davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
OBITUARY
JOHN J. BYRNEs.

The funeral of John J. Byrnes was held yesterday afternoon from the mortuary crapel of Rourke &Boucher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

Danish shipowners were informed that England will not allow Danish vessels to make contracts for carrying oil unless sanctioned by British au- thorities in advance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

The French liner Chica go arrived at New York from Bordeaux with 220 passengers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

There are many religions, but then is only oEse morality-Ruskin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
$1,O25,0Oo

$1,O25, GOO
 This leaves a balance of about $6O, 900 for contingencies.
 The largest item in the highway budget for the year is the permanent surfacing of roads which have al- to be spent for this purpose being about $500, ,0OO. It is planned to ac- complish the work outlined below, some of which will be done with the cooperation of the towns. In such cases the position and condition of the road under repair require a. greater expel- allure than can be made from state funds, and the town makes up the balance. Some of this work may not be accomplished this year, but present indications are that it will go through in good shape.
 In Norwalk, in cooperation with the town, a, very dangerous corner on Ar mory Hill will be elimina ated In Meriden a part of the road to Mid dletown will be improved. In North Haven the road from Quinnipiac to the Wa1lingford town hne will be completed, a distance of about five and a half miles. In New Haven, in cooperation with the city, Middle town avenue will be repaved. In Stratford, in co-operation with the town, Main street an East Broadway will be resurfaced, and Berlin street
 
 faced. / In cooperation with MiddIetown a road will be built from the city line towards New Haven, about 1,6oO feet. In the town of Naugatuck, in coop eration with the town and the trolley company, two miles of permanent paving will be laid. North Main stro ct in Manchester will be resurfaced with concrete in cooperation with the town. A short piece of road in Mil ford is to be resurfaced in co-opera- ton with the town, and in West Hart ford piece of road on Gin Still Hill, near the reservoirs, will be concreted. In East Hartford a part of Burnside avenue will receive attention. Con crete surfacing will be applied to a part of the Derby turnpike, which runs from New Haven to Derby, q-Id a, section tof the main road in, the town of Litchf1eld will be built with asphal- tic -macadam. It is also hoped to improve the road between Southington and PIainvilIa, parts of the road in Rocky Hill, and it is possible that in cooperation with constructed through the center of the town.
 A considerable part of the work out lined above will include work by the trolley companies and in addition about $15o,00O will be spent on state aid road resurfacing. Practically all the resurfacing work of a permanent nature will be con- structed either of concrete or some improved type of surface with a con crete base. Experience ihasA shown that traffic has developed to such a marked degree that greater attention must be paid to foundation than here tofore. Consequently concrete will be much used.
 Recently compiled by the depart
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

Farmer want Ads. One Cent a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
s55O, 900 Available.

The act made an appropriation of $200,00 ito pay the states share of bridge building and with the towns and trolley companies paying 8 large share of the cost the department has approximately $55o,0Oo to expend in reconstructing bridges during the two years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-03
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Charles 4. isrnnkIin.

Charles y. Franklin. one Of the best
known travelling n"u in The city and
Tor many years associated in business
with j. II. Patton ~ 60, died suddenly
carly yesterday morning in his apart
mcnt NJ South Second street. Heart
disease was assigned as the cause of
ms death. He was fortN-siX years old
and unmarried.
Mr.. Franklin was tho second son Of
inc late y. 6. and Julia Franklin. He
Is survived by the following brothers
ana sisters, all OF Richmond: H. X. A.
g.. III Robert c and Ernest L. Frank
I'm. ana Mrs. III. T. Vaughan. Mrs
Harold J"hson. Mrs Wallace roindcx-
ter. Mr. y. H. renn!ng and Miss Mamie
Franklin.
l ne tuncrtS viii take place from the
resldcnc" OF Dr. y. q. Franklin. 1851
west Grace street. III II o'clock to-
morrow morning. The burial Will h."
III Hollywood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-03
FELT bL0ATED
AFTER MEALS
Pains in Stomach and Chest,
Gas and Other Symptoms
Indicate Indigestion.
.RICHMOND MAN TELLS
WHAT TO DO FOR THIS

