davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11

Better breakfasts have formed
the project during May for many
of the county home departments
study and some of the suggested
menus and recipes given to the
groups by Miss Florence Glenn,
home demonstration agent, will ap-
pear in the Post-PreSS.
Every member of the family
should start the day with a hearty
breakfast eaten in a leisurely man.
ner. This practice will aid diges-
ton and help to prevent fatigue
before the noon meal. Children es-
pecially need a good breakfast for
proper growth.
Basic Dishes
THE best breakfast is built
around cooked cereal preferably
dark with milk, bread, toast or
muffins, beverage and fruit
fresh or cooked. Eggs may be in
cluded if the budget permits since
they are a desirable addition for
the adult and adolescent members
of the family. For the smaller
children an egg may prove too fill
ing and for them it would seem
wiser to serve eggs at the hearty
meal in the middle of the day.
Fruits may be omitted if the
budget is limited. However, ban
anaS, cooked prunes or apple sauce
are quite inexpensive and add both
the palatability and the health
value of the meal. They also help
to stimulate lazy appetite.
Whole grain bread and cereals
are better for health and growth
than refined cereals because they
furnish more minerals, especially
the blood builder iron; and more
vitamins, especially the appetite
and digestion promoter vitamin B
| Sugar on cereals should be at
best only a sprinkle, and is better
omitted entirely. 1t satisfies the ap-
petite very quickly and provides
no building material for bones
teeth and muscles. If the cereal is
too sweet the children may be
satisfied before they have had
enough of it for their growth needs
Small children should drink
plain milk-bottled. or diluted un-
sweetened evaporated. Older chill
dren may have milk, or a weak
cocoa made with milk. 1t may be
either hot or cold, and the season
of the year probably will determine
which is preferred. Cocoa is usually
less expensive when made with un-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
Bridge Luncheon
For Mrs. Sable

Mrs. Martin C. Wahl entertained
Thursday at a Smartly appointed
bridge luncheon honoring Mrs. L.
Sable whose birthday anniversary
occurred that day, the guests sur
prising her with a handkerchief
shower.
The party took place at the Wahl
residence, 627 WenSley avenue,
where gladiolas and Shasta daisies
made charming decorations.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Sable,
Mesdames Mark Magee, George
Stone, Louis DeVita, C. S. JuStman
l.. Office, Sam Cohen, Jerry Kan
tro, Al SchatZ, w. l.. Apple, j. w.
Donohue, Phil Linde, Horace Com
er, Charles Freedman, o. j. Jen-
nings, jr., Frank Fernandez, Floyd
Smith, the Misses Aline Tanner,
and Caroline Taylor, and the hos
tess.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
MOTHER HELPED BY
KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN

AZ have suffered from terrible
constipation since the birth of my
first child. tried everything. Very
reluctantly, | tried your ALL-BRAN
with no faith in it at all.
"Much to my surprise, have
not had to take any medicine since
starting to use ALL-BRAN. y Mrs.
Doris Eyre King, is Abbey Road,
Oxford, England.
Common constipation is usually
due to meals low in bulk" kel-
logg's ALL-BRAN supplies this
needed bulk"
Within the body. this cereal alb
serbs twice its weight in water,
forms a soft mass, gently sponges
out the system. ALL-BRAN also
furnishes vitamin B to tone up the
intestines, and iron for the blood.
Enjoy this food instead Of TAX
ing weakening pills and drugs.
Serve as a cereal with milk or
fruits, or cook into recipes.
ALL~BRAN is sold by your grocer.
Made and guaranteed by Kellogg
in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
Al Family Picnic
Saturday Noon

Four-H club members and lead
erS, their families and friends will
gather at the Ira Aten ranch Sat
urday at II am. for gala picnic.
Each family is to bring its own
luncheon and after the meal an
afternoon of songs, sports ana games
is to be featured which will provide
plenty of entertainment for all.
A few brief announcements will
be made including those relative to
summer camp. the Davis convention
and the organization of the star
All club.
In order to consider the star club
a special meeting OF the All club
council has been called for next
Thursday at $50 at the El Centro
plunge. A pc. luck supper will take
place at this time to be followed
by a business meeting and swim.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11

