davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-10
sPORTsMEN's CLUB TO ATTEMPT TO SECURE
 GAME BIRD FARM

The possibility of Wrangell ob- taining a game bird farm was one of the high spots of last Monday evenings matters of business at the sportsmen's association in the Elks hall. Bylaws were approved and the name Stikine sportsmen's As sociation of Wrangell officially a. dopted. This name, 1t was felt by members. would include and give due recognition to one of the great est hunting and fishing regions of Alaska. the Stikine River district.
 Fred Hanford. who is the organ ization's first president. reported that in a conference with Frank Du- fresne. Executive officer of the Alas ka Game Commission and head Of the Biological Survey in Alaska, the matter of a station in Wrangell where game birds could be matched and raised had been discussed and indications seemed to point that such a thing might be obtained with the proper backing by the Assoeia- ton. It would be d decided adYan- tage to Wrangell and would bring another industry to the town. seere- tary H. B. Thornquist was instruct ed to start the ball rolling in order to obtain such a game farm.
 M. F. Goggins of San Francisco was a guest at the meeting MT. Cog gins expressed keen interest in Alas ka's hunting and fishing resources and. expecting to be in Wrangell until the first of the year signified his desire of joining the organiza- tion. He gave many interesting and helpful suggestions on developing the strip and game fishing fields, as. from an outsiders viewpoint and spoke of the keen interest of persons in California in Alaska's fish and game industries if the proper facii- tiles are available to them in getting them to and from the fishing and hunting regions.
 The stikine Sportsmens Associa- ton of Wrangell now has over forty members. The club is not only for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-10
POtIatCh May Be Novel Theme
 For WiLloughby

One Of the most ardent boosters of Wrangeil's Potlateh, but one who unfortunately. cannot be here to witness the event is Barrett Will Ioughby, a daughter of Alaska who has written reams to make the coun- try she loves known to the outside world.
 In a letter received by B. l.. Kei- thahn. manager of the Potlatch, Miss Willoughby, from her present San Carlos. California, home says:
 ''I am tremendously interested in the Wrangell Potlatch! What a splendid idea! When I see what Cal ifornia has done with her flea-bitten Spanish past, I appreciate more than ever the historical riches of our own Alaska. an glad that our own peo- pie are beginning to realize what they have. In all my writings I have tried to bring out the fact that Alas ka's most colorful period lay far back of the days of the Gold Rush
 This purely Tlingit event is an inspiration All my life l have known and been friendly with Alas ka natives. Indian children were my only playmates. They taught me to paddle a dug-out canoe. They taught me to dig clans, and pick berries, and fish. They taught me to weave baskets and make moecasins. have always had a deep admiration for the art of the native. It is good to know that the art of the North west Coast is not dead. From what you have written me there is a re- vival of pride in the old ways. re- jOice to hear it. -.
 Will the Potlatch be a yearly occurance? I hope so because I can not come this year, much as I should like to. But Pm going home next year--no matter what happens! . I'd give anything to be at the Potlatch and to write it up If it is going to be an annual event, I may work 1t into a novel later on"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-10

POTIATCH DANCE SAT. MAY IS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-10
". c. T. T. WORKER HERE
 ON TOUR OF ALASKA

Miss sara c. Palmer, National Evangelist for the Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union. arrived in Wrangel on the Alaska Monday. She is making a tour of the Terri tory. Her first stop was Ketchikani then Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau Valdez. Seward, Anchorage, Matan- uska. Fairbanks. Cordova, Skagway, Sitka. and back to Seattle on August l. Miss Palmer is well known inter- nationally, having spoken in meet ings in this and other lands. She is also the author Of seevral novels. She spoke at the Institute here and at other gatherings including the school
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-10

the asternero sex. but for their wives. sweethearts, sons or daugh- ters as well. Il is for all who are in- terested in preserving and propagat- ing Alaskas fish and game, and an indoor and outdoor rifle range in prospect should be an inducement to those wishing 70 improve their mtrksmanship Dues for the club are but s100 per year for adults and fifty cents for the younger genera ton np to Is years of age.
 Next meeting will be at the Elks hall on Monday. May 20. at 7:3O D. m, the regular meeting dates being the first and third Mondays of each month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-10