The condition described below by -
Richmond man accurately pictures tho
condition OF thousands III this city and
vicinity. II is not Il dangerous con
idition particularly, hut is the alarm
signal for most dangerous illnesses TO
come, and any one so troubled should
at once study to correct their condi-
ton If so troubled Most illness and
disease comes from the faulty assimi-
lation or food. Guard against this
aud YOU have the secret Of health Let
Mr.. NJ. NJ. McVannon tstockmam.
X. +. ID. No 3. tell how he felt and
how he recovered in his own words.
He said:
II suffered with Indigestion, and was
All Dloatcd up with gas constantly
forming on my stomach. and every
thing I ate would cause this. and
lrumhlinG in my stomach which WAS
most annoying. would suddenly be
come dizzy and couldn't lift up my
head Was weak. had lost appetite
and didn't sleep well. AT times |
would have severe pains III my chest
and stomach, WAS somewhat troubled
"itn constipation. Had headaches oc-
casion;illy. and was slightly nervous.
Incn one day, on the strength of AN
advertisement, began taking Tanlac.
and ! want TO recommend il TO people
.':"uhicd as was. for il did me won
ner.ui lot Of good. am not troubled
with any gas on my stomach at all
INV Wy appetite IL liHc. tHu ulscSl
everything eat and the dizzy, head
achy, nervous spells are gone. sleep
me nights and I've gained at least
ten pounds and feel all over like Il
different person"
Dear reader. are you troubled this
way: If so, take this mans advice
for what he says is backed up by
thousands in this vicinity. Get bot
tie OF Tanlac ut either one Of the POLK
Miller drug stores or at TraGle'S drug
store. 81, East Broad Street. I'll"
above druggists are sole agents for
r"nlac her" in Richmond For Your
own protection buy only of authorized
iaGCntS.-AdN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-03
CHEMISTS SEEK DATA
ON MATERIALS IMPORTED
Local Club Urges Mem,cr. to SupnIy
Information. Through Secretary
burrows, 60 Federal Government.

MI members of the Virginia Chem
lists Club having connection with bust
ness firms using, importing or dealing
i'll imported chemical materials, were
requested yesterday by Secretary W.
n. burrows To have their firms write
letters showing the products used that
are necessary to their business This
and other detailed Information will he
forwarded government officials ut
WASHINGTON. backing up ,he recon-
mcndations Of the American Chemical
Society. which is supplying fun infor-
nation regarding the quantity of ma :
tcrialS imported by the United states
y special committee OF the Ameri-
can Chemical Socicts'. of which the
Virginia Chemists club is the Virginia
section. was appointed recently to col
!cct information in regard to how the
chemical import statistics Of this coun-
try may he revised and made more USE
tui 10 the business interests OF the
United states. The letters requested
by MIR. Burrows Should he written on
ordinary business stationery. and will
be forwarded 10y him to the propc: per-
sons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-03
WANT PARKING SPACE
IN DOWNTOWN SECTION
Automobile Club Calls Attention ia tb..
Congestion i'm Financial District
Highway, Under Contract

