davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
HOBBS MAY REPORT.

Lee Hobbs, the Chick shortsmIth who
Is stlll out OF the Tribes Wlawam and
at hls own tepee In MasailIon, o., may
report TO tho Memphis club shortly, In
the opinion Of Tom Watkins, Chick
president, who has Just returned homo
after visiting Hobbs.
Smoky 10 not a holdout and says II
he came to Memphis he would be sat.
lsfied with the terms offered him.. But
Hobhs Is q mechanic and has a good
Job, and gets to play ball every Satur.
day and Sunday for the Bethlehem
steel corporation, and he says no 10 so
happily situated that he thinks that the
time 10 ripe for him TO quit baseball.
But he says he Will consider the final
offer made him by Watkins, which was
a flattsrIne one, and VIII make his de.
clslon known by the last OF the present
week.
.
President Watkins has secured Eddie
Mooers, a shortBtop. from the New
York Yanks, and who played with the
Nashville Volunteers In lelTp Aoesre
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
RAIN HALTs THE CHICKS.

A regular hummer downpour which
greeted the athletes OF Cy Barger as
they looked out Of their windows from
under the cover this morning kept the
Chicks from going out 10 Russwood
and working today.
Cy will probably take the boys to a
local gymnasium, where they will en-
gage in a game or SO OF Indoor base
ball.
Joe Slattery, Memphis first baseman.
was I'll yesterday and his place at first
base was taken by Pug Griffin. who
has been playing the outfield. Griffin
Is q regular doorman. and this was
his first opportunity to occupy the bag
Pug acquitted himself well and han
died everything that came his way
without trouble.
Griffin has been used in the outtield
and says he Is satisfied TO remain out
there II that Is where Cy wants him,
Griffin has been suffering with q klnIt
in his wing, which he say will be all
to the good when hot weather gets
here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS.

percut which failed to connect. The
first round was comparatively even.
In the second canto, Sandow decided
that the time was ripe to stop Moore
and he started his haymaker, but Pal
met his rushes by slamming him In the
jaw n on the bald head and the old
left hand Of Sandow spent its force for
nothing. Pa started dancing around
Sandow, which bewildered the Cincin-
natl boy, and he took three punches
to the jaw before Pal quit his jump
ing-jack tactics.
In the third round Pal Internationally
hit Sandow low, but the Cincinnatian
didn't complain, staying in and fight
Ing hard, still confident that Moore
wal his meat, They used their left
hands almost exclusively, although
Moore at times would uncork his right.
However, there was little steam behind
his right-hand punches and Sandow
assimilated them without trouble. The
third round was even.
The fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth rounds were repetttions OF the
every rush Of Sandow and making the
Cincinnatian look bad on missing many
OF his leads. Sandow was hit three
punches to n during the bout. but he
assimilated the punishment without
trouble, and finished strong, He fought
q game fight all the way, and only
for the fact that he was up against
a master of the boxing game he would
undoubtedly have made a much better
showing. Sandow Is an aggressive bat
tier. and he spared no energy in trying
to win over Moore, but he was up
against the same proposition that Jim
my Wilde, Pete Herman, Dick Loadman
and others of the small boy flock have
been, being that Moore was out of his
rlasS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
A PIECE OF HARD U q

Tommy Long, Memphis %ieft.hander,
who 10 a product OF tho Memphis As
ISOLATED Amateurs, Is In Memphis
wanting a Job as a pitcher. Tommy 10
the property Of the Birmingham team.
the terms OF the Barons not being sat
~isfaetory TO Tommy. Waivers have
been asked on Long and all clubs In the
Southern have waived.
Tho Memphis team would like very
much TO have Long on the club. but he
would come In 90 a oIas0 A man. which
10 where the rub oones In and which
ls tho only reason that the Memphis
team does not claim Long at the waiver
price.
Tommy Is a good pitcher ant will
make good In the Southern this season.
He'll have a good year, and the Nom.
pills club could do worse than ilna him
Up 10 pitch for the Tribe this season.
He'll win ~ many uannes as sons Of
the ~so.elasslfled class A men.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
BOOkmaker Shot
By H~ighWdymen
In st. Louis

ST. LOUIS. April l5.-Henry KID
Becker. known as the king of st.
Louis Gamblers" who was shot in tho
abdomen by ~highwaymen last night,
died at a hospital early today as q re-
suit OF the wound.
Becker was SO years old and from
boyhood followed the races. II Is said
he won and lost fortunes overnight. He
was a national figure in gambling cir
cles and II was often said II he couldn't
get the better side OF O bet, he took the
more unfayorable half Just for the
sport OF H."
He Is said to be wealthy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
Walsh Stable
Of Fighters In
Three Victories

BUFFALO, N. Y, April Is. (spl,)--
Johnny Grififths and Bud Christiano
both scored big hits hero last night.
Griffiths beat Bobby Sullivan, the local
welterweiEht champion, in every round,
while ChrIstiano scored an easy victory
over Young Mendo Joe BuSNuan beat
Harry Coulln in Pittsburgh IN 20 rounds.
Big night for the Walsh stable.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
WINS.

