davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-04-24
Distilers Offer Names of Victims to
the Neal Institute

the Neal Institute
The Chicago Daily Tribune of recent date gave
prominence to a letter written by the Kentucky Dis
tlers' Distributing Company, of Kansas City, to the
Kelley Institute of Dwight, Illinois, in which they
offer sell the Dwight people the names OF their Gus
TONER'S declaring by way of inducement that our GUS
toners your prospective patients.
The Tribune says this letter was read before the
congressional committee which has under consdera-
ton the Hobson Prohibition resolution Issue read
ers will recall the letter doubt as it printed
in the Issue of March 20. 1t now seems that the
Kelley people the only drnkcure institution
to receive the offer from this enterprsing Dstilers
Distributing Company, of Kansas City.
The Tribune of April II says
So mail that carried the Kelley institute
Dwight Ill., the which made public at Washington
Wednesday the opening in behalf of the Hobson
Prohibition resolution brought similar to James E.
Bruce Chicago Mr. Bruce, former state senator and
banker of Iowa, is head of the Neal institutes.
The opening catchphrases of Mr. Franklins frank let
our prospective patients caught
of Mr. Bruce, and he followed the
spondence.
Here's One of the Letters
The following letter dated December 1913 and signed
by O. B. Wnsborough manager of the whisky the
last of the correspondence
The Neal Institute, Chicago Ill-Gentemen:
Referring to our correspondence with you,
with regard to our mailing list permit to say that
we had hoped hear from you before now. AS
you, cannot furnish you the list after JAM
l. as selling the business.
We know that you make our list exceptionally
productive o you. Each on it has been regular
buyer of liquor by mail and constant user of it, and
there IS single who would not like to quit
the habit Each is keenly alive to the injury of
practice, and he is only awaiting of stop
ping. If you convince him of the permanent eff
cacy of your treatment he is your patient and you
know how to convince him.
KENTUCKY DISTILLERS' DIST. co.
By (sgned) o B. Wnsborough.
Each keenly alive to the injury of his prac-
tce and he is only awaiting some way of stopping.
Here is an honest confession from the who sells
poison to wreck mems lives.
What will the other Distillers' Distributing Com
panies of the country say to this confessions
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-28

q NJ johnson, coptrin of Station
A fir. department ~ Eorxyi'I- was
thp guest nf nS b,ow,r, Attorney
SAM johnson last saturday.
Prof George Ogle, of VestaI, was
= visitor here last Sunday.
c. s Means. who has been in
busin, IS at Knoxville for some time
is row the Blount county represent.
alive of the Swan Sullins Co. This
change enables Mr.. Means to b
with his family all the time and to
give some of bis attention to his
farm just below town.
R s. Day was up from Etowah
on Monday of this week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-28
classified Ads
For Sale

For Sale:-A fine young Jersey
Cow Good milk and butter COW.
Apply at this Office.
For Sale-A good horse delivery
wagon and harness. Maryville Mill
iug Go
For Sale 7 year old saddle
and buggy horse. For futher infor-
nation call on Chas H. Russell,
Maryville, Tenn.
For Sale-In South Maryville, Z
loom house, 3 building lots, joining
CITY limits and College campus.
f, cling two streets. See e. Murray,
Maryville, Tenn
For Sale-Oak Stove Wood IS
and IS inches. Price $3.50 per
cord, delivered promptly on request
Write Nat Bowman. Maryville,
Tenn, R. F. D. No, 8, or ring J.
O. Brown on Trotter line.
For Sale-A young horse, five
years old, also yom Jersey COW.
Apply to R. S. Gardner. Bnfeld,
Fem, Route /.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-28
For the Attention Of Breeders
Of Fine Hogs and Sheep;