Concluding the series Of spring
recitals. pupils of Grace Emmons
Blais1ell Of Calcxico were heard in
an excellent program Thursday
night IN The Presbyterian church
where an interested audience gath
cred to enjoy the work Of the stu
dents
Nice. clean technique, good
rhythm md evident understanding
OF their music marked the indivi-
dual performers from beginners to
the more advanced. A number of
the students have considerable
talent and have developed a style
OF their own which made their
playing particularly interesting.
The program included solos and
various ensemble arrangements all
of which were capably performed
and which contributed variety to
the program.
Following is the complete program:
In a Boat" CFranke), SuSy
Schaflnor. Ruth Strahm. Bruce
williams. "Andante" Haydn. Bird
Calls in The Wood tWagneSs), Adel
FurukawG. March of The Wes
Folk tGaynor) Roderick Scott; In
HcopSki~t And Crinohne" Lemont.
Joan Bowker: "Gypsies Are Coming"
RoFers1 Bruce Williams: The
Clowns" Kern. SuSy Schaffner;
"Scherzo" tGurlitt. Ruth Strahm:
Spanish Waltzes. No. l" CMoSzkoW-
ski. two pianos. eight hands. Mu-
Meyer. Lila June SEuW. Shizuko
SakinaWa. Elsie Furukawa: "Flut-
tering Moths JFrazee), Elsie Furu-
kawa: .Valse Etude" Lemont, Lila
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11

Legal information of Importance
TO women was discussed for Nc
Cabe-Eucalyptus home department
Thursday by d. B. Roberts, well
known Ell Centro attorney. The GEN.
ter met with Mrs. f. w. Harrington.
Provisions which should be includ-
ed in wills, information relative to
community property and other
points of law were made clear by
the speaker.
Mr.. Roberts talked in the morn
inc and in the afternoon Miss Flor
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
Society
Clubs
Social Calendar
FRIDAY

Peace Officers, :. Brawlcy.
Signal chapter No. 276, O.E.S.. :.
Masonic temple.
KiwaniS party. $50, J. L. Dubois
ranch.
SATURDAY
Band practice, Veterans hall.
An club picnic, IL, Ira Atcn
ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
Dorothy Stogg and
Jack Keep Married

Miss Dorothy Stagg Of FL Cen
tro and Jack Keep former resident
now living in San Francisco. were
married in the northern city on
June |, according TO information
received by valley friends.
The bride has been connected
with the Southern California Tcle-
phone company in Ell Centre for
several years. Mr.. Keep was form
erly associated with the FL Centre
Printing Co. and is now connected
with a San Francisco printing firm
Mr.. and Mrs. Keep will make their
home in San Francisco in all prob
ability.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
Luncheon GiUen
At Hotel

Miss Marjorie McFarlanc enter
tanned informally at luncheon on
Thursday at the Barbara Worth ho-
tel.
A bouquet of colorful flowers CEN
tered the table at which places we're
marked for Mrs. e. B. Collins, Miss
Helen Thomas, Miss Edith Redit,
Mrs. w. j. Reid, Mrs. Emma j. Nc
Farlane and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
Police Probe Tale
Of Diamond Racket

SALT LAKE CITY. June II. W.P)
The rambling story of a man
who said gangsters had invaded the
diamond business of his father in
New York City and had killed his
mother, brothers and sisters by fore
ing their automobile over an en-
bankment. was investigated by fed
eral and city authorities today.
He gave his name as Marvyn G.
Rottiger of Santa Monica, Calf.
and said he was kidnapped by gang
sterS here after having lived on
table scraps. He said he was threat
ened with death because he would
not divulge the location of a valu-
able jewel.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
PRESBYTERIAN

DIR. George w. Thomas, pastor
of the Presbyterian church of
Douglas, Arizona, will be the speak
er at the Ell Centro Presbyterian
church Sunday.
DR.. Thomas will preach at the II
o'clock morning worship service.
Church school is at 9:45 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
Similarity In Names
Causes Confusion

