davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-18
Progress on Illinois Highways.

Illinois is rapidly becoming lined
with motor trails and they promise to
be as numerous as the highways of
steel within a few years. The
Lincoln, Waubansie, Meridian, Kicka-
poo, Ocean to Ocean, Illinois Valley,
Burlington, Dixie, and Pixies Peak,
are among the best known.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-18

Motor Exodus to Fishing Grounds.
Returned travellers from Roosevelt
Dam, ocean to ocean highway, report
the road somewhat rough, but greatly
improved. The annual motor exodus
via this highway to the hunting and
fishing paradise of the white noun
tains will begin this month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-18

tanned by an innocent victim, even
tho such liability is not mentioned in
the statutes. The decision came in "A
case where 16-year-old boy, Of
Omaha. Neb, while driving his
fathers car at reckless pace, COLI
ded with another machine, damaging
it and injuring the driver.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-18

II you have the Itch, don't scratch.
Il does not cure the trouble and
makes the skin bleed. Apply BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. Rub II
In gently on the affected parts. 1t re-
leves itching instantly and a few ap-
plications removes the cause, thus per-
forming a permanent cure. Price 25c
SOC and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Rim
ger Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-18

Driver Held Liable for Accident.
by a decison of the Nebraska su-
preme court, reversing that Of the
district court, the driver Of car,
who, at the time of the accident. was
violating the provisions of the statu'
ties, becomes liable for damages sus-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-18
New Traffic Law Sought at Canton,
Ohio.

The Canton Automobile Club has
decided to ask the city council to
frame a revised set of ordinances gov
erning traffic and pledged the aid OF
the club in attempting to suppress
speeding.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-18
DEATH AT BARTLESvILLE.

Former Ardmore Girl in Grief over
Loss Of Little Son.
Malcolm, aged Is months. little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest +. Moore, of
Bartlesville. died June II of cholera
infantum. The child was taken Ill
June A, and survived but eight days
Besides his parents his grandfather
II. A. Riner, of Ardmore, and his
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-18
Change Lincoln Highway Routing.

The route of the Lincoln highway
through Nebraska is to undergo some
changes in the near future. In Daw-
son county, where it has heretofore
been following section lines, it will
now follow the water grade of the
Union Pacific railroad along the
Platte river.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-18
New Highway Stimulates Road
Construction.

Plans are already being made for
an extension of the Jefferson Davis
highway, which was launched in Feb
ruary, from Jackson, Miss, to the
Gulf. Three routes are contending
for the line of this extension, these
being the the route along the illinois
Central via Brookhaven, Miss; by
way of Monticello; and by way of
Hattiesburg. All three routes have
started building roads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-18
Clubs Detectives Arter speeders.

The Cincinnati Automobile Club
has employed detectives to run down
speeders. Evidence is to be present
ed to the grand jury against a score
or more offenders.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-18

booklet "Whyfor of the Automobile
Club of Scatter" The member
bringing in the largest number of
new members into the club will be
awarded for his efforts full set of
tires for his car.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-18
Set of Tires is Prize Offer.

with the opening of the spring
touring season the Automobile CLUB
of Seattle. Wash, is inaugurating an
active campaign for increased mem
bership, and issued an attractive
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-18
ohio Improves 267 Miles of highwa,

The Ohio highway commission has
awarded contracts for the improve
ment of approximately 125 miles OF
roads in various parts of the state.
These are awards of contracts for the
present year, and bids are to be
opened May 10 for the improvement
of 92 additional miles in thirty-six
counties. When these contracts are
awarded the work let will amount to
"a .0OO, 900 and cover 267 miles of road
way.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-18

Trucks Taking Place Of Mules In
Texas.
The increasing prices Of mules and
horses in Texas are having ten
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-18

Iowa Sets New Record for Licenses.
Iowa now has registered over 146,.
900 motor cars for 1916, number
greater than the total for the year
1915, which was 145,134. A total reg
isteration of over 175,000 is expected
for the year by the state vehicle de-
partment.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
1 81; 1xeIeB [!!e 5[!s ! BSA41| ~