In view of the awakened interest among
breeders of hogs and sheep and the general
recognition that good stock adds not only to
breeding qualities but the salable value both
of hogs and sheep, we call attention to breed
ers in Blount County that some pure bred
Durock Jersey boars and gifts which are en-
titled to registration if desired, and also
some pure bred Suffolk bucks and high grade
Suffolk and Shropshire bucks can be secur-
ed at reasonable prices by applying to Mr..
James Bowers on the farm of Hon. G. I.
Gates, ST., in the 9Th district of this county.
Preference of purchase will be given to
breeders i'm BlOunt County.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-28
Estray

Estray-A black and white spot.
ted SOW pig. weight abouut 100 lbs.
Has been at my residence since July
18th. Marks-two smooth craps
and spit in left ear. Owner can
have same by paying expense Of
keeping, damage ana tor this adj
vertisement-C. L. MAYNARD, Mary.
Vile, Tenn. R F. d. No. 6.
One black SOW. weight about 1875
lbs. come to my place about Aug.
Sth, 1914, mark smooth crop in
right ear, two splits in the same
swallow fork in left ear. Owner
can have same by paying for this
ad and all damages.
Huse Blair,
Maryville, Tenn, R. D. 6.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-28

The upper East Tennessee counties
are being treated to a series of unique
entertainments Of AN educatispal
nature which were originated by
Prof. d. x. Hawnrth, The cam
paigu party is composed Of promi-
nent educators aud mu-iciahs and
travel ia a -pecial.r designed wagon.
The entertainments ale So interest
ing and instructive that the people
do not seem to get tired even when
the program is two and a half h lurs,
A household remedy in America
for % years-Dr. Thomas Eclectic
Oil. For cuts, 7praius, snrains.
burns, scalds, bruises. 25c and SOC
At all drug stores.
We have some good bargains in
town and farm property .-NcNutt
& Broyles,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Haworth were
Knoxville guests Of Nj. tiawMth on
Washington Avenue this week.
Thomas Thompson was over from
Fountain City Mon day visiting
Willie McTeer spent from Friday
til Sunday at Taole's Bend in Knox
County as tie guest OF Il. W. Toole's.
Oae of the features enjoyed by Will
lie was hunting and fishing.
Get your Porch Swings and Ice
Boxes at G. N. Mize Il Son.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-28

Little Joe Rowan, the eight years
old son of Teede Rowan, fell off of
the chicken house roof Saturday
Afternoon and broke the left arm
just above the elbow. DR.. Singleton
was called in and rendered medical
attention.
The republicans of the sixth
hoaterial district composed of Camp
bell, Scott and Union counties met
at LaFoIIett la t saturday and
A J, Agee of Jacksb )ro.
for representative. The convention
was largely attended aud adopted
strong resolutions endorsing Hooper,
Sadler. and Jarvis, the latter the
senatorial nominee of that district,
Wanf~d:-Fir-t class printer and
fnisber. Permanent job to right
party. Apply to Cyko Studio,
A, L. Butcher, Prop.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-28
Local Mention

If you have house and lot for
sale see McNutt q Broyles.
S. O. Houston. a Knoxville
attorney, was in Maryyille Tuesday
on legal business,
James Goddard and family of
Stock Greek, were visitors at this
place recently.
Mrs. Carrie Cole, and little daugh-
ters Geneva and Jeanette are visit.
ing relatives in Ducktown,
The little son of West Coulter is
reported very sick of fever.
Eyes tested and glasses properly
fitted by A. E, McCulloch, Jeweler
& Optician,
1 81 Horse New Way Gasoline
Engine for sale at Sections Shop
almost new and at bargain.
Mr.. and Mrs. | B. Ziegler, of
Knoxville, left this week for Detroit
where they go as delegates to the
annual meeting of the Grand Army
of the Republic and the Woman's
Relief Corps.
Durward Towe, has been appoint
ed as the local reporter of the Knox
vile Sentinel. His Office is up
stairs over the Dreamland Picture
Theatre and his phone is the Peo
pies number 267. Call HIM when
you have a news story.
Miss Ada Howard is the guest
this week of Miss Margaret Dickey,
at jacksonville.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs Wade |
Everett, on Sevierville pike, a son
on Saturday, Aug. %.
". Edd Lawrence, a lockwood .
merchant, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ], S. Law
renee, near the Southern depot.
Gen. Charles T. Gates visited his
parents here between trains Satur-
day evening. /
Fresh turnip seed of all kinds in
bulk at G. A. Toole's.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-28

