davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-19

cause Of the mounting toll from ap-
~pendicitis. II was quite alarming that
n in every twelve of the hospital
cases that were brought In with a
diagnosis OF acute appendicitis died.
Surgeons we're questioned; but the
fault clearly did % lie with them
though they generally received the
blame for these deaths. IL Is so very
comforting and convenient for the
family to lay their sins of omission
and commission at someone else's
door and the physician makes such
a convenient scape goat, don't you
know?
The history of every patient that
was found suffering from appendi-
citis. in the city OF Philadelphia, was
thoroughly gone into. The discovery
was made that the difference be-
tween life and death for the patient
suffering from appendicitis was due
to the length of time hat had elapsed
since the onset of the disease-how
soon he WAS brought to the hospital.
and to whether he had taken cathar-
tics and laxatives before coming. and
also the amount.
"One in every Ii cases that had
taken laxatives died. Those who had
taken more than one laxative died in
the proportion of one to seven. Only
| one in so died when laxatives had not
been administered" Even the mild
est of the laxatives, such as milk Od
magnesia, citrate of magnesia, ETC.,
| proved to be disastrous.
In these early studies that we're
conducted in Philadelphia, the case
records of 5,121 patients were anal
lied The most important informa-
ton that a brought to light was
that proper early care and recovery
bear a 10 to 80 ratio to -malrteatment
and death. In 4,S15 cases which ter
minated IN recovery, an average of
go hours was found to have elapsed
between the onset of symptoms and
the operation. An average of SO hours
had elapsed before those patient, who
did not recover were placed on the
operating table. Those operated on
within the first 10 hours had 80
chances out of 100 to recover but
chances lessened with each hour OF
waiting, and there was a much high
er death rate for those who had one
or two previous attacks and had got
ten by"
Pus cases complicated with pari-
tonitis are due to delay. The outlook
is rendered more hopeless if laxatives
have been taken. Even if recovery
takes place, the stay in the hospital
is greatly prolonged.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-19
Do Your Part

Fire Prevention Week is to be observed from Octc-
Der 6 to u. And there is a thought worth considering
in the meantime:
Friendly hre-fre under CONTROLS one OF mans
greatest boons. 1t keeps US warm, cooks our foods.
motiyates our industries, and serves us In countless
other ways.
Unfriendly hre-fre out of CONTROLS one Of
mans greatest enimies. 1t destroys property-causng
irreparable economic loss. It menaces life. 1t hamp-
ers progress. 1t threatens community development, and
industrial activity and employment.
A building for example, represents something be-
side money. 1t represents energy, achievement, labor.
If it is a factory building, it represents creative, pro
ductive wealth. When fire destroys that building, in
surance will give back part of the money it cost, but
nothing can give back the energy that was wasted.
Nothing can make up for the work lost, the jobs de-
stroyed, the diminished purchasing power the fire
caused. The indirect costs of fre-costs which cannot
be put into a balance sheet-are the real measure Of
our national fire waste. Those indirect costs are many
times the direct costs.
Somewhere, as you read this, a home is being
burned to the ground. A factory building Is a smolder-
ing ruin. A man is screaming in pain from a burn that
viii prove fatal All this is the result of someone's
oversight, someone's carelessness, someone's stupidity.
Are you willing to do your part to minimize such hap
penings in the future?
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-19
A Compromise Death Sentence

The Public Utility Act Of 1895 commonly known
as the Wheeler Rayburn billy, OF death sentence
fame, to destroy electric holding companies, finally
passed the House and Senate pretty much as sched-
uled.
]. F. Fogarty, President of the North American
Company, in a statement to stockholders, says the asset
values of his company represent honest, legitimate in
vestmerts and are entitled to, and he believes will
receive the protection Of the courts against attempts
to destroy them through punitive legislation. He reas-
serts that there is nothing in the record Of sound hold
ing companies in the United States to warrent such
punitive legislation as the Public Utility Act Of 1885.
Commenting on its final passage. he said that in a
last acceptance of a so-called compromise" amend
ment, the House reversed its previaus position which
was overwhelmingly against the death sentence. At
the time of taking the final vote, according to press
reports, the Speaker of the House stated, I ann frank
to say that l do not know enough about the bill to dis
cuss its merits
But" said Mr.. Fogarty, he nevertheless appealed
to the members of the House to vote for the compro-
mise death sentence and not be swayed by the elo-
quence and unusual powers of logic of the spokesman
for the House Conference Committee who urged its re-
lection. The purely political character Of the action
is clearly apparent"
In concluding, Mr.. Fogarty said, I'VE propose to
continue every legitimate effort to protect the In
terests Of our security holders. The time remaining
before January /, 1898, the date on which the death
sentence povision becomes operative, should, under the
force of public opinion, permit Of its modification. We
still feel that common sense and justice will prevail
under the Constitution againest this law which, as 1t
stands, subjects investments honestly made and ad-
ministered to the hazard Of Impairment"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-19
HenHt
1De1utX
Why the High Death Rate From
Appendicitis?
5 Q e - "a . q u On SO =

