davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
In
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HARDIN
COMNIUNITY CHURCH

Sunday october l6.
Thought for the week: For
the word of God is quick and
powerful, and sharper than any
Two edged sword.
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Morning Worship, HOO am:
Subject, "The Meaning of
Faith"
Sunday evening service, 1880
ON. Message: THE Man That
Tied Gods Hands," "A sermon
that YOU will want to hear.
Children's meeting, Wednes-
dav at 400 pm.
Mid-Teek service, Wednesday
1880 pm.
We realize that this is a busy
time of the year. but let us lis
ten to the words of Paul in He
brewS, 1925.
We extend a cordial invita-
ton.
Ben Nelson, Minister.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
planted trees and shrubs.

planted trees and SHRUBS.
In all that expanse of the
turbulent North Sea there had
not until then been a place
/ where storm driven birds could
rest on their ~flight-hundreds
of dead birds often covered the
surface of the seas. But as the
trees grew, birds found shelter
there and within a few years
so many had discovered this
haven that the island became
famous as the home of rare and
beautiful songsters. Ornitholog-
lists from various parts of the
world came to "Eggland," as
part of the island came to be
called, to see the hundreds of
thousands of birds eggs.
A pair of nightingales found
the island, and within a few
years there was such a colony
that as dusk fell it became the
custom of the natives to come
to "the square" to listen to
their thrilling song. The fame
of 1.-The Island of Nightingales'
spread to other countries; ar
lists came to paint its pictur-
eSque lanes and woods. AS the
American artist William M.
Chase who took his pupils there
almost every year, declared, I'm
, all the world today there is no
more beautiful place" Manv a
traveller returns year after year
to this bird-lOver'S paradise
Readers Digest.
U. S. Navy Enlistments
The U. S. Navy will enlist L.
100 men during the month Of
October. OF this number, &c
will be enlisted from the Sal,
Lake district, including the
states of Montana, Idaho, Utah
and sections of wyoming. First
enlistments are made only al
the navy recruiting stations
Applications for first enlistment
must be native born or fully
n~aturalized citizens of the Uni.
ted States, not less than L
years of age when enlisted, o.
good character, mentally quail.
flied, not less than So niche.
in height if under 10 years o;
age, and not less than 81 in
ches in height if 10 or over
of proportionate weight to agt
and height, unmarried. They
must also pass a rigid physica
examination, qualify in genera
classification Gntellgence) tests
furnish authentic evidence o,
age, have no dependents, Sc
cure written consent of paren'
or guardian if under 81 year.
OF age, furnish a list of form
er employers or school teacher!
or references from at least two
responsible persons, have NJ
police record except minor in
fractions not involving mora
turpltude. have no reform
school or prison record, hav,
no juvenile court record.
Applicants who are under i
years of age are enlisted TO,
minority, that is, until the
reach their 21st birthday. APP
pllcants who are over 10 ar,
enlisted for four years.
Any young man interested ii
the navy who feels he can NEE
the above requirements and de.
sires further information shoult
get in touch with the neares
recruiting officers, located ii
the following cities: Ogden. Ut.
ProVo, Ut; Logan, IT.; Rich
tleld, IT.: Great Falls, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13

in any part of the oceans of
the world with the fleet.
Experience has proved that
| airpanes in themselves, are not
| capable of operating over the
vast stretches of the open sea.
For this reason, no fleet Oper-
ating in various sea areas
thousands of miles from a base
can be assured of the vital as
sistance afforded by airplanes
unless it provides within the
fleet itself the means of baSing,
maintaining and efficiently op-
Grating them.
The result of the foregoing is
that today every combatant ship
except d]estroyerS and Submar-
mes, carries its complement of
airplaneS. varying in number
from rs on the aircraft carriers
to 3 on the battlesh!ps. Constant
training has developed tactics
for harmonious and efficient CO.
operation between air, surface
and Sub-surface units to a point
where aircraft in fleet opera
tons are as much an indispen-
sable part of the whole as cru:s-
erS, destroyers or submarines.
AirplaneS have not supplanted
ships. but they have added tre-
mendouslv to the offensive pow
er and efficiency OF the fleet as
a whole.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13

