davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20
Mona, Va. News

Mrs. H. E. Mason called on Mr.. and
Mrs. D. P. Miles Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Woodrow Wilkerson,
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Hope were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Hope
near Public Landing, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Miles of
Machipongo, Va, and Mrs. Daisey
Guliett Topping of Hampton, Va, Mr..
and Mrs. L. R. Parks and daughters,
Beulah and Lille May, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Miles Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Paradee visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Jones and fam
lily at Stockton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wilkerson enter
tanned the following at dinner Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wilkerson and
daughter, Mary Jane of New Church
and Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilkerson
of this place.
Mrs. D. P. Miles spent last Wednes-
day with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hickman.
Miss Alma Shay was dinner and af-
ternoon guest with Miss Ruth Paradee
Sunday.
Mrs. Will Mason and Mrs. Dorcie
Lilliston and daughter, Gene of POGO
moke City, Nd, spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. w. E. Wilkerson.
Mrs. Annie Merrill after months
visit with relatives and friends in Va,
left Sunday for visit with her broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hickman at Cedar Hall, Md, be-
fore returning to her home at POGO
moke City, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20
Girdletree News

Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Riley, of Chin
colleague spent last week with his
brother, Mr.. Martin Riley.
Mrs. John Onley and children, of
Lakewood, N. j., have been recent
visitors at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Johnson, Sr.
Mrs. Irving Stanford is spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gusts and Mrs. Orbid Miller at POGO
moke.
Mrs. Cecil Spady of Norfolk, Va,
came this week to attend the funeral
of her father, Mr.. Chas. Jones and be
with her mother who is seriously ILL.
Miss Belle Scarborough who is at
tending Beacon Business College at
Wilmington, Del, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. w.
Scarborough.
Mrs, w. S. Kreger and sister, Mrs.
Harvey Hall entertained the Home
Makers Club of Snow Hill Friday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. A. S. Pollitt attended lunch
con Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. E. E. Sbockley at Stockton.
Mrs. Claude Riley who was stricken
Sunday remains seriously i'll.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20

d. c.. arrived at the home Of her SIS
ter, Mrs. Elon Mills on Monday to
spend a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Martin and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hill and family of near
town and Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Melvin
and family of this place spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar At
kinson.
Quite a number of our people attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Gordon Adkins
last Sunday held in Pocomoke City.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Tull of Mer-
GAINESVILLE, N. j., were dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P
Long last Tuesday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bounds and
children, of Ocean Ciyt spent Sunday
with Mrs. Bounds parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Zadok Selby.
Mrs. Avery Ingersoll and son, Jack
who have been visiting relatives here
and at Stockton has returned to her
home in Washington, d. G.
Mrs. Crockett, of Crisfield, Md, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. ]. Bowen.
Mrs. Paul Scarborough, Mrs. w. S.
Townsend, Mrs. A. S. Pollitt, Mrs
M. P. Selby, Mrs. Chas. Dukes, Mrs.
Nolan Pilchard, Mrs. Harry Hall and
Mrs. Frank Scarborough were visitors
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20
at Ocean City last week.

at Ocean City last week.
DR.. J. j. Bunting and wife were Wis.,
itors of Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Crockett
at the M. E. Parsonage this week.
Miss Annie Outten is visiting Miss
Leona Collins at Stockton.
Rev. H. M. Nichols, Mrs. Nichols
and children Of Keller, Va, were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. H
Clayton Jones and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Scarborough
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Pilchard, Mr.. anG
Mrs. P. w. Scarborough and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Townsend visited Federals-
burg Sunday.
Miss Gladys Bounds and party OF
friends from Snow Hill spent Sunday
at Lewes, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Ellis, of Del.
mar, Del, spent last week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley of Ocear
City visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Pruitt Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Bounds ant
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bounds were din.
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Cantwell at Salisbury Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ingersoll, Of
Pocomoke were dinner guests Sunday
of his brother, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Ingersoll.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20
POSTMASTER NAMED
AT PARSLEY, VIRGINIA

Harry T. Scarborough, who was re-
Gently recommended for Postmaster
at Parksley, by Congressman S. o.
Bland, has received the appointment
and took over the duties on Tuesday,
September 10th. He will be assisted
by Mrs. Edna johnson Shrieves and
Bernie Taylor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20