The answer to the above question
has been definitely settled by means
of the surveys that ere carried on
in the city OF Philadelphia. A young
surgeon of that city noticed the very
high death rate from appendicitis.
He began investigation and found
that deaths from this cause we're in
creasing throughout the country. In
Philadelphia they had increased Is
percent from 1915 to 1928. Unlike
cancer, appendicitis was destroying
the young, rs years being about the
average age.
The interested young surgeon en-
listed the services OF many members
Of the medical profession, all of
whom set to work to ascertain the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-19

ANOTHER HUGE BUDGET
MONEY MAY BE TiGHTER
LABOR Is OPTIMISTIC
TO CONTROL EXPENSES
THE ~"BREATHlNG SPELL"
BOTH PARTIES STIRRING
FARM ISSUE GROWING
CANADA WANTS TREATY
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-19

Republican leaders will meet In
the natdon's capital next week for
the purpose Of inaugurating the 1886
presidential campaign. This Is the
hrst meeting Of the executive CON-
, 1935-11-17
Northwestern Sub
Stars In Victory

EVANSTON, H., Nov. l6.-(P-
Ollie Adelman escaped from the
Northwestern bench Saturday to
stage an un.nrgettable running ex-
hib.tion that gave Coach Lynn
Waldorfs wildcats a 80 TO Is tri-
umph over Wisconsin
Ollie. a little l58-rounder who
was so slippery that he suuirmed
cut of tacklers arms and left them
sitting dumbfounded to the delight
r. 10000 SPECTATORS, rushed over
three OF the five Northwestern
touc downs with spectacular jaunts
of IS. "a and eight yards.
He vas such a ground gamer
that he picked I'D a grand total Of
ia yards in eight attempts for an
average of lax yards a try. His
performance overshadowed the ex-
ceptionai passing arm Of Lynn Jor-
dan, who threw SO accurately that
he put the Wisconsin BADGERS In
the game after they had been hope
.eSsly routed.
Jordan. who did virtually all the
throwing for the Badgers was so
spectacular and accurate that Wis
consin gained the astonishing total
of 28S yards through the air as
comoared TO only 10 BY rushing.
Except for bad breaks. the Bads-
rs might have scored four touch
downs, instead OF two.
, 1935-11-17
Duke Smears NJ c.
Rose Bowl Hopes

DUKE STADIUM. Durham. N. G.
Nov is. P-NcTth Cardinals Rose
Bowl aspirations we're knocked high
er than a kite Saturday when a
smart. well coached Duke eleven cli-
NAKED a $3.50 season with q stun
ming Is to o upset.
Dukes surprise victory also top
pied the Tar Hssls from the rapid
y thinning ranks q the nations IN
defeated e-eveas.
Duke came UP with a powerful
running attack TO score q touch
down in the second rer-cd. another
in the third end then top off the
rout with two markers IN the fourth.
Meth Carolina was completely out
played IN every department. The
FAR Heels made Is first downs 70 five.
out could net make them count.
Duke o5v.ou ly had been care
fully grccmed for its top game o.
re se5scn. Cash Wei ace Wade's
.ig -Crv2rcS Stopped Ncrth Caro-
,inc's running attack cold and com
pl-tely Bottled I'D the v3urted fer
ward passing combination Of DIN
jackson. the Tar Hee-'s All-Ame.5-
"a cand-dete and Dick Buck, his
running mate. Almost every time
Jscsscn flung one of his long ae--
.als. 10 seemed q couple Of blue jer-
seyed dukes were on hand &c break
up the pay.
Duke rode TO two Of its four
.ouchdowns or intercepted passes
from the usually accurate throwing
arm Of Jacks-n The others came as
the results Of gallopS Of AZ and 30
yards by julie Ward Of G3lax. Va.
and Clarence tAce) Parker Of Ports
mouth, Va.
, 1935-11-17
ALEX MORRISON saws.