weeks Outside, the official reported prospects for a good season in Alas ka. The Democratic landslide in the Alaska primary, he reported. was in- dieative of what the nation would do in the fall.
 * < s
 Purser Dave Doran of the Alaska is looking with envious eyes, on his recent trips. at these Wrangel Pot latch bIouses. Dave doubts if there s enough material in town to make one his size. but some of the Pot latch girls have other ideas General prediction is that the Alaska's pur- ser will look pretty snappy in one of those blouses.
 44A
 Government Auditor F. c. Lusk was Juneau bound on the Alaska this week to start audits in the var ious departments.
 aaaH
 Public Works Administrator chief in Alaska, J. G. Shepard of Juneau, was Ketchikan bound on the Yukon this week in connection with PWA projects. He expects to return through here on the next boat.
 aa A4
 After a trip Outside, MT and Mrs David Strandberg of the widely known Strandberg family, Goodnews Bay mining operators. were heading north on the Alaska, Seward bound, thence to their operations in the platinum district
 4 z &
 James McNaughton, Director of the B. M. Behrends Bank in Juneau and son e the late Guy MeNaugh- ton, one of Alaskas best known pi- oneer bankers. was vacation bound on the Yukon this week, planning several weeks visit Outside.
 < &
 The Yukon was the prison boat this week going south. There were deputies and prisoners aboard from each of the four Divisions. Chief Deputy Flossie Doolan of Juneau had a large number III tow for in- stitutions in the States. She plans to come back through just in time for the Potlatch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-10

m. Holy Communion. Wrangeu Inst.
 9s45 a. m. Chapel Service. Wran= gell Institute.
 10:O0 a. m. Church School st. Phillips Church.
 1I:00 a. m Prayer and Sermon Ministration Of Holy Baptism
 Monday and Tuesday 500 a. m. Holy Communion. Wednesday. Fri day. Saturday are EMBER DAY.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-10

Government Auditor P c. Lusk was Juneau bound on the Alaska this week to start audits in the var ious departments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-10
GOSPEL SERVICES
aUndenominattonal)

Each Sunday afternoon al 8 O. clock in the Civic Club Bldg. All are heartily invited to attend. Paul Blake and Thomas Roberts.
 Eyangelists.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-10
sEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

Sabbath School, Saturday 10 a. m. Church Service. Saturday II a. m. Wednesday Eyeamg Bible Study t 7s45 D. m.
 Pastor NJ. l.. Miles
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-10
RgTHREE

iaI Mothers Day Observance.
 Tuesday. 7:45 D. m. Bible study and Prayer Meeting
 Thursday 7:45 D. m mid-week Preaching Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-10

SALVATION ARMY Capt. Ii. Morris, corps officer Brig. and Mrs. J. T. Gilingbam
 Divisional Commanders sunday Services. 2:30 D. m. Sunday School 7:30. Evening Service. Conducted by Brigadier and Mrs. T. J. Gillingbam. Wednesday, 6s30 D. ID. Young Peoples Meeting. Friday, 7:30, Prayer meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-10
AT THE CHURCHES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell F. Peders0n. Pastor

Il a. m Morning Worship. Spec ial music for Mothers Day
 12:10 Noon Bible School
 7:3O D. m. Evening Worship
 Wednesday. 7:30 D. m. Prayer Meeting in the Church Parlor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-10
ASSEMBLY, 0F GOD MISSION

Rev. A. L. Calame. Acting Pastor Sunday, Mothers Day. II a. m. Sun day School for young and old
 7;45 D. m. Evening Worship. Spec
Evening star., 1940-08-20