and Janice Kelley and Betty
Fell. Miss Beth Martin was q
guest of the club.
Following an evening spent
informally, refreshments were
served by the hostess.
ENTERTAINs AT
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. L. E. Haverfield held a
mart for her daughter. Mary
Jane. on her sixth borthday
Tuesday afternoon.
The children gathered in the
recreation room of the Haver-
field home. which was decora-
ted in Halloween colors. Hal
loWe'en favors we're also given
to the small! guests. Entertain
nent consisted of motion pic
lures.
Those present included Joan
9Cd Tommy Durkin. Joan LAM
ners. Ruth Charlotte Camnock.
Gretchen Swindle. Marian Wick
eTs. Fairlee Ann Rowland. Eev-
erlv Novark. Mary Lou and
Eoanenne Meek Billie EvenSon.
NGrilEn Wagner. Shirley Lou
NcCartv. Esther Burchette, Jan
ct Curry. Carol Kalberg. Billie
Lou StolzmaN. Maize Boughton.
: oHilie Ann hammers. Lorraine
HT"Le0n. ShirleT Schmidt. Bev-
Hrlv Ternenirg. Rosemary Lew
Is. Bonnie Bel Ni"kv McQuil-
len. PATTY CUNNINGHAM and
Miss Cecilia DIETRICH.
Mrs. James Durkin assisted
Ms. Hayerfield.
HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. G. A. Baker entertained
members Of the NIP. club at
4 dessert bridge at her home
Wednesday evening.
Halloween cClors and fall
flowers were used as decora-
tionS.
Members S mt included
Mrs. Dick Warren. Mrs. Gnldie
Finlayson, Mrs. Dan Maddox,
Mrs. Carl Bowman. Mrs. f L.
Kelley. Mrs. Row o. Chambers,
Mrs. E. L. jacobson. Mrs. C. c.
Quinn. Mrs. John SWindle and
Miss Gracia Dillon.
Mrs. W. j. Brekke and Mrs.
R. H. Custer of Missoula were ,
club guests.
High score award went to
Mrs. Bowman, second high to
Mrs. Warren and the cut-ail
prize to Mrs. SWindle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13

Fleeing a tornado near Clyde, Texas, parents ef these babies were killed,
their automobile tossed a quarterrnie away. Hours later a telephone
yearod Jesse Donald Rut!edse, water up to mis- chin, holding his s-nonths-
old brother Daryls head above water. Relatives being unable to car for
the orphans, Red Cross workers arranged a maintenance fund to support
them until they are I6 A Texas college promised scholarships and ranch.
me started a erd Of cattle for their benefit. The Red Cross will help the
ooys make adjustments as they grow older.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
MIC. CLUB
ORGANIZED