ALEX MORRISON says.
Willie MacFarlane has some
good ideas about clubs. He
claims that each players build
and temperament should be taken
into consideration in the selec-
ton Of clubs / agree with him.
A person Of slight build and
nervous temperament invariably
is a fast swinger. He or she
should have rather light clubs.
The slow, ~easy-going player of
good size should use heavier
clubs Each player should be
carefully watched by the maj Sc
lecting his clubs.
Willie practices what he
breaches in this matter, for |
watched him picking out clubs for
some Of his members at Oak
Ridge. He also claims that q lot
of time and space is wasted
preaching Standardization Few
things about golf can be stand
ardized- It's a highly individual
proposition.
Certainly, when it comes to
clubs we all like to feel that we
are using tools made especially
for US. There was a time when
a club was supposed 70 be good
when it became a part Of you.
, 1935-11-17
Micks TaIley in Last Seconds
To Gain 6 to 6 Tie With Army

NEW YORK. Nov. 10. Pp-Aid-
ed bv an extraordinary goalline
break" Metre Dame put over a
touchdown with barely 30 seconds
to 20 and gained q 8 to 6 tie with
the Army Saturday In a nerve tin
Cling finish.
West Point, fighting off O success
sicn o. Irish threats In defense of a
lead gained On Monk Meyers 4l-yard
touchdown pas to Ed Grove. was q
victim Of its own over-eagernesS just
when victory seemed firmly In the
grasp Of the Soldiers.
The Fighting Irish struck deS-
perately through the air In their
last attempt &c overcome the Ca
diets lead. The critical and holly dis
puted play came on the same type
Of pass-Bill Shakespeare to Wayne
Millne--th7t decided the battle Of
Columbus
II was thrown with the closing
seconds and the ball In No.re Danes
possession on Army 20. Mil.ner wac
cur -undcd by three cadets aS he
cached for the ball and mi sed. but
A. w Palmer OF Colby. the field
Judge, promptly called the pass com-
plete ON interference by Ed Grove.
Army halfhack- Palmer was prompt
, 1935-11-17
L.S.U.W WHIPS
GEORGIA 1870
Louisiana Almost Certain
OF Southeastern
Championship

SANFORD FIELD, Athens, Ca.
Nov. 16. R--Louisiana State Univer-
sity's football powerhouse, featuring
q IS yard touchdown u by lanky
Jess Fatheree, trampled Georgia, lS
to 0 Saturday as the Bulldogs repell-
ed three goal-line thrustS in a spec
tacular battle before about 10000
fans.
The convincing triumph Of the
Tigers iron Baton Rouge virtually
clinched the Southeastern Confer
ence championship fer the Bernie
Mocre-coached gTidders.
Louisiana outp-ayed Georgia's
Bulldogs nearly the whole route,
checked the only threat by the men
Of Harry Mehre at the five-yard
line early in the opening period ana
accumulated its winning points on
Fatheree'S brilliant run and a
iourth-quarter scoring sprint Of %
yards by Bill Grass, the pile-driv-
ing star, in the final minutes.
The well-earned triumph CT Louis
ana. the second over Georgia in two
meetings, left only Tulane's Green
Wave between the Tigers and a
clear-cut claim to the Conference
crown.
Fine l!ne-plunging BY Grass, who
tore through Geo-gia's line fo- many
nice gains; the puntin5 and pss5in-
e Ace MicSal, the running Of Fa.h-
cree and the great line pay CT thc
pu-p.e and gc,d line, featurln.
superb week by GaynsIl TinsIey. were
the highl.ghts o. L-uisiana's victory.
, 1935-11-17