Nttcntion to the badly congcstcd con-
dition in the downtown business Soc
.ioh OF the city. and the need for add
tionai parkln: space for automobiles
was brought out last night at the spr-
cial meeting of the Richmond Auto-
mobile Club. The matter was refcr
red To Il committee with instructions
TO investigate conditions. select a do
sirahic site to he used for this pur-
pose and to make it's report at the
next meeting
The matter WAS brought up nj tho
instance Of former president Claude
l.. Batkins. Councilman from Lee Ward
Mr.. lsatllinS said that the uucs,i,n or
parking ears had become Il serious
matter business men who drive their
cars downtown. those who cannot ac-
ford [" employ Il chauffeur, can ind
no space. generally speaking. within
blocks OF the heart of the business
section, IL" said.
There is Il traffic regulation against
the parking of cars in the co:rcstcd
section along Main Street from Eighth
to Twelfth Streets. This practically
leaves no street but Bank street and
this is u narrow thorouGhfarc In con,
ncction with the proposed tourists hu-
reau. as suggested for establishment
by the city, President Airport said that
several members Of the Council thought
ii might be operated i'm connection with
the automobile club. and Il committee
was instructed to appear before III,
Council Committee on Advertising and
Enterprises when this matter is con
sdercd.
Preston Kelvin reported that all con
tracts had been awarded for the con
struction Of the Richmond Washing
ton Highway. and that work had been
started. The contractors lie said had
promised 10 have the road completed
and opened by january !. MIR. Rclvin
also made Il short talk on the DELHI
eratiorS at tho meeting of the cXccu-
tive committee Of the American Auto
mobile Association. of which he is y
member.
The report of the nominating COM
mittcc nominating for recollection
practically all Of the old officers. was
received and filed. The annual cloc-
ton Will he held at the meeting on
October III. Preston Eclvn aud Dr
G. ~ Ezekiel were named as dele
gates TO the next convention of the
American Automobile Associations
which - to lie held in Cleveland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-03
SOUTH CAR0LINlANS PLAN
FIGHT ON BOIL WEEVIl-
visit Louisiana Cities. Plantations aud
stock Fnrms tO Inspect
Methods Used There

NEW ORLEANS. October Gov
erhor Manning and n party OF promi-
mont South Carolina business mon.
educators and agricultural experts of
'h"' state and several experts of the
department. OF Agriculture to-day be-
gan mere an inspection OF cotton grow :
me- marketing and storage and
methods adopted in Louisiana to meet
the Doh weevil situation. A confer
cncc of the South Carolininns and RON
esentativcs of local commercial orgnni-
"a''ohs was held early this morning.
"heh Govcrnor Manning stated he had
juse received reports that the boil
weeF'i was within forty-fivc miles of
south Carolinas border.
Local speakers said Louisiana mot
the Doll weevil situation principally
by the farmers planting other crops
thah cotton. and dcvotinE more ott.n-
tion TO raising live stock
At noon the party visited the cotton
exchange. and later were given a
luncheon by the dock board on the tuy
sam Houston while Inspecting New
Orlcans's water front and the city.
warehouse and dock facilities, Late
to-day the visitors went to Baton
Rouge. and will visit other Louisiana
cities. plantations and stock farms
during the remainder OF this week.
Governor Pleasant and several other
Louisiana State officials are assisting
in entertaining and directing tho
South Carolina party on their tour or
this State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-03
John 4. IlrraAcN

Especial 10 The Times pisput.h.i
hAhEl,il' y. g.. October =. john G..
ioreWry grand secretary of the North
throtina Grand Lodge OF Nason" died
this afternoon after ;tn illness 81 ciph-
teen months.
Mr.. brewry was horn a Drcw:y
Vile. VA. in 1850. ana graduated from
the University Of Virginia IN 1881 lie
came 10 Raleigh in lSSN as state man
aKer for the Mutual Bencht Life In
Snrancc Company, which position h
had held ever since. lie became II Ma
son in 1890 was made grand secretary
OF the Grand Lodge in 1891. and had
served continuously since that time
For many years No Drcwry took an
active part in political and civic af-
fairs Of the city ara state and Wa re-
nratcdlN president OF the chamber of
Commerce and of The Capitol club lie
was twice married, first 10 Miss EN-
mic l.. Mangum, and, a'tcr her death.
to Mrs. kittic Mcbauc Holt. who sur
wives, with one son. john &. Drewry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-03
Mrs. Jnmcs II. Cnrcrs.