OF other game has been like that.
Ducks, which at one time few right
down the Potomac around Wash
ington, now must be sought in out
of-the-way places. Quail disap-
peared because of heavy hunting,
but it is well known that both duck
and quail thrive in and actually seek
out the places where they are pro-
tected and where they know they
will be undisturbed.
Where Are the Blues?
Could it be that the marlin are
doing likewise. seeking a place as
yet unknown to anglers where they
can stay in comfort and safety?
And, by the way, who remembers
when there used to be bluefsh in
Chesapeake Bay? Year after year
a 15-pounder or thereabout from
the Chesapeake would take top
honors in the national big fish con-
tests. and a lot of runners-up also
would be bay fish. But for the last
several years the Chesapeake blues
have been absent from the top of
the list. If things continue this
year the way they are now they
won't be on the list at all
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Williams Too Touqh
For Janazzo, DC.
Ring Fans Feel
Contend CoIored Boxer
Will Slash Italian
Here Next Monday

Holman Williams will be the IA
vorite when he steps into the ring
to box Izzy Janazzo next Monday
night at the ball park.
The dusky gent who polished oil
Bill Mcdowell a month ago in his
first appearance here apparently
carries too many guns for the soft
hitting but clever New York Ital-
ian. At least that's the way most
District fans figure it.
Janazzo's supporters point out
that he cut Steve Mamakos to
shreds at Riverside Stadium and
contend he'll handle Williams the
same way. But their rivals counter
with the argument that Williams
is no Mamakos-that he, too, beat
Steve and performed more thor
ough operation of the Greek than
did Izzy.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez has
added Tony Kiene to Mondays
card, although no opponent has
been selected for him. Kiene ranked
eighth among the world bantam
weights by Ring Magazine, claims
record of 43 knockouts in 50 pro-
fessional fights with only l defeat.
Bill Banks. who drew with
Johnny Buff on the last show. also
will be on the card against an
opponent to be announced.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
DC. Playground Swim
Title Is Taken by
Roseda|e Girls

Rosedale holds the girls District
playground swimming champion
ship. thanks to expert work of
the four Essex sisters-Pat, Betty,
Carol and Rita.
Carol won two events yesterday
and the other sisters one each as
Rosedale tailed go points to take the
title in the meet held at the Rose
dale Pool.
Kenilworth finished second, with
"a points, while Maury was third,
with 2.
eYears and Under.
1o-yard free styl.-won By Pat Es-
10 to IL Years.
25-ysrd free styls--won By Betty e
"a5-yard side-Won by Helen Wiener
RI; second Betty Essex 'Ro; third
Mary Schwartz ,RJ; second. Jean De-
Sante tK).
13 to IL Years.
25-,ard free style--Won by Helen Poy.-
ner tKD: second. Carol Essex (RD, third,
a5-yard novelty balloon-Won by Carol
Essex second. Helen Poyner; third. Aols
Gorius.
25-yard Sdestroke-Won by Carol Es-
sex tRO.
Is to 16 Years.
25-vard free style-Won by June Sny,-
der (RD; second, Jean Wray tRD; third
Kay Smith tRD.
25-yard backstroke-Won by. Jean
Wray; second, June Snyder; third, Mar
earet GoetZinger.
Poyner tKD: second Jean Wray; third
June Snyder
II Years and Over.
50-yard free style-Won BY Jeanette
Milbrandt (Rl: second, Dora Poyner tkD;
third, Rita Essex tRD.
25-yard reaststroke-Won by Rita
Essex (RD; second. Jeanette Milbrandt
third, Dora Poyner.
Evening star., 1940-08-20

with gagger and the umpire lets
out beef"
But if the other guy don't knock
it down with the gagger-?'
A messenger, Mr.. Mushky Nc
Gee. hurried up at this point and
shouted. The deals off, boys. Mike
is gonna let them baseball buns
stew. Its cold. He don't want it
Mr.. Dumb Daniel Morgan sighed
with relief.
Then what are we wasting our
time for?" said he Throw away
that book bows. and turn Hynie
off. and let's sweat the deuce for a
couple more ringsides to Conn.,
Pastor BaSeballi' grunted Dumb
Daniel Morgan with deep contempt.
Mr.. CapIn seemed 10 sense that
his day was over Shaking his head
sadly. he resumed the tongue on
whole wheat.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
No Cut for the Monoqer
Merely Stroieht Poy