ly backed up by the umpire. w. r.
Crowley Of Bowdoin, and IL was
Notre Danes ball On Army's two
yard stripe, with q half minute 70
60.
Big Larry Danbom. Notre Dame
substitute fullback. dived over the
middle of the line G the touch
down that everyone knew was COM
ing, but the Irish were unable TO
seize their sudden opportunity 70
pull the game completely out OF the
fire, Wally Fromhart's kick, went
wide Of the uprights.
There remained only enough time
for Notre Dame to kick off and for
Army's Monk Meyer t. Try one long,
incomplete pass. before the game
ended In the first deadlock since
1922 between these rivals.
Taking the game as q whole, with
Notre Dame registering Il first
downs to Armys four and display
ing greater power throughout. the
tie sc-re YVES fair enough. Neverthe-
eSs 1t YVES a bitter blow 70 the Ca
diets, who Z s.alv:a-t d-zense -u7sar-
ed capab,e Of frustrating all the
Irish threats, and the decision on
the Shakespeare Milner was the
subject OF immediate controversy
lasting far into the night.
, 1935-11-17
Temple Smears
Marquette Hopes

PHILADELPHIA Nov. l6-H7-
Striking with terrific force In the
first half, Tem9'e's Owls cutcha-g-
ed and outfcught Marquette Noe
SINNERS Saturday and dumped the
Wezterners from the ranks OF the
unbe3tsn and united BY the score
Of Is TO 8.
The Owls struck once In the frs.
quarter. twice In the second and
once again In the fourth.
Marquette, striving for its seventh
consecutive victory. after tr.umphs
over such formidable teams as
Michigan State, Iowa State and
Kansas State, was completely ou.-
-'essed except for q brief spell in
the third quarter when the Golden
Avalanche's famous aerial attack
clicked for the first and only time.
The inva ers went 81 yards through
the air for heir lone tally.
While Temples ace b~1'l-carrier,
Dave Smuckler, warmed the bsnch
owing to an injured leg. his junior
underStudy. Johnny Kusko. turned
in the most brilliant individual
performance of the day.
, 1935-11-17
Nebraska Falls
To Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 10. ~
Pittsburgh's gridiron craftsmen nall
Ell Nebraska's offense 10 the ground
Saturday afternoon, chopped holes
in the defense and scored a 6 TO o
trirmuh over the brawny Corn
hrs-e-s. champions Of the Big Six
conference.
Sophomore Frank Patrick. 200
pounds of power and speed. split the
we~sterner's line for a touchdown
early In the second period.
He missed the kick and the scoring
wa over, but the Panthers, leading
tte fieht all afternoon, further dem
cnstrated their superiority BY click
inc off IL first downs to four for
Nebraska and gaining 1873 yards
fr,m scrimmage to the invaders "a.
, 1935-11-17
AND HORNED TOADS PRESERVE PERFECT RECORDS
Aggies Carry Battle to Owls But Are Beaten ITO IL
North Carolina, Marquette
And Syracuse Are Defeated

for national championship honors.
While these three were suffering
crushing defeats OF the hands Of
Duke. Temple ano Colgate, re-
s~pectively, California In the far
west, Southern Methodist and Tex
as Christian in the southwest,
Minnesota in the middle west and
Dartmouth, Princeton AMI New
FORK University were protecting
perfect records with comparative
ease.
Although the game carried no
championship label, most Of the
days drama was reserved for the
Yankee Stadium In New York where
Notre Dame came from behind In
the last 80 seconds Of play 70 tie
Army, SIS, before q crowd Of $1,000.
North Cardinals aspirations for
Southern conference title and q
possible bid to the Rose Bowl were
shattered by Dukes enterprising
outfit which crushed the Tarheels.
$50 in q shocking rout- Marquette
likewise found itself badly out
c.assed and went down before Tenn
pie, 26-6. Syracuse, outplayed from
start 70 finish, fell before Colgate,
27-0.
Meanwhile Dartmouth. finding q
really effective passing attack for
the first time, trounced Cornell,
ALL, and New York University al
most as impressive, walloped Rut-
gers, 1910. Princeton. third Of the
Easts undefeated and united brig
ade, handled Lehigh lightly but,
TO Just the same.
Minnesota, undefeated In 23 sue
cessive engagements. took M.chi-
CAMS Wolverines apart, 400. In
marching on toward what looks Ike
q certain tie with Ohio State for
Big Ten honors. Ohio State nosed
out Illinois, 81, in a brisk engage
ment.
Texas Christian routed Texas. 2e-
o, and Southern Methodist. Playing
its second g-me In a week, topped
Arkansas, l7-6, TO maintain their
perfect records, both In and out Of
the Southwest conference. Rice,
3e@ten only ty SM u, tripped up
Texas "A. 81 NJ, t7-l0. in the South
vests other conference engage
nsnt.
Ccf.fo-nia, tuning up for the
meeting with Stanford, shs,lacked
Amos Alonzo S.agg's College OF
Pacific eleven $50. while Stanford,
beaten only by U.C.LA., walloped
= c-t-na, $40.
Helping TIE East In its best inter-
s-c..cnal record OF the year were
he Pit Pan.ners vllo nosed out
Ne5-a-lza's Big six champions, 60
, 1935-11-17
Alabama Ronlps
On Georgia Tech