| have two Berkshire s0ws one of
which | wish to sell and the other |
want some farmer to keep fer ne
for half Of he pigs she might Ia'se.
The hogs are one year old and weigh
about 40 pounds each, and can be
seen at the Orphans Home IN
Maryville, l am an inmate Of tie
Home and will not have time to
attend to them as l want 70 go to
school. Herman jobs son
Keep out the Aies by getting your
Screen Doors from g. N. M z9 &
Son.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-28

MIR and Mrs. J. Dorsey Moore,
Of Knoxville. We're week. end visitors
in the home of their son, Frank
Moore.
]. H. Coleman, of Knoxville,
was the Sunday guest of ANDY
Coleman, in East Maryvijle.
James Britain, Jr., returned
Saturday from an extended trip
throughout the west.
Miss Florence Coulter was a visit
or in the home of DR.. c. M. Lane
near Brick Mil Saturday night and
Sunday.
w. G. Hoyle spent several days
this week in Bristol.
College Boarding Club will open
up Sept. seventh, Will be glad to
have your good things to eat. Call
or see me.
Miss Sallie Coulter, Mgr.
Ben A. Morton and family, Miss
Naomi Morton and Ben G. Ogle
formed a party of Knoxville visitors
last Sunday at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. A. B. McTe4r.
J. B. Mckinney, the merchant
was taken to a Knoxville hospital
last Sunday for treatment for APP
Miss Smiths private school will
open Sept. 9TH, in the new cottage
opposite the college grounds
The professional card of DR.
5reenlee appears in a1other column.
The Doctor graduated from Mary.
Vile College several years ago and
Turing his business career as a ply
iician has found time to write sever
u successful novels. His last book
will be issued this fall from the
,reat publishing house of Lathrop,
lee and Sheppard, of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Hunter have
IS their guests this week Mrs. J. M.
Iorrell, from Elizabethton, Miss
Nary Smith, from Johnson City,
.nd Messrs Edwin Hunter and
sam Hall from Elizabethton.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-28


Tobacco and Cigar Silesmeu
wanted to Advertise. Experience
unnecessary. 500 monthly and
Travelling Expenses. Advertise
Smoking, Chewing Tobacco, Cigar
cites, Cigars. Send &c stamp for
full particulars.
HENEr TOBACCO o.,
NV York, n Y
Il have been soineWhat costive,
but Doan's Regulets gave just the
results l desire. They act mildly
and regulate the bowels perfectly"
Geo. B. Krause, Altoons, Pa.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-28
Non Resident Notice
No. 274.
In the County Court Of Biount County.
Lewis Bingham ct al.
Ear Snider ct al.

Earl Snider ct al.
In this cause it appearing from the bill
which is sworn to-, that the defendants
Reoda Snider and J. 7, Bingham are nom
re idents of the State of Tennessee, so that
ordinary process cannot be served on them.
1t is therefore ordered that said defend
ants appear before the County Court of
Blount County at Maryvilie, Tenn. on or
before the Ist Monday in Sept. next and
make defence to said Bill or the same will
be taken for confessed and the cause set for
hearing ezparle as to them. This will be
published for four successive weeks in the
Marvviile Times a newspaper published in
Ma yvile; Tennessee.
Thi, Aug. SIN 1914,
c. B, Badgett
Clerk
Gamble & Crawford,
Sol.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-28
Gamble & Crawford,
Sol.