Mrs. Ann l.. Capcrs died at $50
O'Clock yesterday morning at her home.
o2o Chamhcrlayne Avenue. Gintcr Park.
IN the eighty-iirst year OF her age.
she was the widow OF the late James
u. Capers. for Il number of wears chair
man of the Richmond City School
Board. Mrs. Capers is survived by
one daughter. Mrs l.. G. Slcdd. and by
thrce Srandsons. Robinson tapcrs.
hunter CaDers Sledd and j. Howard
Sledd.
Ihe funeral will he conducted at the
residence at 800 o'clock this afternoon
ny Kew. j. j. Gravatt. u. D.. rector of
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church The
burial will he i'm Hollywood Cemetery.
Mrs. Capers WAS born August -. 1886.
before her marriage she WAS Miss Ann
NJ. Postal. of ST Joseph. Mo.
HOLY Trinity Episcopal Church. the
Young Womcn's Christian Association
and the Masonic Orphans Home were
all objects OF the special interest of
Mrs. Capcrs. Man! charities received
aid from her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-03
MOTHER LOVE AIDS
SON IN TRENCHE,
1t Brings Relief To Boy Stan
ing His Watch Deep
In Mud.

once upon time. only IA fe
months after this terrible world vi
iiad begun. Private Bailey. IA sold
in the ranks had stood for days In Il
trenches somewhere in France" ri
cold rains soaked him to the skin; a
mhd was deep He had had no res
weary ana aching with rheumat
pains. he recalled the faith his moth
had in Sloans Imminent. lie asked r
II in his next letter home A lar,
bottle was Immediately sent him a,
"a few applications Killed the pain. ON
more ho was able to stand tho seye
exposure. He shared this wouderf
muscle-soother with his comrades. a,
they all agreed II was the create
reinforcement" that had ever come
their rescue. At your druggist oE
soc and S1.00 n bottle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-03
ENORMOUS DEVELOPMENT
OF HIGHWAY WORK IN U. S.
expenditures ,aercn>c Erom sS0.0OO.0OO
in iooi to> About @:S:.0008OO in
1918. ar More Than $50 Per Cent.

WASliINGTON. October Am cnor-
for road building and bridge construc-
ton marked the development Of high
way work in the United States during
the past twelve years. Statistics com .
piled b$ the office Uf public roads and
made public to-day show that the .x :
penditures tor this work Increased from
approx imat"ly SSa.U0n.O 900 "a wear i'm
1904 to about s2S2.o00. 900 in 1915. or
NOR" than $50 per cent.
State expenditures Increased from
S:.5cO,on" 10 more than $4,000 900
In addition. more than $4,000, 900 of
local funds Was spent under state
supervision in 1913. bringing; the total
by the States to SS0.J1s.69J
Thc rapid growth in Importance of
state highway departments is shown
by the report. Since 1891 when New
Jersey established the first Of these
agencies. every State cXccpt Indiana.
South Carolina and Texas now have
some fern Of highway department.
These departments had expended up to
January last total of s265.350S25
in stat" funds for road and bridge con-
S,ruv;i"n. maintenance and administers
iion. They had constructed over So
o00 miles of roads
TIL" falling off in value Of road work
performed hy statute and convict labor
was fgom S2o.oo0.00u in 1904, when the
total road expenditures were $4,000
00o. To- about $4,000. 900 in 1915. when
IL had grown to S2S2 900. 900 This
"as Il reduction from ~ per cent of
the total in 1871 To less than 5l-2 per
cent of the total i'm 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-03
At the Movies To-day.