39c and soc Pictures,
I0C
Framed Pictures, gilt
and dark wood moldlngs:
sizes 1Ox2O and 141i1.
Various subjects.
$500 Wool Ingram
Rugs, S7.oS
9112 Room Size Seam
less Wool Ingram Rugs.
reversible: in medallion
and all-orer designs.
7sc Blankets, 3oc
White or Gray bianEeis.
soft fleece finisa: SIZE Tor
single BIRDS or cots.
SI.7s Comforts, CSC
DouDIe-hed size :, M
forts. covered with silko-
lines: flled VITA white
cotton.
$3.50 and $500 Lace
Curtains, 49c Strip.
Nottingham Lace Car
tains, 2Ia and 3 yards
long, 10 TO 80 inches wide;
white and ecru colors.
Many can be matched into
pairs.
$500 Brussels Rugs,
SIo.95
9X12 largest. room size
Seamless Brussels Rugs,
light and dark ,olorings.
Boys Underwaists, ISc
boys Little beatty
Urderwai-tS and Under
waist Suspenders. sizes 3
to Il years.
Boys soc Rain Hats,
75c
Boys ste Tan Sou
wester Rain Hats. In
tan only.
Boys SI.oo Wash
Suits, 4sc
Boys Dutcn Daddy
Wash Suits. assorted col
orin:s: sizes 3 TO s years.
Boys $500 Suits,
SI.9o
BOYS Scinoi suits. yoke
Norfolk style: dark colors:
fun cut knickertocker
pants: sizes I 10 IS years.
Ribbons, IoI.c
Moire and 4affetI Rib
hons. nearly . inches
wide: for hair lows and
millinery: al snadcs.
Women's soc Slippers,
39c
Women Trash Bath
Slipper. assorted colors;
sizes 3 10 ..
ChiIdren's SI.oo and
SI.zs Shoes, 7ec
Children's Shoes, Of pat
ent colt. gun metal and
vicl kid feathers; sizes 4
to S.
soc Sheets, 3sc
Welded Bleached Sheets.
double bed size: hand torn
and ironed.
Iz11c Cotton, 67sc
36-inch Bleached Mo
hawk Cotton. extra fine
quality.
ISc PiIlowcases, TIC
l5I38 Bleached Pillow
cases. large size: linen fin-
ish quality.
$I.5o Spreads, SI.o9
Crochet Bed sprea =,
double bed size; Mar. eiiles
designs.
OF OiHXndmS, sac
Standard Apron uips-
hams. in blue, brown and
green checks.
&c Unbleached Cotton,
SIC
36-in. Tnbieached Sheet
ing Cotton. fine roInd
thread quality.
Ioc Dress Ginghams,
7Ac
2I-inch Iress Ging.ams.
In stripes. checks, plaIds
and plain colors.
I5c Fleecedown, oslc
Due x ! ing Fieered ,wn
Flanaels. in Persian de-
signs and floral patterns:
aisp neat stripes aud FIG
ures; heavy heeced quail.
ity.
$I.oo LongcIoth, zsc
Yard wide LonEcl0th,
hne soft finish quality: 12-
yard pieces.
I9c White Suiting,
I7Lzc.
36-inch W Mite Waffle
Suitiny, heavy, firm woven
quality, for skirts and
7Sc Dotted Swiss, I7I.c
+D-inch White Dotttd
Swiss. extra fine sheer
quality.
79c Cannon Cloth, Izc
36-inch White Canpcn
Cloth. a heavy lineu fin
ish quality.
3oc White Suiting, roc
38-inch White Sliting. a
heavy, close woven grade,
for suits und skirts.
l..
Evening star., 1916-01-14