Confusion caused by the similarity
of the names of Bill Moody and
Bill Sage caused the Music Teach
erS to report Bill Moody as mem
Der Of the brass trio that played at
their recent recital instead of Bill
Sage who was one of the three play
erS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
BETH JACOB

Sabbath service for Congrega-
ton Beth Jacob will be held at the
new community center, 538 Adams,
Friday at 8 pm. Mr.. Rosen of CAL
exico will officiate.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
Properly Balanced Breakfast
Contains Basic Dishes

sweetened evaporated milk and
gives the beverage creamier con-
sistency than bottled milk.
Though the general plan for
breakfast is the same every day,
there need be no monotony in this
meal. With a variety of cereals,
breads, and fruits from which to
choose, the number of possible COM
binations is large"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11

Suit Fiied-B Monroe filed suit
in superior court here Friday ask
ing Judgment against E. j. Mack
and others for $321093 assertedly
due on a promissory note.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
Rebekahs Conduct
Routine Session

Barbara Worth Rebekahs con-
Quoted their regular business ses-
sion Thursday night meeting at
the home of Mrs. Florence Lierle,
222 North Eighth.
The group will continue meetings
this month and will have one ses-
sion in July.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
ST. JOSEPH'S (HoltviIle)

Masses, Sunday, 8 and 10 am.
Holy Days, and 8 am.
Baptism by appointment.
Sunday school Saturday. | pm.
Sunday, 10 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
sEELEY CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. Frank A. JunkiDs
Church school at 9:45 am.
Morning worship at II.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
Churches Invite Attendance

Church school. $3.50 am. II. D.
Hoy, superintendent.
Morning worship, l0:45; sermon
topic, "Sacrement'; special music,
choir.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11

from Phoenix, Arizona, high school
recently.
Calvin Aaron and Warren Rhodes
are among the Central graduates
who plan to attend UCLA this TALL
the former leaving shortly for Los
Angeles where he has job for
the summer months.
Mrs. Howard P. Meyer and her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Meyer
are spending June in FL Centro at
their home. $40 Wensley. Mrs. Mey-
er arrived Wednesday and Miss
Meyer on Thursday, from Palo
Alto where she has completed her
freshman year.
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson is
in San Diego this week.
90
Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Weakley
left Friday for Los Angeles.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Whitacre
are in the valley for short stay
They planned to return Saturday
to Salinas.
The 3. E. Lemons family is to
leave Saturday on delightful trip
to Boulder Dam, Lake Mead Yel-
loWstone, Zion, Reno, Lake Tahoe
and home, travelling from Tahoe
south.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Clements and
their daughter, Kay, have returned
from Los Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs
Clements attending the graduation
exercises for Westlake School for
Girls, Miss Clements being one OF
the graduates.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
FIRST BAPTIST
Seventh at Orange
Harold T. Doty. naSlor

Church school. GAS am. A. A.
Moody, superintendent.
Morning worship, II; sermon
topic, I'm Partnership With God"
by Robert Clingan; special music,
Chorus Choir, Frederic Rapson. di-
rector.
Junior, Senior and Adult B.Y.P.U.
7 pm.
Evening worship, 8 pm.
Sermon topic, The Pause That
Refreshes" pastor; special music,
Chorus Choir
STATE ST. CHRISTIAN
State and Fifth
Rev. z. X. Latimer. minister
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
FIRST LUTHERAN
10th and Holt
Rev. Paul Neipp. pastor

hcV' raul Ncipp, pdStoT
Church school. $50 am; lesson:
How Joseph's Dream Came True.
Morning worship, l0:30; sermon
topic, Running the Race of Life
Patiently, Hebrews IL, LIB.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Olive at 9th

A. w. Buffers, pastor
Church school, 945, Robert Arm
strong, superintendent.
Morning worship, Il; sermon
topic, The Coming Conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
ST. MARY,S CATHOLIC
CIV. LAC, Van yeeeeI pastov

htW. J.N.C. VaH VtBgtT, VaISIOF
Sunday masses at st. Ma-y'S
Catholic church are at 7 and am
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
Union Daughters
Haze Flag Day
Observance