LONDON. April 15,-EddIe Shevlln,
champion wclterweiCht boxer Of the
United States navy. yesterday afternoon
defeated Fred Newberry on points In u
20-round bout.
Joe Lynch, tho American bantam
weight, started for the United States
last night. His departure caused some
surprise, as he had several matches in
prospect.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
WALLACE BEATS SULLIVAN

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, April rs.
Otto Wallace, under the management
Of Frank Whitney. put up one OF the
greatest fights ever seen in the middle
and hard hitting Frankie Sullivan in
overN round Of q Erilling l0-round fighA.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
u. OF 7. HURLER
IN NO-HIT AFFAIR
Wilson Keeps g. B. G. From
Hit Or Run.

Christian Brothers college was de-
feated in a hard-fought game by the
University OF Tennessee at Hodges field
yesterday afternoon by a score OF 1 to u,
The C%ollogians were unable to con-
neot with Wilson's masterful slantS,
and this, coupled with their poor sup
port of Conaghan, Is the reason for
the score standing as II does.
Theobald played a great game in left
field, whore he accepted three diff
cult chances, besides returning two OF
Joyce's errors, before any damage was
done. Arnoult also had a great day at
third. McHugh made the sensational
play of the afternoon during tho fourth
Inning, when he deprived MoCreary Of
a homo run by running far back into
left center, catching a terrific drive.
Wilson fielded and pitched his game
perfectly.
Score r. HE.
U. OF T. ..........0 1901 0 "a / Z
C. B. C.....,.....0 0000 0 90 0 4
Read News Scimitar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
Boxer vs.. Puncher.

1t was the boxer against tho puncher
last night, with Sandow having the
punch and being unable to land It, and
with Moore being clever enough to
hit and get away without permitting a
return. There were no knockdownH.
Moore was unmarked after the fight,
while Sandow showed many signs OF
having taken a number Of wallops on
the head and midsection. Moore was
clearly the victor, his superiority being
in evidence throughout the mill.
In the preliminaries, Shifty Logan
gained the decision over Young Joe
Rivers in four rounds. Shifty drew
the claret from Rivers nose and much
gore wac spilled over the arena before
the bout ended. Rivers fought Logan
hard, but was outclassed. Logan put
up the best fight he has shown in local
arenas.
Kid Larkin stopped Young Corbett
in tho first round. Corbett went down
to the canvas and said he would get
UP, but he couldn't breathe. He had
no trouble in getting to his feet when
ten was counted by Referee Hack.
A very small audience witnessed the
show, which was one OF the best in
the history Of the Southern Athletic
club.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
N BRITT VICTOR.

PHILADELPHIA. April 15.-FrandiA
Britt, OF Boston, had tho better Of q
slow six round bout here last night with
Willie Jackson, the New York light
weight, Britt outfought the New Yorker
In four OF tho six rounds and was the
ARgrpssOr throughout.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
BUTLER REAL KEYsToNER.

There have been many second base
men e~aVortlng around the middle bag
at hueswood during the past few sea;
Salnts, 10 tho classlest OF all the mid
die etatloners who have shown here re-
Gently.
Butler lie a sweet fielder and made
stops and throws during tho late la.
monted series which would do credit
to Eddie Collins and Nap Lalole, He
10 ALEC a good hitter and was one Of
the thorns In the side Of the Tribe hurl-
ers In all three games played here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
SandOW Finds That Pal
Moore Is a Phantom
Cincinnati Bantam Started His Knockout Punch Many
Times, But Pal Wasn't There When It Landed.
ROR pTCUE

AVING A KNOCKOUT
PUNCH and landing it
are two separate and
distinct propositions,
Young Sandow, an as
pirlng Cincinnati bantam
met Pal Moore, Of Mem
phis, the legitimate king
of tba hahn h~attlaps az
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15

Summary: Two-bsse hits-Duncan,
Griffin. Home runs-Butler, Hargrave.
Stolen bases-Dressen 2. Double plays
Butler to Berghammer to Dresser,
Innings pitched-By Griner 9, with Q
runs and s hits; by Smith g.. with 4
Base on halls-on Griner 3, off Smith
j. off Fraser 2. Struck out-By Griner
6, by Niehaus 8, by Smith 8 by Fraser
3, Time-2:00. Umpire-Babb.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15

lTH Manager Kid Glea-
son In charge, the Chi
caNe White Sox VIII he
tho attraction at Russ
wood Wednesday aftor-
noon In an exhibition
game against the Chicks.
Tho Windy City Hose
will be here but ono day,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
REDS BEAT BLUES