ORGANIZED
The MIC. club held it's first
meeting at the home of Mrs
Richard Bochy.
Officers elected for the COM
ing year we're: President. Mrs,
Richard BOchv: Secretary-treaS-
urer, Mrs. Ralph Tally.
The afternoon was spent at
sewing. Later refreshments were
served by Mrs. Eochy and Mrs.
Lowe.
CONGREGATIONAL
AID TO MEET
The congregational Ladies
Aid will meet Thursday. Octob-
er 20, in the church parlors.
HosteSSeS are to be Mrs. John
Swindle, Mrs. Dan Maddox and
Miss Gracia Dillon.
The program committee has
arranged a special program Oh
India.
METHODIST
AID MEETING
Members of the Methodist
Ladies Aid will meet Thursdty
October 20. in the churhc par
lOrS.
LODGES HOLD
MEETINGS
The Rebckah and OddfelIow
lodges held their REGULAR meet
ing "wednesday evening at Pine
Lodge.
Following the business meet
ingS the groups spent a social
hour together.
Refreshments Tere served by
Mr. and Mrs. !. w. Bulls.
POSTPONE GOLF
CLUB NETTING
The r1eetinr of the Indies or
ganization of the FIT. Custer
Golf club has been postponed !
from FRIDAY. October IA to Fri
dav, October 81.
Mrs. H. D. Kenyon is to be
hostess.
AUXILIARY
HOLDS MEETING
The American Legion AuXil-
jary held its regular meeting on
Tuesday evening at Pine Lodge.
During the business meeting
plans for a beano game to be
held at the next meeting were
discussed.
Mrs. Kenneth Christensen,
Mrs. w. Lyle Bell and Mrs. H.
H. Barnett were hostesses.
GIVES TALK TO
JUNIOR WOMEN
Mrs. j. j.. Ping spoke to men,
berS of the Junior Woman's club
Tuesday evening, about her trip
to Alaska.
She presented pictures of the
Journey, and spoke of woman's
sphere in the peninsula.
The meeting was held in the
community room of the court
house.
Several new members we're
admitted to the club. and were |!
welcomed bv the president, Mrs.
James Durkin.
At the close of the evening,
refreshments were served by
Mrs. Lee B. Terpening and Mrs.
j. Russell Vickers.
ENTERTAJNS
SEWING CLUB
Miss Gladys Halverson was
hostess to the primary teachers
sewing club at the o. E. An
derson home Thursday evening.
Five members we're present.
The evening was spent infor-
mally. and refreshments were
served by the hostess at the
close of the meeting.
*s
HOSTESS TO
J.H.M.F. CLUB
Miss Patty Jensen was host
eSS to the J.H.M.F. club at her
home Monday Evening.
Members present were the
Misses Peggy Joyce Baker, Jean
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
AUXILIARY
HOLDS MEETING

The American Legion AuXil-
jary held its regular meeting on
Tuesday evening at Pine Lodge.
During the business meeting
plans for a beano game to be
held at the next meeting were
discussed.
Mrs. Kenneth Christensen,
Mrs. w. Lyle Bell and Mrs. H.
H. Barnett were hostesses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13

Read the Classified Ads on
Page 9.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
LODGES HOLD
MEETINGS

The Retckah and Oddfellow
lodges held their REGULAR meet
ing "wednesday evening at Pine
Lodge.
Following the business meet
ingS the groups spent a social
hour together.
Refreshments ,rere served BY
Mr. and Mrs. !. w. Bulls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
METHODIST

METHODIST
AID MEETING
Members of the Methods
Ladies Aid will meet Thursdty
October 20. in the churlc par
lOrS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
POSTPONE GOLF
CLUB NETTING

The r1eetinr of the ladies' or
Ranization of the FIT. Custer
Golf club has been postponed
from FRIDAY, October IA to Fri
dav. October 81.
Mrs. H. D. Kenyon is to be
hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
1000 am, Sunday school
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13

HOSTESS TO
J.H.M.F. CLUB
Miss Patty Jensen was host
ess to the J.H.M.F. club at her
home Monday Evening.
Members present were the
Misses Peggy Joyce Baker, Jean
Evening star., 1938-03-07
Southnaws Make Griff Beam.

to start the season at second base
for the Red Sox, even If Doc McNair
signs up.
The Giants have been toughten-
ing up their paws by rubbing them
With benzoin, and you're liable to
feel your bones crack If you shake
hands with any of 'em Terrible
Terry thought up the stunt Gas
though you couldn't guess.
Don't worry about Al Simmons,
folks His bank account and
annuities resemble freight car num-
bers =. Cholly Grimm is thinking
Of giving young Jim Asbell the call
over Augie Galan in the Cubs out
field.
Since Henry Armstrong gave him
q going over, Everett Rightmire u
thinking of quitting the ring
and he's only 23 The all
America Grapefruit League bally-
hoo: Joe Mccarthy says only eight
Yanks are sure Of their jobs :.
Lotsa Felbvs can think Of at least
. doo1n without ost*tng 6tasted
Evening star., 1938-03-07
DODCER PRESIDENT
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
McKeever, 85, Was Central
Figure in 15-Year War
Over Management.
Iy the Associated Press