Its like this said Hynie TO
Dumb Daniel Morgan. These guys
get out there and give 1t this and
that. The thrower throws the ball.
and the guy with the whacker
whacks it. and then everybody runs
like thief"
What if he don't hit it?" said Mr.
Mushky Jackson.
"Whaddya mean. what if he don t
hit it?" barked Mr. Caplin Hes
gotta hit It! He amt out there to
pay for the drinks He's got orders
They tell him to hit il"
so he's got a manager" sug-
gested Mr.. Morgan.
That's right. a manager.
What does this dirty rat cut in
for?'
NO cut" said Mr.. Capln. He
gets steady butter
"A salary"
"A salary. Then when he hits it,"
continued Hymie. "one of the guys
in the other mob picks up the ball
and throws 1t at him. If he hits
him. okay. II he misses, some other
guy reaches up and knocks it down
Evening star., 1940-08-20
pv-h Assoc,.-.5 p-.s

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Aug. 20-They called
him Mad Marshall" the galloping
Goldberg in college. but he was just
another guy named Joe during his
first year in pro football.
Goldberg, accustomed to the su
perlatives during a brilliant grid
career as Pittsburgh's ace ball car
rier, didn't care at all for the
obscurity he achieved in his fresh
man year with the Chicago Cardi-
mails.
There was a time last fall when
he considered himself through with
football for good He was having
a dismal year and so were the Car
dinals.
But all thought of quitting has
gone now He's drilling daily with
the Cardinals under Coach Jimmy
Councilman, working harder than
the rawest rookie.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
D. T.. Girls Contestinq
In Title Net Ti|ts
In Baltimore

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 20.-The Girls
Middle Atlantic Tennis Tournament
was scheduled to end today-Weather
permitting-with Washington repre-
sentatives in both the singles and
doubles.
Betty Jacob and Anne Cullen of
Washington will meet Lucia Lhaman
and Lucy Tyler of Annapolis for the
doubles crown.
Preceding that will be much
postponed singles semiinal between
Berty Simpson of Ruxton and Mar
got Parsons of Washington. 1t was
last Wednesday that these girls first
met. Each won set and games
were three-all in the final when rain
halted proceedings.
The winner will meet Shirley
Combs of Washington for the title.
Evening star., 1940-08-20

approach the 1900 big fish caught
at Ocean City last year. The skip
pers and press agents over there are
talking hopefully about tuna and
bonito, but who wants tuna or
bonita when they go for marlin,
especially at 35 bucks day?
Martins Absence Creates Chatter.
Not being able to fish, the boys
are doing some talking, and the
talking has taken some strange
twists. There have been some
theories advanced about the alb
sence of marlin. one of which is
that these big fish have been driven
away by the heavy fishing of the
last few years. 1t wasn't until the
last three or four years that anglers
really started after marlin at Ocean
City. Before that time the fish
practically were undisturbed, but
now they have been harried by
not only the regular Ocean City
boats. but by boats up from Florida
and Bimini for the summer season.
Could 1t be that the fish which
for so long found a haven around
the Jack Spot and Winter Quarter
Lightship have been forced to move
on to other quarters? The history
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Redsn Prep Series With Major Foe III Seen Seate Bid for Club
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
st. Louis VS.. washington, Grit.
fifth Stadium. 3:15.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
st. Louis VS.. Washington, Grit.
fifth Stadium, 3:15.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Grit
fifth Stadium, 3:l5.
Rassling.
Turner's Arena, first bout $3.50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 3:15.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Grit
fifth Stadium. 3.
Tennis.
District Recreation Department
Tournament, Reservoir Courts,
2:30
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Live Coast City Eager
To Become Pro Grid
Training Site
Gives Capitals indians
Warm Welcome on Verqe
Of Intro-Squod Tilt
BY BILL DISMER. Jr,
Star Staff Correspondent.


SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 20.-Host
to major professional football team
for the first time, S@ttle opened its
arms to the Redskins today to start
a round of activities and entertain
ment leading up to the Indians first
intrasquad game here Thursday
night.
AS Seattle undoubtedly is bit
Jealous of Spokane as the preseason
home" of the Indians. the reception
rekindled discussion of this thriving
coast metropolis as future train
Ing site for some other league team.
1t is an open secret that Seattle
would welcome one Of the Redskins
colleagues in the National Football
League. such an arrangement de-
signed to work not only to the ben
eft of this city, but also to Spokane
and the teams training in both.
Sees Pre- Season Games.
Redskin Chieftain George Marshall
has said that if Seattle could per-
suade scme Western team which the
Redskins weren't scheduled to play
to train here. there would be no
reason why the two should not play
''home -and-home" preseason games
both here and in Spokane. League
rules forbid preseason contests only
between teams scheduled to play
that season. Thus. if Seattle could
induce team like the Detroit Lions
or Green Bay Packers to establish
training camp here next year, Red
skin-Lion or Redskin-Packer games
easily could be arranged
And although the coming Redskin
intrasquad games have aroused wide
spread appeal, as shown by the
number of tickets already sold. a
game between two different teams
with the rival cities naturally back
Ing their oWn-Would be the biggest
professional game ever staged in the
Northwest.
Two Absentees.
Forty-three Redskins pulled In
here this morning, Recruits Bob
Hoffman and Vince Farrar being the
only absentees. Hoffman is with
the College All-Stars in Chicago
preparing to meet the Packers on
August 90, and Farrar was left in a
hospital in Spokane with pulled back
muscles. His chance to stick with
the squad. therefore, will be based
entirely on his showing in the game
In Spokane on August %.
Quite few pre-game stunts have
been scheduled for the Redskins.
with Sammy Baugh scheduled to
appear at local theater tomorrow
night and pass half dozen auto
graphed footballs out into the audi
ence. Several other Redskins are
to appear as guest stars on nightly
radio program, while a mammoth
luncheon is to be served the entire
squad on the day of the game.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Hoyo Gridders to Report
For Prep September ;

Autumn is in the air at George
town. Hilltop athletic officials to-
day announced that 40 players have
been invited to report for preliln-
mary football practice Tuesday.
September 8.
The squad will prepare to carry
on two-year winning streak
marred only by a 1913 stalemate
last year with Syracuse.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
HitIess Game Is Pitched
In Heiqhts' Twin Win

Kenny Hightower hurled hitless
ball and struck out 10 batters as
his District Heights team downed
Fort Dupont, 40, in the second
game of a double e-header.
District Heights also won the
opener. 2-1. as George Sansbury
allowed only two hits and likewise
famed 10.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Boot Upsets Going
After Second Win
BY the Associated Press.

BY tn. Associated Press.
BAY CITY, Mich, Aug 20
Paul YEARLY of Muncie, Ind. ma
tional outboard champion, treat
ed 1000 spectators to a thrill at
the American Legion outboard
races.
After winning both heats in
Glass B over the choppy waters
of the Saginaw River, YEARLY
shot in the lead in the Glass C
race only to have his boat over
turn and sink.
Coast Guards rescued him and
recovered his boat.
Wearly's mishap enabled Bob
Meyer, Chicago, to win both
heats in Glass C.
Charles Thompson, Detroit,
won the two Glass A heats.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Goldberg Tolls to Be Posser
To Gain Job With ChicQrds

The pros swarmed him like flies
all last fall, because they knew what
was coming-always running play.
So there was only one thing to do
learn to pass. Councilman told him
that. so he's tossing dozens of passes
every day.
Councilman has practically assured
the former Pitt all-America that
the left halfback spot is his--f
he can become a passing threat,
Marshall himself is confident he
can develop this art and thereby
become a running threat. too.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Smith Aids Holy Cross

WORCESTER, Mass. Aug 20 (Pl.
John P. little Clipper Smith of
Hartford. Conn. former head grid
coach and athletic director at Du-
quesne, has been named a member
of the Holy Cross varsity coaching
staff.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Silver HurIs Hitter