Ethopian women rally, Q
place supposed the kitchen But today the
Streets the picket lines OF strikers and
ready their husbands relatives and country
defend their rights The housewives in Hamtramc
suburb butcher shops and paradd the streets in
nhe prices. The action taken
in Cleveland While York. striking among Ladies'
Apparel Shipping chained of their number to post to
bayoo have been shot in riots and
sees with police during of strikes Ehiopias
fight death for Emperor Halle Seae should
Italy and Ethiopia to grips the battlefield
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20

Sturdy bla ok elk
leather. Strong double
oak leather soles, rub
Der heels. Goodl eai
welt construction
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20

Two styles black calf
grain oxfords. Foot
ball lacing on varnp.
Other with demi-suede
trim. 81z to 2.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20

Perforated wing tip
or blucher styles. Well
styled Black calf
grain. Sturdy leather
soles and rubber heels.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20

Strong leather soles,
rubber heels, lined for
long wear. Center
buckle style. Black.
az to 2.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13

The original Fort Union was burn
ed down IN 1881. Mackenzie az once
rebuilt tt. The new post was enlarged
to ESQ feet square. The buildings were
made Of the same sort OF heavy logs.
but there we're stone foundations for
all OF them, and, IN general, all Of them
were constructed in a more substantial
manner. This post was operated by
Mackenzie until 1889, when ne resigned
and was succeeded by Alexander Cui-
bertson. At some time In the early six
ties the conditions Of the fur trade
caused a permanent abandonment OF
the post. But the well-huilt structures
stood intact until 1858, when they were
torn down by order Of the commanding
officer at Fort Buford, q military post
that had been set up five miles down
the river from the old fur-trading CEN
ter.
Competition with Fort Union sprang
up In 1888. Campbell and Sublette, in
dependent fur traders, built post ct
the site where Fort Buford afterward
was established. Those two men also
built, the next year. another post at
what was known as Frenchmans Point,
about 90 miles above Fort Union. But
they soon sold out to the American
Fur company, SO Mackenzie was again
in fun command Of the situation in
that, region.
Mention Of various other r-trading
posts is made in the Stuart discus
sion Of that era Separating out those
mentioned and putting them here IN |
order as to their times Of
founding, they were as follows:
In 1881 Mackenzie sent james Kipp
with rs men and an outfit Of Indian
trading goods to build post at the
mouth Of the Marias river. They built
temporary shelters. awaiting the out
come Of trade prospects. The following
summer OF 1882 they located peTman-
snt post on what was known as the
Brule bottom. Alexander CuIbertson
was sent by Mackenzie to take charge
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13

a principal factor In the American Fur
company's organization. He had To-
Gated on the upper Mississippi. near the
present Minneapolis and st. Paul, as q
trader, and came from there TO the
Fort Union location.
AS a guide to a study Of the structur-
al style of those old-time flr-trader
posts, a reference to this old Fort Union
may serve well. The character Of its
makeup Is described in a writing by
one of Montana's earliest pioneers,
James Stuart, who was one OF the orig
inal discoveries Of gold on Gold creek,
in western Montana. and who after
ward resided at Fort Browning and at
Fort Peck. where he died in the autumn
Of 1873. The description by Stuart is
as follows:
They built a stockade 200 feet
square,, Of logs about IL inches In dia-
meter and II feet long, set perpen-
putting the lower end two
feet in the ground, with two block
house bastions on diagonal corners Of
the stockade, IL feet square and 20 feet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13
Contempt Charged
to Handful Editor

Herman Krogman, labor organizer
and editor Of the Montana Bulletin,
mimeOgraphed handful which he dis
tributes at Billings, was cited recently
to appear before Federal Judge Charles
~. Pray to show cause why he should
not be adJRdged IN contempt Of court.
The order refers TO published matter
in connection with damage suits against
the Northern Pacific Railway company
which grew out of the 1929 Wibaalx
flood and are now pending In federal
court. Trial OF one or more of the cases
was expected during the present term.
M. s. Gum OF Helena. Northern Pa
cific attorney, informed the coart Ia q
filed affidavit, that statements IN the
Bulletin are false and misleading,
calculated to pre- iudice the railway
from having fair trial and are issued
with intent TO influence members Of the
jury who might be called to service.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13