Ey the Associated preSS.
NEW YORK, March 7.-Stephen w.
McKeever, 85-year-old president of the
Brooklyn National League baseball
club. died early today of pneumonia
at his home in Brooklyn. He had
been Ill week.
Connected with the club for more
than quarter McKeever had
been president since 1882, when Frank
B. York resigned in a Dodger reor-
ganization.
Oldest president in the National
League. McKeever. called Judge" by
his intimates, was the central figure
in the storm that had ragged over the
Brooklyn management for nearly is
years. between McKeever and the IS
heirs of the late Charles H. Ebbets.
He lived just few blocks from Ed
bets Field. where his Dodgers perform
their baseball chores daily during the
National League season. Next door,
live his daughter and son-in-law,
James Mulvey, vice president of the
club.
With Club Since 1912.
McKeever first became associated
with the Dodgers in 1912, when Eb-
bets, who had been power in the
clubs affairs since the 80s, gave him
and his brother, the late Edward j.
McKeever, a half interest in the club
in consideration of a loan which
helped the Brooklyns out Of financial
difhculty.
In 1925, when Ed McKeever and
Ebbets died within a few months of
each other, internal dissension began
in the Dodger front Office. It has
lasted ever since. At that time, Ed
McKeever's interest passed to Stephen
McKeever, ana the Ebbets share Of
the club was divided among Ebbets'
heirs.
Wilbert Robinson, who had been
managing the team since 1914, was
elected president and Stephen Nc
Keever became treasurer in new set
up. But q rift developed In the previ-
ously friendly relations between Nc
Keever and Robbie" and for the
next few years the affairs Of the club
were in an almost continual state Of
turmoil.
Evening star., 1938-03-07
GREEN SQUAD BEGINS
G, W. GRIDIR0N DRILL
Varsity Vets Will Join Group
Next Week-Coach Reinhart
Seeking New Ends.

Gridmen without varsity experience
were to form the first contingent Of
George Washington's spring training
squad as Coach Bill Reinhart opened
drills today in Potomac Park.
Last years regulars and letter WIN
ners will not report until a week from
today, Reinhart being anxious to work
six days alone with freshmen and the
sophomores who saw but little action
last fall.
Despite that he has lost 10 impor-
tant players from the 1887 squad,
Reinhart feels that he has replace
ments for the missing cogs. His big
gest problem will be the development
of two ends to 1ill the shoes Of Tippy
Holt, Lloyd Berry and Pete Yurwitz.
all Of whom will graduate in June.
He may find one successor in Bob
Faris, his basket ball star, who saw
infrequent service as q hankman last
year.
Vic Sampson and Jay Turner will
form the nucleus for the backheld.
but the Coloniak' new head coach
must flnd replacements for Bruce
Mahan and joey kaufman.
BotcAey Koch ana Tim Noynihan.
assastaHt ooachs1, win aid II ths drills.
Evening star., 1938-03-07
80 COLLEGE CUNTS
IN NATIONAL JOUST
Tourney Opening at Kansas City
Today Includes All Leaders
of Respective Sectors.

By the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, March 7.-Thirty-
two teams, all champions or near
champions in their respective sectors,
today started the quest for the cham
pionship pot of gold which rests at
the end of the first annual National
intercollegiate Basket Ball Tourna-
ment.
Eight first-round games were sched-
uled today, with the Ottawa, Kans.,
University quintet meeting Jordan
College of Menominee. Mich, in the
opening game First-round play will
be complete tomorrow.
Two other highly regarded quintets
go into action today.
They are the New Mexico State COL
lege quintet and the Warrensburg,
Mo-, Teachers. New Mexico State
meets Mcpherson. Kans., College, and
Warrensburg plays Dakota Wesleyan
of Mitchell, S. Oak.
Rating with Warrensburg and New
Mexico in the fans estimation are the
tall West Texas Teachers and Marshall
College of Huntington, w. Va, q team
with an impressive record to back
1t up.
Evening star., 1938-03-07
INDOOR WIN PROVES
M'NEILL'S net CLASS
Kenyon College Youth Has All
Shots to Beat Bowden in
National Final.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 7.-Don Nc
Neill, Kenyon Colleges gift to big
time tennis, joins the army pursuing
Don Bulge with the national indoor
title to his credit.
McNeill turned in a brilliant exhi-
bition of all-around play in trimming
Frank Bowden of New York in the
finals Saturday. 81, 3-6, IS, while
Virginia Hollinger, the tireless red
head from Dayton, Ohio, downed
Katharine Winthrop of Boston, 6-1,
2-6, 6-3. in the finals Of the wom-
ems singles.
McNeill, who halls from Oklahoma
City. had all the shots to beat the
more experienced Bowden. who was
seeded fourth to McNeills second.
The women's doubles championship
was won by the top-ranking combina-
tion of Miss Winthrop and Mrs. vir-
ginia Rice johnson of Chestnut Hill
Mass. They defeated the all-New
York pair, Norma Taubele and Grace
6urber, 46, Ga, Ga, in the finals
Evening star., 1938-03-07
Knickerbocker Hopp,
BY SID FEDER,