THE Aluminium Company of
America has dry fire wood for sale
and will deliver same for S1.00 per
wagon load. +"
Aluminium Company of America.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-28

Johnson City Seems to be thorough
ly progressive. The $4,000 auto fire
engine has been received and has
been given a satisfactory test, The
fire fighting machine is 10 horse
power and will throw 200 gallons
minute.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-28
Church Services
At Rockford

Rev. D. NJ. Kerr of Greenback,
will preach at Rockford Presbyterian
Church on the Fifth Sunday Aug
Both, A cordial invitation extend
ed to all, come hear an excellent
sermon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-28
Lost

Lost-A bunch of keys on KEY
ring. Finder Please Rave at Times
Office and get reward, or notify H.
W, Ennis, Drawer "B" RaIeigh,
N. G
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-28
A. "A. Coventry
AEE KINDS YM.SLJRA MCE
Bargain Basement

Be sure and visit our Bargain
Basement, you will find il
chuck full of new seasonable
goods and for the cash you can
buy them at a great saving.
We have just added to our
Basement stock a full line Of
staple Dry Goods Notions ETC.
SO it matters not what you
may want it isto your interest
to come and see If we have it
before you buy.
Remember we had this Base
ment room, it does not cost us
one cent more to use it as sales
room Except clerk hire than.
it did not to use it. So you.
can readily see that for CASH.
we can afford to sell EN- cheap.
in our Basement.
Ellis Chandler Co..
Main Street, Maryville, Tennessee
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

field for the Reds. and Tyler to twirl
Tor the Braves.
Rockies or former big leaguers to 90
TO the outlaws and be credited to Ma
t!onal League teams are label. pitcher.
Cubs; Lefty" Lsifield, pitcher, Cubs
fielder, Brooklyn; Hogue. pitcher.
Braves; Duncan. outfielder, Phi1lies;
PiddinSton. pitcher. Cardinals: Del
Drake. oGtficlder. Cubs; and Eddie Len
Hox. infielder. Brooklyn.
So much for the stars 90 OF the major
leagues to take flying jumps into the
outlaw ranks Now take a look at the
men credited with Ieaping from the
American Association: doc" Gessler.
passed up by Kansas City. is manager
in Pittsburgh: McKechnie. inielder,
81. Paul; Perring. infielder. Columbus;
Fiene. pitcher, Minneapolis; Marion,
pitcher from the same club: Lewis, in
fielder from Milwaukee. and Kaufr. out
fielder from Indianapolis, are claimed
by the Federals. Though in the outlaw
list, Russell BLACKBURN has signed with
the White Sox for 1914.
The secessionists from the Intsrna-
tiona League include Jacklitsch, catch
er, Rochester: Barker. pitcher, Roches-
ter; schalfy. infielder, Jersey City:
Murray. outfielder. Buffalo: Bradley,
third base. Toronto; Frank Smith.
pitcher, Montreal; Zinn. outfelder.
Rochester; Mullin. pitcher. Montreal;
Myers, first base, Buffalo; Beck, infield-
er. Buffalo: Mcdonald, third base,
Rochester; Swacina, first base. Newark,
and Brown, pitcher. Toronto.
Following are the players from scat
tered leagues who are claimed by the
Federals: Davgern, pitcher, Northwest
ern League: Zamloch, Providence; Ag-
Ter. first base. Atlanta: Maggert, out
fielder, Coast League: Kaiser, outfield-
er. Western League: Finneran, pitcher,
Birmingham: Mackert outfielder,
Springfield Ohio; Chapman, catcher,
Atlanta: Overall, pitcher. Coast League;
Kaufman. outfielder. Hartford, Conn.
Peters, pitcher, Western League; Cas-
sidy. outfielder. Denver: Harris, pitch
er. Denver: Kruger. outfielder, Los
Angeles: Roberts, pitcher, Houston,
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
Ac0aa Ordered Report March R Control the Bunch
FEDERALS HAVE SIX REAL PLAYERS WITH
WHICH TO COMPETE WITH BIC IEAGUERS