\EN-Sc>Nuc iinynkawn. la "The
honorable Friend"
u q Nj. Warren I<crriwau. In
'~rhc Siirut Battle"
to'.SNitI.-"rhc Utivcr of Ro-
nance. with iinrold Lockwood and
Nay Allison. and Charlie Chaplin, In
"Thc P:twnbr0Itcr."
oi'EoN-iiillic burke, In the lust
rhnl ter OF ''Glorin's itomunce." nlso
Lillian Walker, In "'Fho Kid"
lS-W. =. Hart. In "IIcIrs
Hinges" nlso u comedy, "Wlfe and
tuto Trouble"
NttroR--"Liherty," with Mnric
Waic;,nip.
ST IL n D-NorEta 'rnImnd.c. i'm
"'fhc Social Secretary" nisu ~'Fhc
Winning rUnch.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-03

Special To Tie Times nispatch.l
lfNCHBURC. VA. October 1.-The
body OF Clifton I.ybronk, of Black SburE
who died here on Saturday night, fol-
lowing a stroke of apoplcXy. was taken
early this morning 10 his home for
burial
Mr.. l.ybrouk. who was Il brother OF
Mrs. G. w. Davis. Of this city, was
here visiting relatives when he was
stricken. Al the time ne WAS enjoy
ing an automobile ride. lie was forty
seven years old. and for a number Of
years had been engaged in mercantile
business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-03

Especial To The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG, VA. October hen
jamn T.. lludgins. a highly respected
resident OF MatOaca. died on Saturday
night ut his home. lie was in hi"
eiShty-ninth year and WAS Il ronfed-
crate veteran, having served through
out the Civil War. lie is survived by
two daughters. Mrs. Kate PcrkirEon
and Mrs. Il. c. kcrscy. both OF Mntuac;,.
also a brother and Il sister.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-03
10 Am AZ En.hcr.s Secretary.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
RAIE1Gff, y. G.. October lin re-
turning To the executive offices here to-
day after several weeks spent in Nshc-
vile. Governor Craig announced that
his son, George CRAIG, would serve for
the remainder of his administration as
executive clerk. George Craig will
practice law with his father when they
return to Ashevil!e in Jani,ary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-03
,,i.. War, Susie Curricr.

Special to The Times pispatch.l
I.INCIlBURt;, VA October Miss
Mary Susie turrier, tiftccn-year-
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. t.. H. Currier.
died sunday night 1T her parents
home of typhoid fever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-03

The ease OF Robert w. Tillcr. Hcnrico
County officer charged with trcsrass
was continued in Police Court yesterday
indefinitely. This is said to he rrac-
tcally the same as a dismissal Of the
CHARGES against the officer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-03

Jr. 4 daughter by the first marriage
WAS Mrs. l.. II. llancs. Ir. who died Il
few months ago.
me Grand Lodge of Masous Will be
I'm charge Of the funeral. which will
be held from Christ Episcopal Church.
OF which he was Il vcStryman. on We'd
neSday morning at II 80 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-03
lsuiirrt II. foN.
Special to Tn

Special to The Times Dispatch :
LYNCHHtRG. VA. october 2.--Rob-
eri IL. FoN. for many years en-
ployec of the Southern halfway. died
here on Sunday evening He WAS Il
native OF Amherst County. aud was
siXty-nvc years old. Iii. body is 10
he taken To charlottesville for burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-03

lSpcrial 10 The 'Timcs- DiSDatcI.T
rtTt.kSIt re. VA, october 2.-Cap-
tain Alexander W. Harrison. former
postmaster at i.awrcn"eTillc. and chair
man OF tie Republican County Com
mite" OF brunswick. died at his hou!c
at i.awrcnccvillc on Friday. of heart
trouble. lie served in tho confcdcrats
army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-03
Mrs. t:liznhc,h Cumi,y.

Especial 10 The FINES Dispa,ch.l
I.NNCHBtRG. VA. October 2.--MrS.
Elizabeth Cumby. aged eighty years.
widow Of John Cumhie. died suddenly
on Sunday evening at her home on iiol-
lidav street nurmid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-03
Einrd for Assault

Willie i;rinston. colorcd, was fined
s." Yesterday upon charge of as
Stu!ttnS with an iron shovel his wife,
\auni" I;riuStnn.
Walter White colored was fined sa5
Tor an assault on Susie Johnson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-11
Sporting Notes.