tsASoSSAoeSA ASSS SSSA w "AASSAs
NEW YORK, March 7.-WhatU
you bet they never again make the
mistake of giving Stagehand only
100 pounds to carry? That's
like letting Ducky Medwick bat
with two-by-four Billy
Knickerbocker turned up at the
Yankees camp all smiles Be
ceuse getting away from the
Browns was like getting a pardon
from AlcatraZ."
Pals of Tony Canzoneri ought to
get him to quit thinking about a
comeback He was a great little
fighting man, but even the best Of
'em slow up and he's too nice q
guy to get clubbed around by fell
lows he'd have showed into hts
back pocket q few years ago
The grapevine says Buddy Hassett
viii land with the Giants, now that
the Dodgers bought. Dolph Camilli
for 9o0, 900.
By way Of Winnie Richards comes
Evening star., 1938-03-07
SPOT IN BASEBALL
BAUGH'S MAIN AIM
Better Business Than Pro
Grid, Says Redskin, Who
Seeks Card Post.
BY the Associated Press.

ST PETERSBURG, Fla. March Z.
-"Slingin' Sammy" Baugh, star Of
college and professional football ranks,
substituted baseball uniform for his
football outfit today, and worked out
for the first time at the Cardinals
Waterfront Park training camp.
Coming from his home in Sweet
water, Tex, Baugh, whose bullet-like
passes gained him fame at Texas
Christian University and later as a
member Of the Washington Redskins,
asserted his athletic future depends
on his success on the diamond.
IF make the grade with the Car
dinals. I'll give up football" Sammy
announced. Il realize that you can't
play football without endangering
your baseball career
If can't stick with the Cards, I
hope the club will find a place for ME
on one of their farm teams" Baugh
said. "Of course, want to play for
the Cardinals, but if they ship me
out, I hope 1t is to Houston"
Refusing to sign football contract
with the Washington Redskins for next
season. Baugh declared, Il think I
am entitled to more than they Of
fered." He did not disclose the terms.
Evening star., 1938-03-07
Mats Southpa,o Hurting Trio
Has Griffith Gloating Oper
Likely Fine Season for Club