7oc Umbrella Jars, Ioc
Heavy Tin Japanned
mhrells Jars. neat d.
signs.
soc Tea Kettles, Iec
Gray Enameled Tea
Kettles, 1c-pint size.
soc Wizard Oil. 79c
Regular 80. size Tot. les
Of Wizard oil. best for
furniture and floors.
25c Brooms, I7c
-Four Str.n- ,arict
Brooms. selected sto. /.
soc. Knives and Forks,
33c
Set OF Sizes, Knives ard
Forks. with. wooden han
dies good quality.
35c Oyster FryeFs,
roc
Heavy Steel Oyster Fry
ers. with separate wire
drain basket.
I5c Toilet Soap, sc
Munyon's Witch Hazel
Toilet soap, regular l5c
size.
Ammonia, SC
Half-pint lot;les Of Nio-
let Ammonia. for toilet
use,
Ioc Shaving Socp. &C
Williams Ear fr's RIr
Shaving Soap. large ak.
Cold Cream. DC
Dagge;t Il Iiamsdels
pcrfe / Gold Cream. in
tubes; sold re sulariy al
luc.
75c Powder, I5c.
Tyree's Antiseptic raw
der. n well known eerni-
eide.
Electro Silicon, &c
Regular lOc boxes ~
Electro silicon. the magic
silver and metal lol =.
Motion DertD
Hair Nets. 2 for sc
All-over IiaIr Nets. nj
size silk re 5. with rlas-
t.: correctly shaped. i
shades.
Ioc Cotton Tape, &c
rweuty-f .ur-yard rols {
White Cotton Tap.
&c Darning Cotton,
3 for sc
Clark'- -. 4. barn
ing Cotton. VII t.. "a ok
and colors.
Mems Handkerchiefs,
} for z5c ~
Mems Pure Linen Hew-
stitched Handkerrhi, f.,
worth 12lsc each. ~
Ioc and I7I.c
Handkerchiefs, &c
womens Embioid ned
Corne Handkerchiets,
hemstitched borders.
75c Pin Sets, Isc
Beauty Pin = T.. IN c"
in set; plain and embo se.l
designs: some VITA iaiy
stone settings.
SI.oo Umbrellas, ooc
Mems and Women I ~
l,rel,a-, 26 and IS IN IA /
sizes: good quality ra n
proof merit an tanc a. .
with taped edye: parIs''n
sterl { fames; stylish ma
ural wood and mis- %
handles.
soc Tub Silks, 79c
32-inch Stripe Tu3 Siles.
rich. lustrous grade, wb'tr
grounds with all color
stripe combinations.
SI.oo Peau de Cygne,
6Qc
36-inch Black Pcau d 4
Cygne. all silk. heavy sal !,
ia face quality, fir;nly
woven.
75c Poplin, soc ),
J0-inch Gray Poplin, fine
quality. For dresses and
skirts.
SI.7S Cheviot, 7Sc Z.
3i-incb Ail-wocl & ev-
lot. in black only; gu d
we .ght.
mems $3.50 rants, 81
Mems Pants, of cord
roy. worsteds and cassi-
.meres; fancy mixtures.
dark stripes and mod
color corduroy. Sizes %
to IS only. !
Mems $1,000 Suits, $500
Mems and Young Mems !.
Suits. of ssimere AMI
cheviots: dark mixtures, 4
h-o~n. stripes snd gri's:
English and conservaiiAe
models: sizes 10 to 80 a "
- TO 10.
Mems $1,000 Over ]
coats, $500
Mems and Young Mems
overroats. black melton
cloth. dark aud gray mix
lures. browns and fancy
effects. Conservative and
balma room models; patch Il
pockets and cuffed slecve.;
full and 0tlarter lined
Evening star., 1916-01-14

Boys Norfolk Two-pants Suits.
Of all-wool heavy winter weight
fancy cashmere. in dark plaids.
stripes, broken checks, over
plaids and two tone designs.
Both pair of knickerbocker
pants full lined, taped and re-
inforced; sizes Z to II years
Values worth $500. q 7E
$3.50, $500 and D4./O
1850. ..............
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
GIANTS CAPTURE SIXTH STRAIGHT IN
 WESTERN INVASION