At Kansas City: II. II. n,
Cincinnati Nationals ...........14 II l
Kansas city American associa-
Albh sssssssFss sEssst ssssta v y
Eller. Corner and Rariden: Hall, Hint,
Hoffmann and Brock. Lalonge.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15

TkeSportiiMS
SpOtli$hf
BYBobPiSTe

was with Richmond in the International
league In 1918, where he batted $50
In 22 games and fielded 1881. In case
Hobbs falls to report, Mooers will be
used at short.
In addition to Mooers, tho Chicks
have added Tiny Goodbred, a pitcher,
TO the local hurting staff. Both players
will report al once.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
SAINTS make A
CLEAN sweep
OF SERIES
Even Rejuvenated Lineup
Doesn't Help Matters and
Kelly's Team Bags Final.
eY BOB PIGuE.

CIV DUB FiGOEs
6 !. /. !. !. !. |. u. !. !. !. !. . ]: ]. !. !. u. ]. !. i. !. 4. !. !. !. /. !. Il !: !. !. j. !. l. ]. . !. II. !. j. ]: ]: !: !. !.
~ BARGER gave his batting
rider a wrench Monday after
" DOT at Russwood In the hope
hat the Chicks might be
FTSIHA able to win at least one game
AAA out of the series OF three with
G% the st. Paul Saints, but the
@ result was just the same, only
the score being different. The
SAINTS bagged the contest by the score
of six tallies against one, which was
presented in the last round just as the
pastime was dying by a couple of er-
rors by the Saints and a hit by Mr..
DELANEY, late of Camp Gordon, who is
doing tie ba~ckstopplng for the Chicks
Just now.
Earl Smith. the young left-hander
who. made such a flivver on Sunday, de-
sired a chance to redeem himself and
went in to pitch again to Saint bat
tiers, The Saints still had on their
batting clothes and they found Mr..
Smiths offerings to their liking. Artie
Butler, who second bases for st. Paul,
welcomed Smith with a home run into
the left field stands by way of start
Ing the game. BY way of keeping a
good thing going, Bubbles Hargrave,
who was a Tribesman last season.
bumped the ball into the same place as
Artie had done, Bubbles homer COM
ing In the sixth with one gone In
addition to these two lusty blows, there
was a double by Duncan and several
singles by various other Saints.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
Chicks Up Against It.

It's a sad story, but the facts are
that the Tribe was up against 1t and
couldn't hit Dan Griner, a veteran
pitcher, who used to be a blond. but
whose locks are now hoary. Daniel
was pitching bah when many of the
batters who faced him yesterday were
taking their nourishment out Of a bot
tie, and the old boy dallied with the
Youngsters all the time he was on the
hill, never being in any serious trouble
and keeping the plate as clean as a
hounds molar.
In the first round. as previously
stated, Butler homered to left. In the
fourth with two gone, Duncan doubled
70 right. ,Hargraye singled to left and
Duncan checked in. DEBATE started a
Erounder to second base and Bubbles
got under way at the same time, the
ball and Bubbles colliding between first
and second, automatically retiring Har-
grave and the side. In the sixth Har-
grave hit n home run high into the
left field stands.
Walter Fraser, a local ~left-hander,
succeeded Smith In the seventh, Neusel
walked and Duncan polled to High.
6argrave got his third hit Of the game,
an infield single and Duncan pulled
up at second. Fraser tried to pick
Duncan off second and threw the ball
into center field, Duncan scoring and
Gargrave going all the way to third.
Then Delaney tried to catch Hargrave
off third and tossed the pill into left
field, Hargrave crossing the plate be-
fore the ball was retrieved. This was
the last scoring of the Saints.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
Tribe Couldn't Bunch Hits.