Flag day was observed IN the
program given Thursday for the
members Of Anna Maria Ross tent,
Daughters Of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War.
The tent set its meeting a day
ahead this week.
Mrs Myrtle McDanielS gave a
reading. Our Flag" and Mrs. f.
Mealev discussed the life and char
acter of the late John d Rockefeller.
New members admitted included
Laura Marvin and Mildred Records.
Last Tuesday the members gave
a pleasant surprise party for Mrs.
Sadie Fisher of Eeber, having a
pot luck luncheon in her honor.
Those attending from the tent were:
Mesdames Gallaher, Lowe, Cannon,
Mulvey. Tempe, Boone. Trimble.
Holloway. E. Mealey, d. Mealey.
Marvin, McDaniels, Huson, Cecil.
Hughes. Miss Florence Yarnen.
On Saturday the tent members
Joined those of the Seeley church
ana the WestSide country club in
delightful party for the Rev. and
Mrs. Frank JunkinS who are leay-
ing the valley. The tent pre-
sented a picture Of the desert as
its contribution.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11

Final Decree Granted Judge r
D. McPherrin granted a final de-
cree Of divorce Thursday TO Ches-
ter L. Collins. jr., in his suit against
Mabel Thomas Collins on the ground
Of extreme mental cruelty. The de-
fendant was permitted TO resume
use of her maiden name.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
NeWs Items About
Valley Residents

Jean Malan, daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Malan, for
mer El Centrans, was graduated
from Phoenix, Arizona, high school
recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
ssSfsy ssas .ooOf Interest to Women Churches

-EprEo eY ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
STATE ST. CHRISTIAN

~ oUdUc ana FIIIH
Rev. e. X. Latimer, minister
Evening star., 1937-05-19
They're All Unbalanced.


\ LII right, there are the Yanks
= Nobody Is cheering them, outside
Of Manhattan, but everybody Is bet
ting on them. But the Yanks, re-
gardless Of by how many games they
won last year, are as unbalanced, in
ratio, as the Athletics.
Their pitching isn't high class. The
hitters made Rupert pitchers in 1896
and all base ball knows it. Their out
field, despite Di Maggie and Selkirk,
isn't too strong. People aren't pre-
dieting Tony Iazzeri to break down
this year, but he may fool everybody
by folding after all these years. That
would break up the infield.
So it goes all down the line.
There arc the Tigers. Gehrin-
ger, Greenberg, Walker, Coch-
rane plenty 70 power. But
Schoolboy Rowe has been COM
planning and Detroit's pitching
II not % strong.
Neither IS Washington's but Bucky
Harris commands a lot Of power. The
Browns are unbalanced. They have
plenty Of right-handed punch but
lack the pitching, too.
Cleveland provides = contrast but
only In the way the Tribe Is unbal-
anced. The Indians have plenty Of
pitching and . fair outfied but the
infeld Is shal1y and, mayhap, 1t won't
hold UP. The White Sox, like the
Browns, have right-handed power at
the plate but the slabbing has been
weak. The Red Sox have . nne infield
but doubtful pitching and outnelding.
Evening star., 1937-05-19

Chevy Chase, Columbia. Edgemoor
and Kenwood Country Clubs and The
Star sports department. Doubles en-.
tries may be made at the Reservoir
courts on Saturday afternoon, when
the first singles matches are sched-
uled.
Present plans call for 25 matches
on Saturday, starting at o'clock, and
nearly two dozen on Sunday. starting
at 2. Entry fees are 50 for singles
and SO for doubles.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
DEAN AND HUBBELL
IN MOUND CLASSIC
Diz Out to End Streak of
Giants Ace-Fe||er, Wild,
Is Yanked Quickly.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
~ AIRING last-minute change
- Of heart by Manager Bill
Terry of the Giants or inter-
- ference by the weather, base
balls battle Of the century is sched-
uled today. when New York's Carl
Hubbell faces the Cardinals Dizzy
Dean on the pitching mound.
It's natural. "Squarepants" Is
shooting for his sixth straight victory
this season and his twenty-second in
an unbroken string that began last
July, The great DiZ was beaten after
five great efforts this Spring, but he
was superb in victory. and he's out to
make the fans forget that one lick
ing.
Deans new teammate, Lon War
neke, set the stage for today's scrap
with an eight-hit flinging job that
beat the Giants yesterday, 4-3, In the
first game Of their Western tour. The
defeat dropped the Giants into q
third-place tie with the idle Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Diz's Sore Thumb
No Advance Alibi