high, pierced with loopholes The dwell
ing houses, warehouses and store were
built inside, but not joining the stock
ade, leaving a space of about four feet
between the walls Of the buildings and
the stockade All the buildings we're
covered with earth, as a protection
against fire by incendiary Indians
There was only one entrance to the
stockade-a large double-Ieaved gate.
about 70 feet from post to post, with a
small gate, three and half by five
feet, In one Of the leaves Of the main
gate. This small gate was the one
mostly used, the large gate being only
opened occasionally when there were
no Indians In the vicinity Of the fort.
The houses, warehouses and store were
all built about the same height as the
stockade. The above description, with
the exception Of the area enclosed by
the stockade, viii describe nearly all
the forts built by traders on the Mis-
souri, river from st. Louis to the head
waters. They are easily built, conven-
lent, and good for defense"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13

BY DIR. THOMAS B. MARQUIS

Trappers fer the peIts Of fur-bear-
ing animals, mainly the beaver, were
the white men pre-plOneers Of the
entire Rocky mountain region, In
Guiding Montana. Through many
years these men were French Can
adams, working for either the Hudson
Bay company, British concern, or
for one having its home center at
Montreal As time passed on the sub
sidiary posts were extended westward
until ultimately they were scattered
throughout the whole fur bearing
country. Thus the traders followed
Che trappers, and their posts became
local eenters Of business and civiIiza-
ton, OF Of such civilization as served
for an entering wedge 70 the ad-
vances on that line achieved up 10
the present time.
John Jacob Aston struggled for sew
eral years, beginning in 1910, to es-
tablish permanent trader post at the
place where now is Astoria. Ore, with
branch posts in the country west of
the Rockies. but the war Of 1812-1814
with England broke up his plans The
American Fur company. with head
quarters at st. Louis, soon afterWard
got into the game. Manuel Lisa came
out and set up a post at the mouth of
the Big Horn river In 1907, the year
following the return OF Lewis and Clark
to st. Louis This post was a failure,
as likewise was a post set up at the
three forks Of the Missouri river, in the
present Gallatin county, soon after
wards.
The first successful fur trader post In
our present Montana east of the Rock |
les was Fort Union, established on the |
north side of the Missouri river and |
not far above the mouth of the yell
lowstone. It was an enterprise Of the l
American Fur company. It was in
augzirated in the summer Of 1929, by
Kenneth Mackenzie. He was a Scotch
who had been an employe Of
the Hudson Bay company. but became
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13

Ice brackets containing q pellet OF
dry Ice proved popular in this country
last summer. The pellets OF solid car
bon dicxide lasted an hour and aided
In reducing body temperatures during
the heat waves.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13
HRALTH PRoaRAar CTRCULAR

Miss Pauline Bunting, assistant state
4-H club leader, has just issued o CIR
c1llar dealing with health program sslg-.
gestions for club leaders, In which she
says the health and growth work Is not
q separate project but part OF the
training which every club member
should get through All club work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
The NelU York Angle

u EILLY went on to say: LOOK
N ing at the Kentucky-N. 7. U.
game Of last Saturday night, from
the way the game IS played IN the
South. Kentucky was robbed, but
viewing it from the New York angle
there was no such banditry ana
everything was according to Hoyle-
1T is almost impossible to side
either way in an intersectional bas-
ketball game where a rule violation
decides the issue. The teams are
not at fault. Neither are the Off
Gals. The climax that proved so
disappointing to the great crowd
Saturday must be laid directly at
the door Of the men IN charge Of
basketball rules Interpretation.
obviously. the sport has not yet
reached a big time basis when teams
from different sectors are taught TO
plav almost local rules. If the
game wants to be permanently ma
tional it should drop its local angles
IN the dressing room following
the game Coach AdOlph Rupp OF
Kentucky was in what all follow
ers Of Blue Grass basketball would
call a righteous rage.
Howard Cam. n. Y. U coach
entered. shook hands and said, bit
embarrassed. 'AdOlph, I have Moth
ing to do with selecting the officials
and I hated to see it end that way.
N. Y. U. nosed out Kentucky IN
the tilt, 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
" Mat Club Faces
Lengthy Schedule
GrappIerS in Exhibitions to
Open Card.
BY Nat Holman