Chicago, May 16.Lvic Safer, the big blonde-haired first baseman of the Cubs,and 'Mu1ligan, ,Tinker's new short stop, made it possible for the New York Giants to win their sixth consec- utive game at WeeghInar's park yes- terday afternoon, but Jimmy Callahan and his Pirates completely frustrated McGraw's attempt to evacuate the eel lar apartment in the National league pennant chase by trouncing the Bos- ton Braves in Pittsburgh.
 To get down to the real hard facts the Giants won yesterdays scrap from the Cubs by to g.. McGraw's war riors talIied one run in the second, one more in the third and the winning run in the sixth. All of the scoring that the home crowd was able to ac- comp1ish was confined to the second inning, Pol Perritt, who did the pitch ing for the visitors, De1ng practically invincibIe after this frame.
 How the Giants won is always inter esting reading, SO we'll describe the sixth inning before going any further Bill McKechnie hit a slow roller down the first base line which Safer he1ded with all the grace of a Lajoie. But N1c after picking up the ball, failed to touch the former Federal 1eaguer and McKechnie dug his spikes into the bag. Red Dooin wasn't prepared for the winning run and lifted a fly to Cy williams Peritt hit a sharp ground CT to Mu11igan and the shortstop step ped on second for a force7out.
 However, in attempting to double Perritt at first his aim was bad and inc ball sailed over Saier's head. Per ritt never stopping until he reached second Then along came George Burns with a pretty single over second andt just as fast as his legs would car ry him Perritt set out for the plate, beating Williams throw by several feet with what later proved the win ming run.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
REFUSE TO PLACE GOLFER QUINTET IN
 INELIGIBLE RANKS

Boston. May '16-There is no rule to prevent Francis Ouinet, Paul .Tewksbury or John H. Sullivan, Jr-, taking part, in any amateur tourna- ment held in Massa chusetts provided the club holding such a contest does not object This statement is on the authority of a member of the executive committee of the Massa- chusetts Golf association. President L. B. Folsom of the Woodland Golf club made the statement yesterday that the United States Golf associa- ton executive committee made a. mis- take in requesting Secretary Whitney to write the Woodland club and ask that it remove the names of the three men from the Massachusetts amateur list. The reason for this, according to Holmes. is that the national body has no Jurisdiction whatever over the Massa chusetts association.
 Folsom informed the three men yesterday that they could if they de- sired. participate in< the open tourna-, ment at woodland which starts with a, qualifying round on Thursday and probably both Sullivan and Tewks- bury will avail themselves of this op portunity of getting into some live competition. Ouimet probably will not start as both he and Sullivan cannot leave their business at the same time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
Edited By w. agner
ALGONQUIN CLUB lNaNEW5 AMATEUR
 BILLIARD LEAGUE

New York, May 16-What origin ally was intended to be a. Greater New York affair had grown into something much larger when the organizers or 4he IntercIub Amateur Billiard League ended their meeting at the Amateur Billiard club of New York last night Not only metropolitan clubs. but the Manufacturers club or PhiladeIpFia, and the Algonquin club of Bridgeport were included among the eight members enrolled. The others are the Amateur Billiard club Of New York, Arion society. Lieder- 1eranz. Yale club, Freundsshaft so- ciety and Engineers club, all of New York
 The Crescent Athletic club repre- sentatives reported that the annual directors meeting of their organ1za- 4ion would be held tonight and that st was 10 to 1 the CrescenFs would ioin and thereby be the ninth mem her. In case the big Brooklyn ath- 1etfc organization goes in the league it is regard9d as almost certain that .fhe New York Athletic club will -1ol- low suit.
 Boosters of the league were paruc- ularlv pleased oyer the acquisition or me Yale club, which indicated to them the probability that the liar yard club. Princeton club and other college organizations would Hollow the example.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
Local and Outside
YALE TRIES OUT NEW FOOTBALL IN
 SPRING PRACTICE