Ct. LOUIS, May 19.-Sore thumb
or no sore thumb, Dizzy Dean
Will hurl against Carl Hubbell in
Aoday's Giant-Cardinal game Of
. century" Red Bird Manager
Frank Frisch declared.
Dean exhibited 4 taped right
thumb yesterday.
II burned q little hole in it
lighting a cigarette in Pittsburgh"
he said. The sulphur from the
match stuck to the flesh.
II that thumb feels like it does
right now I will not be able to
pitch Wednesdays game"
That's q good alibi," q by
stander suggested.
II don't need no atbis," Dean
reAoted.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
The As Are Still in the League.

incredible
~ mnaton in their youthful
has peasurabe called
For Connie
bonanza and the other clubs begdng
because O they collect % cents buck in Phy and 2 the only
be it from this
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Gri6 Had Surprise Team.

THUS it is with little wonder today
that you notice only four and one
half games separating the first-place
American League club and the last
place team. In the National League
there Is . difference Of eight games
between nrst and sixth places. In the
,AmeE1csn . last-plaoe team can kap
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Homer Standings

Yesterdays homers - Gehrig,
Yankees, l.: Hayes. Athletics, /;
Dean, Athletics. /; English, Tigers,
l; Ripple, Giants, /; Mize, Car
dinals, l.
The leaders-Bartell, Giants. 8;
Medwick, Cardinals. s.: Kampourls,
Reds, 6; johnson, Athletics, 6: Sell
kirk. Yankees, S: Walker, Tigers, s.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
TIES LOSING STREAK MARK,

SEATTLE, May 10 (P.-The Lewis
ton Udaho) Indians, losing 20 straight
in the new Western International
Base Ball League, have tied the mark
for consecutive games lost since 1900
in both major and minor leagues,
lavAtlahle records showed today
Evening star., 1937-05-19
DODGERS HUSTL|NG
.T0L0SE BAD NAME
Grimes Would "SeIl" Club by
Winning Games-Sixth
Place Is 1887 Goal.
By the Associated Press.


~ H1CAGO, May 19.-Big Bur-
leigh Grimes is out to make
base balls hardest sale-his
~ Brooklyn Dodgers to fans and
writer's alike as . hustling, able ball
club with no daflness tendencies.
Il know I inherited something when
I became manager" said the former
pitching star as he sent his team
against the Chicago Cubs. Il in
herited club which was expected to
do crazy things in the field and at
the plate But I think that in an
other year or soemaybe the end of
this season-Brooklyn's won-and-lost
standing will make every one forget
that dizziness reputation"
All Grimes hopes to accomplish this
season Is finish q notch higher than
the seventh place occupied by the
Dodgers at the wind-up Of the 1896
campaign. He feels pretty good about
the four straight victories annexed by
his club last week, and believes that
with q few breaks his team stands
chance Of winding up even as high as
fourth or fifth place.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
RESULTS YESTERDAY,
NATIONAL.
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.

stI.! FL 2I 1I I'll 4I u 2I14L 9I.eO0L 3h
NY II IL 81 2I 1I 81 1Ll2l12E6O0I 8
1klI u 2I ii ii ii o[ sIIlIlli:5ooI 8
ChiI lI 81 II o. II 2T 8l11I12I.47sI eI1
Gin! OI 0I 2I OI 81 II 2I sIl3L3slI sh
Bos! Q! Il 8! q o. OIL 81 8ll3L3e1L sh
Pail o. 0l q 81 0I u ST. 9L16I.876L Q
Evening star., 1937-05-19