Yanks: Edgar willett. pitcher. Tigers;
Ted Easterly. catcher, White Sox: Jack
Onslow, catcher. Tigers, and Joe Lake,
pitcher, Tigers.
In addition 10 these are Chris Coles. n
rookie outfielder with the Mackmen:
George StovalI. former first baseman
with the Browns; Frank Owens.
catcher drafted from Minneapolis by-
the Climbers. and Felix Chouinard.
rookie outfielder with the White Sox.
OF those whose status is still in doubt
there are Bob Groom. the Climbers
veteran twirler; Ed Sweeney. the
the Yanks' outfielder.
Fred Blanding, the Maps pitcher. and
Baumgardner, pitcher; Asnew, catcher,
and Gus Williams. outfelder, all with
the Browns. are claimed by the Fed.
erals though they have signed American
League contracts. The same holds true
for Marty McHale. the Yankee pitcher;
King Cole, another Yankee hurler. and
Earl Moseley, the Req Sox pitcher.
Sitting the claims of the outlaws
as to National Leaguers obtained, it
will be easily seen that few real play
ers have Jumped the traces. Joe Tink-
er. shortstop, Brooklyn: Rariden,
catcher. Braves; Al Bridwell shortstop,
Cubs; Ward Miller, outfieider, Cubs;
Otto Knabe, second baseman. Phillies;
Miner Brown, pitcher, Reds; Gene
Packard, pitcher, Reds; A. Wickland,
outfielder. Reds; Simon, catcher, Pi-
rates; Hendrix, pitcher, Pirates: Ad
Brennan, pitcher, Phillies, and Wilson.
Giants, catcher, are believed to have
jumped
The status Of the following bunch is
in doubt: Froome, pitcher. Giants:
"Runt' Walsh, infieiGe-. Ohillics: KILL
fer, catcher. PhiIlies; Kirkpatrick, third
baseman, Brooklyn.
Though claimed by the outlaws How
ley has signed to catch for Montreal:
Mccarthy to play second for the Pi-
rates; Doc Miller to play the out
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

That Jack Bentley will be a real
spoke in the pitching wheel on which
the Griffithian gentry will ride to fame
and fortune in the race which starts
in the ides of April, is an opinion hand
ed down by John Augustus Ryan,
scout extraordinary and warmer-up
pleniDotentiary. Lord Ryan is tempor-
ariIy bacheloring in our realm and
theatering himself into shape for Wash
ington's Birthday, when he will pilot
the first division o Nationals and
Natfonalettes into the settlement of
culture and baseball training founded
bv the author Of Americas most hal
lowed document.
II ma miss my guess, but it looks 10
me as though Bentley has all the re-
ouircments. except experience, Tor
successful Ditcher" uuOth Ryan.
He won me last fall when he laced
those lambasting Athletics and came
through with cOlors flying, considering
II was his first experience in real pro
sessional ball. Bentley has deceptiNe
curve plenty Of speed, weight, nelgnt,
and sense and showed against CONNIE
lIacl,'s team that he possesses enoungh
nerve 10 relieve any doubt along those
those lines.
we will work Bentley cautiously at
Charlottesville, ana l think he VIII
smooth out enough TO WIN MN d IeS-
ular turn in the box.
&. webb Murphy. who is battling des-
Derately for the title of being the most
troublesome figurc baseball has ever
known, is likely to be tanned II the plans
of those higher up can be consum mated:
Ban Johnson has long appreciated
what a dangerous individual is the talk
alive president Of the Chicago Cubs,
and, judging by developments at New
York, all the other owners OF the Ma
tlonal League clubs are coming TO an
appreciation OF the fact that the removal
OF Murphy is essential TO peace in the
ranks.
How this elimination is 10 be brought
about is the problem OF the day in base
bail. Murphy has certain rights as Il
gtockhoIder that must be respected u9-
der baseball and all other laws. How
ever. that Murphy is in the game alto
gether as sporting proposition is
statement that does not merit answer.
for. one Of the prime pal excuses he gave
for his now famous faux pas in the
ISv-ers matter was that that managers
had Cuused loss OF many
dollars TO the club.
Working on the presumption that Muir
Dhy. IS in the game solely for the money
he can squeeze out of 1t, II would ap-
near that all that is required is to re
crliit in Chicago a company that would
he willing 10 take over the holdings Of
the chubby chief. That Murphy would
be unreasonable in his demands is most
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
FAIKY IS UNGRATEFUL,
.SAYSNAPLANDERMOGUL