? New Haven, May 16-Yaie will have football scrimmage practice this week. TheNwork will be light. but Head Coach Tad Jones wishes to try out number of new plays be- fore the spring work ends late next week. An approach toward scrina- maglng has been made in the actual tackl1ng which has been ordered the past two days.
 During this drill Jim Braden, the former Washington & Jefferson star, and Fife Waite have punted to the backs, while the line candidates and endmen have gone down the field un- der the punts and tackle as carefully ana aggressively as in a. rnid-seasor game The drill the past week has been under the direction of Tad Jones. Clarence A1cott, Dr. Arthur Brides, pr. Billy Bull and Michael F. Sweeney. A squad Of 60 candidates has been enrolled.
 The first accident during the Yale footoaH spring practice occurred Sat urday when Thomas Jackson C,bari- ton, one of the Hnemen, suffered 2. concussfon of the brain He was struck on the head in a collision when the Hnemen ran down the field. and. the backs blocked them off. ChArlton's condition is much improved and %llo permanent result will follow, it was stated.
 Captain Clinton Black said of the spring work:
 The practice has proved as sue cessful and, in some details, more so than any held in years at Yale. The candidates have willingly turned out and in sufficient numbers to prove that a great deal of interest is being taken in the sport. The scrimmaeine will give an opportunity to see the tech nique displayed by the different men and to allow the coaches to get a line on things in general
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
MORTON AND
 MARKLE PUT OUT AS TANKS LOSE

New York. May 16.-CIeveland found the Yankees sluggish and Indifferent at the Polo Grounds yesterday and won an easy 6 to victory. The Tanks are finding it as difficult to take Cleveland as the Germans. to take Verdun. Rare pitching talent Twas rudely shocked. Cleveland $ star, Guy Morton, and the Tanks valua bIe find, Cliff Markle, were both knocked out of the box. Morton delayed his exit, however, until the Indians had won the game. -.
 This Speaker, as usual, covered cen- ter. right, and left fields at the same time. He did a mean trick to Frank Baker in the fifth inning, when he de- serted center field and ran far over to deep right to cut down a sure home run drive, to double. In the seventh inning, Baker got his revenge by banging a home run drive into the right field grand stand.
 Ray Caldwell relieved MarIzle when he was taken out of the game after the third inning. Caldwell was doing nicely until the sixth when Jack Gra-- ney hit home run to left center, sending Wambsganss home ahead oR him. Maisel made a leap for the, drive and fell on his shoulder The injury was so serious that MaiseI will be out of the game for two weeks. After the seventh inning, Caldwell kicked so hard at Umpire DineetEs decisions. that he was expelled from school.
 This gave Slim Elmer Love the op- portunity to make his metropolitan debut. Love looks just like a step ladder dressed in a baseball uniform He has a reach which looks twice as long as Jess tWillard's. He is so tall that by standing on his toes he can almost see over the grand stand. Love pitched two innings and didn t allow a hit.
 aftr the Tanks had scored a. run in the eighth. Bagby came in and loaded up the bases but, in a pinch, he held the mighty Baker down to a gentle grounder and saved the Cleveland troop, when single would have tied the score.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
MANY KNOCKOUTS IN LIVELY BOXING
 SHOW AT CASINO
(By Wagner.)