BIP. fINGHAM.A ALI. Nov. Is. Up
Alab2Iaa's Crimson Tide swept over
The rambling wreck CT Georgia Tecn,
-mcthsring its "razzl. dazzle" pass
ing Offensive in a drive of power
Saturday TO sco-e q SO to z victory
before. 1900 spectators.
Alabama went to work In the first
period, turning on the power after
an exch.nge Of kicks gave the Grim
1ons the ball in midfie.d. Seven plays
later, Angelica smashed over left
Tiard and lodged through the Tech
1ec-nca-y to score. The Tide came
right back and in quick succession
Smith scored twice.
, 1935-11-17
T. A. a. F. Directors
Arno:nted BY Stokes

SAN ANTONIO. Nov. is. - In
Guiding Hal Eustace Of The Browns
Vile Herald. sixteen directors OF the
Texas Amateur Athletic federation
we're announced here Saturday by
President Kcger Stokes.
A district organization Plan has
been adopted 50 that henceforth only
district champions will compete in
state tournaments. Directors will
organize district Journeys in the Is
federation sponsored sports.
, 1935-11-17
Plans For All-Star
Contest Are Made

MERCEDES, Nov. is. H. Z.
Haqer, general chairman Of the pro-
posed Valley All-Star post-Centen-
NAL football game. said Saturday
that surerintendents Of schools In
five Valley towns, through communi-
cations, have heartily endorsed the
upper and lower Valley games. The
towns are Edinhurg, Weslaco, Rio
Hondo, Raymondville and Mercedes.
Three players will be chosen from
the IA teams in the Valley, as out
lined by S. l. jackson. general
manager of the Valley Centennial
Exhibit Corporation.
, 1935-11-17
Lite Three

Lite Three
Williams 70. Amherst o.
Other Games
Allegheny 6, Juniata 20.
Bloomsbury II, Z. Stroudsburg o.
Brown IA, Boston u. o.
Calf. (Pa) SO, Clarion 0.
Catholic 20, w Maryland 9.
Coast Guard 10, Norwich 0.
Dartmouth Al, Cornell 8.
Drexel "a, Delaware z.
Fordham IS, Muhlenburg o.
Frank. Marsh SO. Dickinson o.
Geneva rs, Westminster o.
Gettysburg "a. Ursinus 80.
Chenille 81. Shepherd O..
Grove City Is. Ithaca Is.
Hamilton z, Union 8.
Harvard Al, New Hamp. o.
Holy Cross 70. Rates o.
Ind. CPa) Is. st John 8.
Johns Hopkins o. st. John 8.
Lebanon Valley o. Albright 10.
Lowell 81. Arnold Is.
Manhattan 0, Georgetown Is.
Mansfield o. Lockhaven Is.
Moravian 10. Upsala o.
Mt. Ct. Mary as. Baltimore o.
Navy %, Columbia z.
New York 49. Rutgers o.
Panzer o, KutZtown rs.
Pennsylvania 80. Penn State g.
Princeton %. Lehigh o..
Providence Is, Rhode Island 0.
Rensselaer, Is. Mass. State %.
Rochester o, Wesleyan "a.
Shenandoah Is. Potomac o.
Susquehanna 8. Penn Mil. Is.
Syracuse o. Colgate q.
Thiel z, Slippery Rock ~.
Trenton o. Montclair 0 (tie).
Tufts 0. Bcwdcin 81.
Vermont 8. Middlebury o.
Wash. Gel. 3. West Chester 10.
w. g. j. 20. Wooster 0.
WaynesburE Is. Bethany o.
West Liberty IS, Concord 6
W. Va. o. DuqusSne 10.
Yale IS, Lafayette o.
, 1935-11-17
Southern Cal. Takes
To Air For Victory