! Birmy said: I'D ike TO give that big
fellow on the Toledo club, F'alkenberg,
another chance, if you are willing
Il told him l was. and Falkenbers
was brought TO Cleveland.
"Falkenberg's 1919 contract with the
Cleveland club called for about 1850
more than he would have received for
his 1913 work If he had remained with
Toledo. / wanted to do the right thing
by FaIky. and I boosted his salary that
amount simply because was willing to
take a chance on him when no other
manager or owner in the big leagues
would. Everybody seemed TO think 1
had made a mistake in taking Falky
back.
About a month or so ago I mailed
a contract to FHalkenberg that called
for an increase of about 800 over his
than 5000 over what he would have
received if I had let him stay in the
minors.
''Falky had a good year last year
and l figured that the increase Of
fered him was fair, especially in view
of the fact that he's pretty old. and
that he may never have another real
good year.
Some weeks back Falky called on
me and told me he was not satsfled
with his contract.
Well, how much do YOU think II
ought to call for?' I asked.
az guess I'll see Birmy first and then
I'll talk things over with you again,
THAT'S the last time I saw him.
The next thing 1 heard about him he
had signed a Federal contract.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
POTOMAC LADS WILL
ENTERTAIN GR|FF

The Potomac League is preparins 10
entertain Clarke Griffith, the manager
Of the Nationals, and several other
prominent baseball men from the city at
q meeting IN the Masonic Hall in Ana
costa. The officers OF the league VIII
meet tonight at the office Of DR.. J. W.
Watson, the president, in Nichols ave-
nue., TO discuss the plans A delegation
from the league called upon Manager
Griffith several days ago and secured
mis- acceptance of an invitation to address
the gathering. He promised to add to
The event by taking with him four men
who are well known in amateur base
call circles in the District
The date and program for the meeting
VIII be settled tonight. Manager G. r.
nth has secured the star Of the Po-
tomac League, John Mumford, pitcher
at the Government Hospital for the
Insane, for trial at Charlottesville this
spring, and he is willing TO aid the
league in return.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
Charlie Somers Declares Long
TWirIer Received SubStan-
tiaI Raise for 1914.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Charles w.
Somers, owner of the Maps, says that
c. Falkenberg, who hurdled 10 the
Federal League a short time ago, is I'M
grateful, to say the least, and adds
that his action in giving out a state
ment that Somers offered him only
about S9.SS a week more in 1914 than he
received in 1918 is not true.
Mr. 'Somers said: when Falkenberg
was with Cleveland his work was not
Of major league caliber. When we de-
cided to dispose of him, all big league
clubs waived on him and ne was sent
to Toledo for the 1912 season.
He had a good year there, but his
work was not OF such a nature as to
make any team want him. Not one
club tried to gec MIN in the draft, which
showed how little confidence major
league managers had in him.
Shortly before the 1913 season
opened. Manager Birmingham came to
me and we talked over the Maps pros
Dects. Birny seemed to think we ought
10 have one more seasoned pitcher, and
told him I'd get one Il possible. Later
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
JohnsOn's Organization Loses
Few Men of Any Value to
the Invaders.
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

Who have the Federals got to open
the season of 1914 on the diamond?
All you fans hereabouts are interested
in this. particularly since Bob Groom
is reported to have decided to cast in
his lot with the outlaws. Well, take a
look at them and then dope out For
yourselves just how strong the invaders
will be in competition with the two
major leagues.
While the Federal Leasuers have fall
ed TO, announce the names of all their
athletes, some of them are known, or
rather, some have been named as TAX
ing the grand leap into the hot waters
of outlaw baseball
Eight regulars are said to have bean
obtained from the American League.
The outlaws claim. without denial. Cy
Falkenberg, pitcher. Maps; '"Crum'
kahier, pitcher. Maps; Rollie ZeIder. in
fielder, Yanks; Russ Ford, pitcher,