Without and his home ram gave the
Braves victory yesterday.
The Red Sox seem to be ADVANCING
backwards in the standing.
Capt. Nash Of Harvard runs. bats
hclds and slides while wearing classes,
Dartmouth +cnpie r1a,.or, 1os4 80
match Yesterday ia H. yaIo ton,i;s
team.
Tho Co,ocu ,-ars;+,. o,.,,,. -a...,., oc
miles saturday hnt t,a+ ,..l "o1,. ~
practice. III
We don't rono,1,., ,o4;.;,,. 49,
tory for tba onro far,o,' ~. l'1 q
ANS of tho Pira+o. y"
|. Tho p,o,.o. l,.,,,a G.. ia,
ond ulace while Rrooi.I,,n bas ,.,,,,.
Ipercarious hoId IN Grst q 'o'H
i ,,d...o., ,,a.
+bo Ciantg '' e. d" LIZ 'INl U'lINvIt" lof
thraa liz and ,sa.,- ,,'i ~ ti'e rates 10
Dor+,,nuth ,To,.,1 fa.4 I'.1I
ritrbin% ~, Igiiiia,,, a. "aII peillh''
! r. two b;ts onI tbn c ,'''', l,1'" 'Ie
/ u "''' -
| 11,
Is 70 Gcoroo a"I I", 2io"n YESTERDAY
Soon, ~ ha oll'i9' Oh cam @oeS moi
con ~ 7'i"S very Wei Inns sea
H.,
i-,,L.I Il;souIg mas the consolation OF
frnm - t5o ! SooI t'G wants VIII depart
:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-11
CHINESE STAR IS HOPE
OF TRACK TEAM At CASE

Paul KinkWei Ball Young Of Kwang
tung. China, is the athlete Case school
is depending upon to win the pole vault
and possibly the broad jump in the
Ohio conference track meet in May.
Young, who is one of the eight China
men being educated at Case, was the
second largest point winner at the orr
entail Olympic track meet at Manila
two years ago. 1t has been several
years since Case had a pole vaulter or
broad jumper of ability, but in Young
it seems to have real vaulter, as he
registered II feet s inches at Manila.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-11

&tion of worrying about catcher III
stead of pitcher. With four catch
crs bunged up he is securing the col
lege to find someone who might be able
to "2ick off behind the bat.
Princeton has lost one of the two de
pendable varsity pitchers through that
popular trouble with athletes-appen-
dicitis. Chaplin, who, with Link, has
been doing the varsity pitching this
year, has gone under the knife.
Yale has ordered two new racing
shells, each of which is to be an inch
wider than the one the varsity crew is
now using, They are to be delivered
at the Yale training quarters in time
for use in practice before the Harvard.
Yale race.
On his first appearance in Boston
yesterday since his transfer to the
Cleveland club iris Speaker was pre-
scented a handsome loving cup by Pres
ident Lannin of the Red SoX. Speaker 5
former boss, and by an emblem by the
Mystic Shriners, Of which organization
the outfieldcr is member
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-11
DAILY HAS DISTINCTION.
Indian Player Only Man to Hit Home
Run Before Kinu,

you fellows ought to kowtow to
Tom DAILY every time you walk into his
presence" said Jim Scott of the White
SoX in talking to several Cleveland
players in New Orleans recently, for
in Tom you have the only ball player
living who ever made a home run in
front of the king Of England or in front
Of any king for that matter.
1T was in the eleventh inning of that
game the Giants and White Sox played
near London on our way around the
world. Score was > to . when Tom
came up in the eleventh and busted one
for four sacks off Faber, who was
pitching for the Giants.
ION the strength of that and other
hits that DAILY made on the trip around
the world Jimmy Callahan stuck him
in the outfield when we started the
American league season. but he's no
outtielder. l will testify to that"