MEMORIAL COLISEUM, Los
Angelo, Calf, Nov. i6. F--Ln the
widest exhibition of wide open pass
throwing shown BY any major west
ern football team this year. Southern
California came ircFn behind TO
h1St w. lins on Sta-e ~ 70 10 here
saturday.
FSrty thousand fans cheered lustt-
" IS the Trojans. after trailing 10
TO 0 gcing into the fourth period.
raveled the air lanes for three quick
tcuchdcwns 10 win thsir first MAJOR
encounter of the season.
, 1935-11-17
Teachers And
Cent. Oklahoma Tie

CANYON. Nov, Is. Rp-A fourth
down tumble within inches Of the
gcsl line robbed the Buffaloes o. West
Texas State Teachers College Of a
possible vict-ry over the Central
Oklahoma Teachers from Edmond
here Saturday. The game ended In
a ~sccre.esS tie.
Dow, Buffalo fullnack, appeared
headed fer pay dirt IN the second
period when he dropped the ball
amid a scramble Of opposing play
ers almost on the goal line, and the
invaders took the. ball on downs.
, 1935-11-17
Goal Wins
For Oklahornans

AHEARN FIELD, Manhattan.
Kas., Nov. is. R-A placekick from
the l3-yard line, Sitting the up
rights from a sharp angle, gave the
University OF Oklahoma a 3 to 0 VIC
tory over kansas State here Satur.
day In q Big Six conference foot
ball game on q snow-framed. muddy
field.
Bill Breeder, driving Sooner half
back, kicked the goal which brought
a gloom matching the dreary day 70
$500 fans who watched the mud
caked sthletes skid around like peas
N a platter in futile efforts TO make
consistent progress by land.
, 1935-11-17
Pennsylvania Wins
Over Penn State

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. is. u
pennsylvania's football machine got
the uionkey-wrenches out OF It's
works Saturday for the first time
this season and battered the highly
rated Pennsylvania State College, 80
TO 8.
Playing heads-up football and I'M
covering q hitherto concealed power
both extensively and defensiyely,
on the ground and In the air-the
0uakers outfought, outcharged and
oTtsnarted their traditional rivals.
, 1935-11-17
Ccphers Preserve
UndeEested Record

ANN AREOR, Mich. Nov. Is. (P1--
Minna-c.a thurdcrod en- toward an
-ther western conference title and
recoqnition for a second year as ma
ticnal grid champions Saturday,.
cru-hing Michigan 400 with an
om,z,ng display Of straight foot
o7ll power.
It was the 10th straight victory
cor the powerful G-phers, unbsaten
end united this season. The $4,000
spectators were avTed hy Minnesota
seemingly end,ers s..ing O. stellar
backs and forwards whc-e b,ccSin~
--lentlessrv cut down the wolverines.
The victory marked the first time
q Minnesota eleven ha- v7n two
wears running from Michigan
, 1935-11-17
Syracuse's Record
Ruined By Colgate

ARCHBOLD STADIUM, Syracuse.
N. Y, Nov. is. R-Syracuse's dreams
4 a place in the 1885 National foot
ball firmcment l,y t-amp,ed Sa.ur-
dsy nigh in the SOD OF old Arch
bod Stadium.
Thric2-ceetsn Colgate. un'oosing
IL its pe-t up fury. crushed the
hard fightin- but wce-ully cutclasseo
Orange machine. q to 0. In their
37th nee..rg Sstu-day. and rudely
shattered its Inn -hcnored rivals
hopes Of an indicated season.
, 1935-11-17
OUT

SAN. ANTONIO. Nov. 10. ~
Herrv Hank" SEVERED. manager Of
fhe san Antonio Missions for the
uast three years, and Of the Long
view club, st. Louis Browns farm
hefore the San Antonio ARRANGEMENT,
confirmed reports here Saturday
nirht he would not be retained as
nanager Of the Missions IN 1885.
sank left here Saturday night for
She DAYTON baseball meeting where
~ has strings out for q new con-
tract