These potatoes were pur-
chased at the rate of $3.50 per bar
rel net to the grower. Buyers, brok-
ers, and distributors cooperated to
the fullest extent In the distribution
of these potatoes. with no brokerage
or handling charge,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-12
SCHOOL MATTERS CONSIDERED
BY BOARD
Bus Drivers Required To Conform
To Stringent Rules--Ceciiton
School improvements

School improvements
The Board of Education met in
regular session on Tuesday, Oct. 9Th.
Those present were DR.. 7. B. Moore,
President; Mr.. Fred Lewis, Vice
President, and Mr.. ]. E. Crothers.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing of September 18th were read and
approved, and sundry bills ordered
paid.
The County Superintendent report
ed that he would advise that Voca-
tional Home Economics in the Elk
ton Colored High School be not add
ed to the curriculum at that school
because the addition of this subject,
in place of the General Home Eco
Monies taught, would over-burden
the curriculum in the school too
much. On this advice, the Board
decided to maintain the school as it
is.
Mr.. Thomas Wood was appointed a
trustee DIT TIE I1dII OSuOOij W. -
District 5.
A resolution from the Women's
Christian Temperance Union Of Cecil
County requesting that the School
Board insist that the drivers of
school buses shall be men who are
willing to observe total abstinence
from the use of alcoholic beverages,
was considered. The Board of Ed
ucation insists in the contract signed
between it and the bus contractor
that, 'tthe driver shall not use alco-
holic drinks in any form on the days
he drives the school bus" A furth-
er sentence in the contract states:
"The odor of alcoholic drinks in any
form on the breath of the driver
shall be considered violation OF
this contract" In view of this, the
Board of Education stated that it
was observing and had observed the
spirit of the request from the w. c..
T. U.
The Board of Education then de-
termined upon a form of report to
the County Superintendent of
Schools that each bus driver should
make weekly. This form the con-
tractors were expected to use in their
reports on school bus transportation.
A request from the Head of the
Elk Chapter of the D. A. R., that
this Chapter be permitted to offer a
medal to the class in United States
History at the Chesapeake City High
School, was granted. The medal
was to be awarded for the best es-
say upon some subject to be decided
upon by the D. A. R.
The Board of Education then Wis
tied the Cecilton School to view the
improvements made at that school,
The Board requested that the
County Superintendent secure from
each and every coal dealer, to whom
contracts had been awarded for de-
livery of coal, freight bill showing
the car number and the point of ORR
gin from which this coal was ship
ped
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-12
INTERESTING LETTERS FROM
THE WEST
Visits In Salt Lake City

vACAto III A1eSAO A@-~AAN ~
Published in several installments
will be a travelogue of a 1.212. mile
motor trip taken by Miss Laura B.
Staley, of Ely, Nevada, formerlN of
this town, through the Rainbow Can
yons of Utah. The "trip was made
from July to IA.
Miss Staley was for years teach
er in the Friends Normal Institute,
Rising Sun, lourishing private
school of yesteryear. During her
residence here Miss Staley won for
herself wide circle of friends, and
was popular with her pupils.
The travellers first went to Salt
Lake City and this first installment
tells of their visit there.
"On July 9Th, accompanied by
friend from Los Angeles, i motored
to Salt Lake City, 252 miles from
Ely There we were Joined by
another friend from Ardmore, Pa.
We registered at the Utah Hotel,
with our rooms overlooking the
beautiful Temple gardens.
las neither of my friends had Wis
tied Sale Lake City, beautiful and
very clean city, we decided to- remain
here until Monday the ninth, and
visit places of interest in and about
the city
Friday afternoon we motored to
Salt Air to take dip in the briny
lake which is 20 per cent salt and
one can't sink. To my great amaze
ment l found the water had receded
so fast during the past year that the
bather is obliged to walk half-mile
out to reach the waters edge.
'In 1929 the water was two feet
deep at the boardwalk-July 4th,
1882, it had dropped about two feet
and the waters edge was about
twenty-five feet from the boardwalk.
This year the guard told me it has
dropped thirteen inches. We decid-
ed we did not wish the dip enough to
walk a half-mile so gave it up. We
motored about the city visiting the
park and residential section.
Saturday we drove to Ogden,
thirty-seven miles north and on thru
the beautiful Ogden canyon, the AL
pine Drive, one of the most attrac-
tive sightseeing trips in the West.
1t winds through picturesque tower
ing peaks of the Wasatch Mountains.
Returning to the city we visited
the capitol building standing high ON
the mountain side. The Governors
reception room is beautiful. The %
by As foot rug came from Scotland,
weighs 135 pounds; the curtains,
from Belgium, chandeliers made of
Utah gold and silver, mural by Paul
Chettle, tapestries from France. The
furniture is inlaid with Utah gold.
The capitol cost $2,739,52S.54.
ION our way back to the hotel we
drove along the rim of the Memorial
Park Canyon, thru the city gates.
ION Sunday morning we went to
the tabernacle at 7:45 to hear the
choir broadcast At 200 p. m, we
attended the service again, hearing
the choir and an address by one of
the pioneers, telling some of his ear
ly experiences.
1.-The Temple stands on the identi-
cal spot designated by Brigham
Young on the day that the pioneers
arrived in the valley of Great Salt
Lake, July "a, 1S47. The building
completed cost nearly $4,000, 900.
1t was dedicated April Is, 1895, by
President Woodruff. No one is al
lowed inside it's doors but the faith
full. Services are held there daily
except Saturdays and Sundays at
500 a. m. All public services are
held in the great Tabernacle"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-12
ORPHANS, COURT