In one of his serial stories sent out before theb attIe, Dumb Dan Morgan, the loose leaf press agent, said in part: ''No human being can stay in the ring with Sailor Grande.'' This gives the impression that George Chip is not a regular person, for George not only stayed in the ring with the Sailor but he threw the jolly tar overheard in the 14th round. At that tineethe Sailor didn't know there was a human being in the ring. He stretched his length on the hard floor and Dumb Dan Morgan brought the smelling salts.
 All of which means that George Chip knocked Grande out in the 4th> session of the star bout at the Casino last night. It was one of the most spectacular contests seen in this city in years and the crowd that packed the hall was cheering continuously. For 10 rounds Grande swapped blow fort blow with the former champion. Hes made the Newcastle, Pa., native son work for everything he got.
 After the 10th he began to show the effects of Chips terrific blowsH Just before theb ell rang for the end of the 10th Chip planted a. crashing c1out on his opponent and Grande ap- peared to be swabbling. The clang of Al Burdick's gong was a welcome sound just then.
 In the following rounds Chip con- tinued to rain blows upon Grande. The Sailor was game but his. lips were badly cut and his face was bat tered. He was so exhausted in the filth that Morgan was getting ready. to throw in the sponge when Referee Terry Lee waved Chip back to his corner For Grande had slumped to the canvas.
 In the semi-fnaI Kayo Moran of this city gave Roy Milne of New York beating. In the early rounds the East Bridgeport boy chased Milne around the ring and administered plenty of punishment. Milne had lots of courage, however, and by frequent clfnching, managed to save himself. He displayed better footwork than Moran and put over several timely, blows. These lacked steam, however Moran was too anxious to get in the knockout punch. He missed many good chances but nevertheless by his hard hitting deserved the vic tory.
 In the second bout of the evening Young Rocco of Waterbury put young Brooks, of Stamford, away in the third. Rocco was too strongfor his opponent
 Louis Bagash of this city knocked out Billy Murray Of thisc ity in the third stanza. Murray was taking beating and probably decided he had better call it a nights work. E, The card was we'll managed by Matchmaker Kid Williams, acting for the Pastine A. c. There were no waits between bouts and no trouble about seats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
BRIDGEPORT LOSES
 A$2O8aBY FORFEIT

Lawrente, Mass, May Ie.-Because thev missed train connections the Bridgeport players failed to appear for today,s game with Lawrence and HJnpire Doherty declared the contest forfeited It was raining at the time and the game could not have been played anyway &
 zDwner Cornen had gone directly from his home in South Norwalk andt he was on deck So were Pitchers Refger and Gearin, who. had been left in Bos- ton when the team Jumped to Bridge port By reason of the clubs failure to appear Bridgeport loses $200. There Is a fine of $10O for failure to appear and the magnates also lose the $100 that would have been received for a euarantee. The club left Bridgeport at 7s51 yesterday morning and should have arrived here on time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
JOHNNY DUNDEE TAKES
 ON MATT WELLS IN
 BOSTON RING TONIGHT

Boston, May 1.-The banner match of the season will be fought by Johnny Dundee of New York and Matt Wells of England at the Armory A. A. to- night. It is the most important mill that has been arranged since that or ganization resumed business
 Dundee and Wells are known as high-class performers. The victory of the later over Charlie White of Chi cago was an important one. He ex- poets to outpoint Dundee, but he does not figure that it will be aneasy task by any means. The whirling Dundee is a hard boxer to work with in a Dat tie of any length. He is not knocker out. but he is a. boy who is jabbing. jolting and doing the entirely unex- pected during an altercation.
 Wells will be a little heavier than Dundee, for the weight, 135 pounds at o'clock, will give him a slight ad- vantage. Still Dundee is accustomed to making concessions of this sort and he doesn't figure that it will be any thing of handicap to him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
BASEBALL BITS

Frank Baker, in fielding, has all of the other major league third basemen beaten to a frazzle. But he can do better with the stick
 The Detroits have released Outfield- CT Maisel to the Toronto club and Cat cher Red Mckee to Montreal.
 From California comes a story that the Vernon club has refused to sell Third Baseman Bates to the Giants for cash and three players.
 vice-President Robert McRoy of the Cleveland club says that Forest City fans salready are filing applica-z tions for worlds series tickets.
 Steve O'NeiH of the CIevelands, al-. ways a fine catcher. is better than ever f these days.
 Caldwell has been pitching with a sensitive torefinger which was cut be- fore the championship season opened
 Most of the opposing pitchers are feeding low balls on the outside cor ner to Frank Baker
 In Graney. Speaker and Elmer Smith, Fohl says he has the best out field in the American League.
 George Nogridge. who wrenched his pitching arm on Friday, will not be able to work for the Yankees again 2 until the latter part of this week.