The Indianapolis Y. M. C. A.
Wrestling Club will launch its VIM
ter activities with a program of ex-
hibitiOn matches in the new wres-
ting gym at the "" this Saturday,
H. L. Human, manager, has an
nounced. Present and former
members of the club will take part.
The regular competitive schedule
will open Jan. 10, with a meet at
South Bend. The remainder of the
card lists: Jan. &c, at Huntington /;
Feb. ?, at Evansville; Feb. 9, South
Bend; Feb. 16, at VincenneS; Feb.
%, Huntington; March 2, Evans
vile; March 9, Vincennes; March
16, open March 80, State Y. M. c. A.
meet; April 6, Indiana Kentucky
A. A. T. meet.
Barnard Nall has been reelected
president of the mat club. John
Spangler is the new vice president.
Coach Jack Scott announces that
the only loss from last years squad
is Ed OueiSenberry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
PedigO and Wolf in
Monday Mat Event

Blacksmith Pedigo, popular little
Kentuckian, has been signed to
meet the willy Indian ace, Chief
Little Wolf, in the semi-final on
the mat show at Tomlinson Hall
Monday night. Pedigo lost to the
champ last week while the Indian
won when his opponent was dis
qualified.
Another local favorite, Harry
BurriS of Anderson, will be seen in
action in the one-fall affair. His
opponent will be announced later.
The final match will be a junior
middleweight championship bout
betwe II the challenger, Ray
CTuffy) Meyers of Louisville and the
champion. Coach Billy Thorn of
Indiana University. They met here
a year ago and Meyers lost in a
hard-fought match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Negro Basket
Stars Defeat
Kautsky Club
Renaissance Team Displays
Dazzling Skill in Taking
At to-34 Victory.

The Renaissance team, a giant
Negro basketball club from New
York and claimants Of the world
championship, ran rough shod over
the local Kautsky A. C.'s last night
before nearly 1000 fans in the But
Ter feldhouse to win, Al to "a.
It apparently was just another
game for the Renaissance quintet,
which has been intact since 1925
and which in that time has won
more than $40 encounters while
losing only an approximate 165. The
club sometimes plays two games a
day while on the road.
Kautskys Take Early Lead
The Kautskys were away to a I'll
lead, but the Negro wonder five"
caught them at Sail. From then
on it was an exhibition of speed,
lightning passes and trickery such
as seldom is seen in ordinary hard
wood games. The visitors wound
up the tilt with an assortment Of
float and spot passes easier to fol-
low, but just as extraordinary and
effective.
George Chestnut, Kautsky center,
started the scoring when he leaped
high in the air and tipped pass
neatly through the basket before
touching the floor. Johnny Wooden
sank a free throw to offset the one
made by Holt of the Renaissance,
and Ginger Reeves, former Evans
vile College star who played bang
up game all evening, hit from I'M
der the basket. 1t locked like a big
evening for the Kautskys when
Perigo made it II with a fielder.
Visitors Hit Stride
Then the Renaissance five sud-
denly hit it's stride and it was like
demons charging down the floor
Wee Willie Smith, the towering
center of the Negroes, dropped a
couple in from near the basket, Hall
took one under and Smith another
as the quarter ended with the
Kautskys trailing, IA to 8.
Ginger Reeves and Cat Wooden,
who went i'll for Johnny Wooden
when the latter hurt his leg, man
aged to snag field goals for the To-
Gals during the second quarter, but
every member Of the Negro five
found the basket at least once dur
ing the period and new Renaissance
players were sent in before the
half, which ended "a to Is, visitors.
Wooden Pulls Fast One
The Kautskys frightened during
the third quarter and with Reeves
finding the basket twice from the
field and twice from the foul line
to add to a long shot by Johnny
Wooden, who went back into the
game, the locals cut the margin to
1925. The remainder of the game
brought no danger to the Renais-
sance players, who concentrated on
keeping the ball away from the
locals and on fancy passing.
Johnny Wooden broke up the
passing tactics once by snatching
the ball and dribbling the length of
the floor for a basket. The visitors
refused to change their tactics,
however. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
\. Y. SCRIBES ATTACK