Bonds Approved = Helen Eaton
Jordan, administrative C. t. a. of
Fannie Eaton; Joseph R. Grant, adj
of John g. Dahl.
Account Passed-First and final
account of Henry F. Craig, executor
of James Craig.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-12
WILLIAM S. WOOD

The funeral of William s. Wood
was held Thursday, with interment
in Harris Cemetery. The deceased
was so years of age, and had resided
in lower Elk Neck since childhood.
He was born at Elwood, N. j., his
parents moving to Ceci county when
he was child. Surviving are three
sons; VIM. S. Wood, Jr., Thomas and
Herbert Wood; and two brothers,
Ernest w. Wood and Alfred W..
Wood.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-12
DEATHS
FRANCES JANE POTTS

Frances Jane Potts, aged fourteen
years, a pupil at Elkton High School,
died on Wednesday morning in the
Homeopathic Hospital, Wilmington,
from appendiceal abscess, following
an operation. She was the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleaver F.
Potts, of Elkton. Her parents and
a brother survive. Interment was
made Friday afternoon IN Elkton
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-12
Chevrolet Motor Company

Chevrolet Motor Company again
led the entire industry in passenger
car and In truck registrations in the
United States during August. Full
returns from all states. just com
pleted, gives Chevrolet total of IT,
413 units, or lead of 1901.
Chevrolet obtained 1913 per cent
of the passenger car registrations in
its price class, and 42.s per cent of
the truck registrations in its weight
class
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-12
WEST NOTTINGHAM PREsBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH

Rev. A. II. Hibshman, Phi. D.. Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 A. M.
Worship, 1900 A. M.
Next Sunday the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be administered.
You are cardially invited to all
these services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-12

Tact also lies in knowing how to
measure out fiattery and not over
do it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-12

The bad becomes the good when
worse happens.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-12

Brag about another mans good
deeds. Somebody ought TO do it for
him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-12
ICE!
To All Dairymen OF
Cecil County
HOWARD r.. BROWN

Your vote will be appreciated
Candidate for Director for Inter-
State Milk Producers Association
from Cecil. county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-12

Can't you think Of anything TO be
thankful fors Be thankful you
weren't born IN the Stone ags.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-12

Those who are contemptuous of
sxerything are the worst bores.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-12

Whatever you do let it represent
your best.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-12

Falling in love is swift and easy;
aiaillusi0nment Is slow and painful.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-12

Should justice be really "blind, =
she would miss half the evidence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
DAILY SPORTS PARADE
By HENRY MO LEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent

Detroit, oct 9-(UP)-The man who knows about such things gave us his private telephone number so, at an hour when nothing should be stirring, not even a left-handed pitcher, we called Mickey Coch- rane. |.
 The number belonged to the pri- vate room of 8 hospital for it was in an institution of mercy with his right knee packed in ice, that the Mick spent the night before the most important day in his life.
 It was spend it there ar not play today, for the Mick took an awful beating yesterday.
 But to get back to that telephone call. After the usual hello, how you-I'm-pretty-good-thank-you business, asked the Mick who he was going to pitch in that seventh and final. game. He sorta stuttered for moment, and then, laugh ingly, answered.:
 ''Well, don't know. think I'll try and borrow one of those Deans, or Hallahan."
 He didn't mean 1t, naturally, but it was a swell idea, anyway. For to come right out and say so, the Tigers are a little pressed for bowl CTS, and the last game is a very embarrassing time to be caught short in bowling. When you come down to the seventh game, the chips are on the table, there's two thousand very serious dollars rid ing on every pitch and--most im- portant of all-there ain't no to- morrow.
 My guess is that Mick will call on the very General Alvin Crowder. That last game is a spot that calls for a tough baby, and the general while his curve may not be the thing of beauty it once was. and his fast one may have lost some of its powder, is astough baby. He didn't campaign all over this mans globe with the army for nothing. In his tours through China, France, the Philippines, and almost all the other spots on the globe, he learned to give it and to take 1t.
 They say that Frisch is going to throw the very south-sided Halla- han in there for his dough, but I'd like to risk dime on the chance that when the party starts the very dizzy one--yes. op Jay Hanna Dean himself-will be in the firing pit. The Deans are money boys. Daffy proved that yesterday when he stood out there and shoveled that garden pea they call the fast ball up to the plate and said:
 Swing hard boys! It looks bet ter from the grandstand. But hon. estly, you're just wasting your time."
 Furthermore, he stepped into the fastest one Rowe has thrown all year for a single and the run that won the ball game.
 It looks like it's in the cards, to me. And for my five bucks, too. Copyright, 1884, by United Pressl