TbAtted 1or Riddle IN eighth.
aRan for Travis in eighth
st. Louis 1Ol 80 OOO-6
WASHINGTON ------- O5O 900 O11-7
Runs batted in-Bell (2). Bluege. Chap
man 90: Stone. Allen. Knickerbocker.
Simmons. Stone. Vosmik. Bell (2). Cald-
well. Lewis. Three-base hits-Bell. Hens
lsy Knickerbocker. Stolen base-Stone.
plsys-stone to- Riddle, Carey to Davis.
LETT on bases St Louis; g., Washington:
Fischer. 2; OF Appleton. l OF Knott i.
Struck out-By Caldwell 2; by Fischer. 2:
by Appleton. l.. Hits-On Tiette, In l
7 In innings: OF Appleton. 4 In & IN
nings; on Caldwell. in g. innings: Of
E.Id1.; EEnGts n 1a,l inning HIT BY pitcher
Clift). Winningpitcher- Losing
pltcher-Knott: Umpires-Messrs. Nc
GoWan. Moriarty and Quinn. Time-2:O1.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
PARKERANDGRANT
DAVIS CUP RIVALS
Which Will Get No. 2 Spot
in Singles Is Question in
Naming U. S. Team.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, May 19.-The four
mi man squads which will rep
" resent the United States and
Australia in the American
zone Davis Cup finals next week are
to be named today after one more
practice session at Forest Hills. Un-
der Davis Cup regulations each team
is required to name not more than
four players 10 days before the start
of series.
Despite few surprises in practice
tilts, Walter L. Pate, non-playing cap
tain of the American team, is expected
to nominate Don Bulge, Gene Mako,
Bitsy Grant and Frank Parker.
Parker and Grant Rivals.
roth Bulge and Mako were of
form yesterday. their first full ses-
sion after a belated arrival from Cali.
fornia, but they're almost certain 10
get the doubles assignment together.
and Bulge easily is Americas OUT
standing singles player.
The only real uncertainty appears
to be whether Parker or Grant will
get the No. singles spot. The young
Californians, Bobby Riggs and Joe
Hunt, are regarded as being too mex
perienced to be chosen, although Riggs
conquered Grant a few days ego and
Hunt upset Bulge, 6-1, Ga, 6-1,
yesterday.
The nominations Of Capt Clifford
Sproule are mere formality as the
Australian squad consists Of only four
players, Jack Crawford, Adrian Quist.
Vivian McGrath and Jack Bromwich.
Evening star., 1937-05-19

submit the kids to series OF saliva
tests. But there may be something
significant about the team standing to-
day. which happens to mark the end
of the first month Of the season.
Evening star., 1937-05-19

from the cellar to the first division in
a day or two. In the National 1t Is
a question Of q couple weeks.
Possibly the bid Of the Athletics
cannot be taken too lightly. at that.
They have wonderful spirit and
sometimes that can cover a multitude
Of sins. They've been coming from
behind to win regularly. They did it
again yesterday against the Tigers.
Clark Griffith can recall .
few Lowly rated teams that rode
high. wide and handsome.
Back in 1912 Grin, then a turtle
necked sweater addict with black,
bushy eyebrows, invaded the Capital
via Cincinnati and took over ball
club that had finished in seventh
place the year previous.
Mister G. looked long and earnestly
at his 1912 team and all he could see
was franchise in the league and q
gangling Kansan named Walter john
son. But Walter and Grif and all
those fellows named Joe were in the
pennant race from barrier to wire.
They ran second.
Connie Has No johnson.
0F COURSE, It Is inconceivable that
Mack can do the same thing this
year. He has no johnson, to begin
with. Harry Kelley Is pretty weak
imitation at best. But, somehow, Con-
nie has dona H. sn far
It was interesting to note the team
that Connie placed on the field tho
other day to regain the league lead
from the Yanks. His lead-of man
and center fielder was Parker. That's
q grand foot ball name. Ace Parker
OF Duke! In fact, its the same guy.
Give him = ball and a broken field
and you can't ask for more. But
In center field on a major league ball
club his first year?
A gent named Peters was
playing third. Grin could hAvo
bought the guy from Albany for
= dime = couple Of years ago,
but he didn't want him.
Moses and Johnson came next an>l
then came Dean. Now Dean Is q
good base ball name, but this isn't
Dizzy. sub, he's Lowell Dean OF Duke
and, for the nonce, you might add, 50
what?
Moses and johnson, you know. are
big leaguers. But the rest y. Well,
anyway, the AS still are up there.