FER several days of wrestling with the subject of bas-
keba rules Interpretation following the wild and rough
KenuckyN Y l. game in Madison Square Garden last Sat-
urday night New York sports writer's concluded that it
the sectional difference in the Interpretation of the net code
that caused Kentucky to feel it had been victim"
College recently
gamesNotre n. Y u and Kentucky
the fact
Of the rules the
Of opposing and officials
YORK Word-Teegram Tom Reilly commented as follows:
When
that if this
receive national Gardens big time wheel
IN Of the country"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
81 Years on Alleys

THIRTy-FOUR years ago. when
Il the Westinghouse T g n p n
League was organized in Pittsburgh,
a quintet of young fellows started
knocking down the naples together.
Today the FIVE men still are MEM
bers of the league, all being more
than go years of age and sporting
healthy averages.
Oldest of the five IS John Ritter
SO. who has an average OF l54. Next
i'm line is Bill Siemon, who is GO and
sports an average of 1873. Third is
George Ritter. 66, brother of John,
who rolls a snappy 154. Following
George is Andrew ROlfe, 81, rolling
168. and winding up the list is the
baby" L. E. Schumacher, who is
right at the 6Oth milestone, and who
rolls a 1874 average.
Combined age of the group totals
324 wears. and their combined aver
age for the first half Of the present
kegling season is 162.
Il
OONNIE MACK is going to have
~ a lot of help silencing home
run hitters big bats this year. A
tall iron wall, built on top of the
original right-f1eld fence at Shloe
Park. Philadelphia, will hamper
homer hitters this year to a great
extent.
The fence also serves the purpose
of outlawing stands built on root
tops across the street from the ball
park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Paul Lee Is Slated
for Jan. Is Battle

Paul (Tennessee) Lee, popular
local featherweight, probably will
be seen in action in one of the
scraps on the next Hercules A. c.
California style" fistic card, it was
announced today by Matchmaker
Lloyd Carter.
The next pro nitt program will
be held Friday night, Jan. 10, at
the Armory. No show is scheduled
for tomorrow night on account of
the amateur mitt tourney of the
South Side Turner's.
If a suitable opponent can be OBJ
tanned for Lee, the scrap will be
scheduled for at least six rounds
and possibly eight. Carter reports.
The Jan. Is date was offered Moon
Mullins, Vincennes boxer, but the
southern Indiana mauler was I'M
able to meet Lee on this date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Ruth Expected
to Play With
Yankees Again
Mack Blasts Reports BAN
Might Pilot Athletics;
Combs Receivers.
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Babe Ruth,
recently nominated manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics by well-wish-
ers, can't have the job for at least
eight years, says Connie Mack, so
the Babe probably will do the best
he can for another season in the
Yankee outfield.
Connie Mack explains that he will
continue g-wagging signals with
his scorecard from the dugout until
he is 80, which will take him into
the 1912 season.
Cleveland, Boston and other clubs
said to have been eager to give the
Babe a place as manager, now that
he has neared the finish as player,
insist there is nothing to the rumors.
Babe to Arrive Home Feb. %
Thus the celebrated tourist, who
will arrive in New York Feb. %
from a baseball pilgrimage through
the Orient, faces another campaign
out among the daisies in the heat
of the afternoon sun, and at the
plate, also a hot spot when you're Al
Connie Mack, preceding The Babe
into the East from the baseball
tour, told the United Press that he
couldn't talk about taking on Ruth
anyway, as long as the Yankees own
the slugger, even if he didn't in
tend to manage until he was 80.
That seems to put the Babe back
in left field for the Yankees, by the
side of Earl Combs, who says he
will be back in center.
Scout Says Combs Well
Johnny Nee, Yankee scout, who
has spent several weeks visiting
players who were ailing last season,
reported to the club that Combs
apparently is completely recovered
from the Smash-up with a concrete
wall at st. Louis last midsummer
For two months he remained in
a hospital. and for two more months
he convalesced at his Richmond
(Ky0 home.
But now" said Nee, "the Ken
lucky colonel looks as good as CeW
He will report to DR.. Robert F. Iy-
land, physician for the st. Louis
clubs, for final inspection and join
the Yankee squad at st. Petersburg
for spring training"