Chick Silver pitched a one-hit
game as the Klegn A. c. softball
team won over Shepherd A. c..
40 He had a no-llit game until
single was made of him in the
last inning.
Evening star., 1940-08-20

N1ElsEL !!nE SOElr aS!
.;ss 1.h St NV. s:s.MstSw'
DISTRICT TIRE SERVICE SMITH R1NER SERVICE
9Th 4 Rhode Island Ave- 222 End st.
L. p sTEUART, INC. MCMAHON CHEVROLET,
I4o P St. 1928 Georgia
''" STATION N' PARK VIEW SERVICE
,.an s'sn td e. O. = WOOD 81 ~, Georgia
18th b Ste ROGANS SERVICE STATION
pENNSyIvANIA TIRE m 100 New Hampshire Ave.
1929 14th POWELL BROTHERS SERVICE
RADIO CO. BARRETT AUTO SUPPLY
1906 7h St. 10th e. NJ Sts.
SERVICE CENTER POTOMAC FILLING STATION
The SERVICE STATION DISTRICT LINE
WASHINGTON HARDWARE CO.
TFSaeo OIL %
& 18th & Benning Rd
R. G. DUNE SERVICE HIGHWAY SERVICE STATION
and 21o6 Rhode Island Ave.
SOUTHEAST
MACK TIRE CO. scHwARzMANNs SERVICE
q Pennsylvania
vIReINIA
AERO AUTO rw: ROBINSON
King Street, Alexandra Herndon
MARTIN F. MCCARTHY TnLNGHAsT co.
MARYLAND
ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY LusrINE-NICHoLs0N
NOAH JoFFE STEWARDS SUPER SERVICE
COMMUNITY STORE Hyattsvine
Cabin John KENs1NGToN
" E Etehinson E. B. sELBY
TarIand I'' JOHN l. INGALLS,
CHISHOLM Mtehel!yIls ,,.
GREENBELT SERVICE Rocky
STATION ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY
CARR BROTHERS BOSWELL HUNTER BROTHERS
,oHssGSs S5sssTas GxRAcE scHwEISs GARAGE
Hyatsvns Townsnens
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Carver, Frye Set Pace

Ethel Carver and Bonnie Frye
starred at bat as their Bureau of
Engraving softball team downed In
terror. rs. In a Government League
softball game.
Evening star., 1940-08-20

late Mr.. Jacobs explained it to Mr..
Caplin Having mastered the sub
ject. Mr.. Caplin became the Judge
Lands of caulifiower alley and was
still serving his first term the other
day when the topic came up for
dchote
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Rod and Stream
Bx GEORGE HUBER.

The last week has been sad for and
muddy that bass nshg was out and
Atlantic succession OF northeasters
City
things don't look
this seasons total
Evening star., 1940-08-20
CopIin Sow Come Once
So He's the Choirmon

At this point Mr. Hymie Caplin
took over the meeting. Mr.. Caplin
had seen a ball game once. which
as soon as he swallowed his mouth
ful OF tongue-o n-whole-wheat.
Shut up till I tell YOU" said Mr..
Caplin.
It seems that once in the fall of
1896. Hymie stumbled outdoors He
was in the same predicament.
Weakened by fresh air. Mr. Caplin
and Mr. Jacobs staggered into the
nearest taxicab.
"What1l We do?' said Yussel the
Muscle.
"Whaddya got tickets for?" said
Mr.. Caplin.
Mr.. Jacobs always had ducats for
something He shuffled through
the deck in his pocket
This is for rattle on a smoked
turkey" he said. This is ticket
out of town. emergencies. These
are for a musical show. tomorrow.
And these-these are for today. the
baseball gag. the world series. up
at the Yankee Stadium. Some
writer give EN- to me"
Press boX?" s2id Mr. Caplin
you mean We sit With the writers?"
This is no time to get proud
said Mr.. Jacobs. To the ball game
driver. and hold your foot down, or
we'll miss the emi-windup."
On that day. at the Yankee Sta
dunn. a bookmaker explained base
ball to the late Mr. Jacobs. and the