three good pitchers. They give us
the kind Of pitching we'll need I'm
figuring on carrying nine on the staff
. these three left-handers and Wes
Ferrell. De Shone. Appleton, Weaver,
Phebus and Leonard"
1t Is interesting to review the sue
cess OF past Washington ball clubs
endowed with two or more southpaw
pitchers. In 1924. the first year the
Mats won pennant and the only time
they grabbed world championship
Griffith had George Mogridge and Tom
Zachary. The following year. when
Harris team repeated its American
League victory, Dutch Ruether had
been purchased from Brooklyn to team
with Zachary.
Lean years followed The Griffmen
were in the first division frequently,
but they were winning no more flags.
It is significant. in retrospect. that
Griffith had no standout left-handers.
In the winter Of 1882, when he ap-
pointed young Joe Cronin as manager
Of the club and broke up the team,
Grifflth reached out and grabbed him.
self left-handers. He already had
Bob Burke, lean in-and-outer, but,
withal, a southpaw and pitcher who
was destined to win several important
games the following season.
From the ST. Louis club Griffith oh
tanned Pitcher Walter Stewart and
Outfielder Goose Goslin and Fred
Schultz In exchange for Outfielders
Sammy West and Carl Reynolds and
Pitcher Lloyd Brown. Then he swung
another deal for southpaw pitcher,
getting Earl Whitehill from Detroit
in exchange for Pitchers Carl Fischer
and Fred Marberry.
Nat Lefties Shine in '33.
Stewart won Is games and lost 6
for Washington in 1888. Whitehill
came up with his best major league
record, winning 20 and losing only 8.
Burke tided Cronin's staff over a
couple tough humps and Washington
won the pennant again:
Chase definitely Is listed as a start
ing pitcher this season. Grifnth and
Harris hope that Kraka,lskas will ac-
quire sufncient polish to take regular
turn also. Hogsett will be used chiefly
as . relief pitcher.
"We1l pick spots for Krakauskas
and Hogsett," explains Griffith. For
instance, these fellows ought to be
tough for the Yankees and the Indians.
They're left-handed hitting clubs, you
know. They might even make it in
teresting for the Tigers. Since Detroit
traded Gerald Walker and replaced
him with Dixie Walker, left-handed
hitter, the Tigers aren't 80 strong from
the right side Of the plate. Anyway,
wait and see If I'm not right"
Meanwhile the old gentleman is hav-
ing q lot of fun from the sidelines.
He prods bystanders with his elbow
when Chase r'ares back and cuts loose
. fast, overland pitch. He grins de-
lightedly when big Hogsett makes his
half half-sideArm sweep
and throws over a crossfire. He de-
lights in watching powerful Krakaus-
kas, with his jerky, short-arm motion
whistle across blistering fast bail
that invariably stakes on," In the
parlancsAof baseball people. The
eenatoss, 4 seena, ere going leftask
Evening star., 1938-03-07

word that Bill Tilden has been
located He's in Rangoon, India
(of all places. trying to make both
ends meet with q pro tennis troupe
that includes Henri Cochet
Maybe some one else can figure
out how to get rich on 4 81 bet
on War Admiral-that returns
$2.70.
Word from the Coast says Sam
Chapman, CALIFORNIA; all-America
back, drafted by the Washington
Redskins, is another Hornsby and
Medwick rolled into one And
big league scouts are going daffy
trying to get his name on a con-
tract Ned Irish, the Madison
Square Garden basket ball i'm
presario, didn't even know there
was q recession His IL court
double-he this season played
to 162,039 fans About 1880
every time out.
Note to st. 1out& hotel men: Van
Munso solemnly Ssbmises b. won't
Evening star., 1938-03-07

RANDo Fla THE important the Washington
S m didn't 5 say he anything & except the most important %
s9 G thu the ms CHARLES Rsn ssss ms But
one of the M b 90 pe theories Of baseball that the center lane
0 @ sn @ a. BY this Mt the @
5 1 s % r tb,n Sns Rick n @ s,d
shipped away Mr. Luke se~el " ''A 'O
peheq ha Ru S1so 5 on mn IVES n ns better
than he has been for Dutch Leonard ought then
out the and Eon Hossett
a % s sn ssp ssS a S
Myer, anybody
Batting champ-And Booy
Buddy He
fellow who Charley
sSs % sssa
years old the middle of this month He has lifetime major league batting
But for the last two Buddy
dene old 1 That d is M he big @ n ss5 iron from e. n MIS-
His line a drives began @ fall safely He dassed ,aa close
s M ro trips nso the S plate n4a ss s m
his life the American League batting champion His mark for
glorious moment: down offer of
100000 and Tony ae5 for Buddy that wnte and happily hked his
looked lead victory in 1886
Odds Against the ay Myer I'm Man na,.u .v,no m ,,.
that than in 1885 wound md
s sp S total 1as M his he
in n
Ss sss 's
Mlhal
of the rough spots Mihalc is speed demon himself
usually
health the odds
shortstop
q
question He Andw
expecting of nos.
No less authority than Mr. Stanley
who played our
incidentally
dropped
shipped back to the Washington
Of sixth place. Credit a
Tho is the he
delivers palie
will