In the second Walsh opened with an
infield single, but was left stranded.
In the fourth Griffin pried the round
open with a double to left and Walsh
followed with a single to left. Griffin
being held at third. Mcguire took
three swings and sat down. Willis
walked, filling the bags. With De-
haney up, Griner showed one right
down the alley and Delaney hit into
a double play, forcing Mcguire at sec
ond, Butler to Berghammer, and Bergy
tossed. Delaney out at first, ending
what looked to be a good round when
Mcguire singled to left and Willis
whitfield. Delaney singled to right.
Neihaus made a wild throw trying to
get Mcguire off third, and he scored.
Fraser forced Delaney to end the
game.
The stands were sparsely populated.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15

DICK CONWAY.
the army on Dec, !, 1918. He was still
the property Of the Boston Braves when
Tom Watkins, president OF the Tribe,
bought him for Memphis.
Dickie is single, but he says II prob
ably won't be very long until he falls
a victim to the darts Of Cupid, for he
is a constant worshiper at the shrine
Of a fair maiden back home. who will
likely be Mrs. Richard Daniel Conway
before 1919 IL torn from the calendar,
Die. Ia & feet Q inches tall and weighs
$50 pounds, He bats left-handed and
throws ri~ght-handed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
COLLEGE BASEBALL,

At Spartanburg, s, C.: II, II. T.
University Of Florida .,....,.,., 8
Wofford NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 O
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15

At Chapel Hin:
University OF North Carolina ........ 3
University of Virginia .-.......... 3
tCalled in 18TH to allow Virginia catch
traiu.l
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-19
BOARD MEMBERSHIP
DISPUTED BY WOOD.
NICE QUESTION RAISED OVER
RECENT APPOINTMENT or
MISS MARTHA HAYWOOD.
MAY CAUSE embarrassment
No Doubt Exists In Mind Of Governor
That Appointment Of Successor to
Colonel Boyden VIII Stand.
Raleigh.

II the position Of State Auditor
Wood stands. Miss Martha Haywood.
duly appointed member OF the Sol
diers' Howe board by Governor Bick.
EFT, upon request OF Gen. Julian Carr
OF Durham, and Of Col. Armistead
Jones OF Raleigh member Of the board
to succeed Col. A. II. Boyden OF Sails.
bury. resigned. is not member after
all.
Colonel Wood, asked concerning his
position In the matter, said that Col.
onel Boyden's resignation. while II
had been turned in. had not been &C.
cepted and that he was sure Colonel
Boyden would reconsider.
On the other hand. Governor Bick.
EFT made the appointment at the re-
quest OF the chairman Of the board, II
being represented to him that Colo
mel Boyden had resigned. There was
no doubt in the governors mind as to
the propriety OF appointing Colonel
Boyden's successor.
The situation is one that will cause
embarrassment II Colonel Woods po'
sition stands.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-19
CHARLOTTE FACES
SUIT TO RECOVER
ALLEGATION MADE THAT CITY
OWES SCHOOL BOARD THE
SUM OF 100000.
WILL GREATLY AID SCHOOLS
City and County Schools Would Share
Equally Should Decision Of Case
Be In Favor Of the Plalntlffs-

Charlotte.-Alleging that $4,000 In
recorders court fines and forfeitures,
collected by the city through its agent
Harvey NJ. Alexander, former police
captain, and others. has not been turn.
ed over to the county school board,
the board nled papers In q suit against
the city to collect the money.
Plummer Stewart and John A. Nc
Rae represent the board OF education.
The city itself will share equally In
the proceedings Of the $4,000. II
decision is rendered for the plaintiffs.
as the fines and forfeitures are divid-
cd between city and county each Jan.
uary on the basis OF a school census
Of city and county taken during the
summer holiday period.
The plaintiff prays Judgment against
hte city for the amount due. as set
forth in three causes OF action. and
that an audit Of the books be made In
order to determine said sums: and
that the city be taxed with the costs
in the action.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-19
EXPECT NOTHING
FROM Mr.. WILSON
NO THOUGHTS or COMPROMISE
OR CONCESSION ABlDEs IN
THE PRESIDENTS MIND.
LAYS BLAME ON REPUBLICANS
Democratic Leaders, Endorsing vlews
Of White House, still Have Hopes
OF Reaching an Agreement.

ut was learned from the highest
authority at the executive offices that
the hope Of the republican leaders OF
the senate that the President would
presently make some move which VIII
relieve the situation with regard TO
the treaty is entirely without founda'
ton. he has no compromise or con-
cession Of any kind in mind, but IN
tends so far as he Is concerned that
the republican leaders Of the senate
shall continue to bear the undivided
responsibility for the fate OF the trea-
ty and the present condition OF the
world in consequence Of that fate
The White House statement appar'
emily had no effect in changing tho
treaty situation.
Democratic leaders. endorsing the
Presidents view, declared that 1t did
not preclude a senate compromise and
that compromise efforts would pro.
coed. Republican leaders reiterated
that the President was responsible
for the present status and must make
the first move toward solution. Sen
ators hoping to kill the treaty alone
expressed satisfaction.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-19
TREMENDOUS VALUES SHOWN
OF OUR CROPS THIS YEAR

washington-The total value Of the
country's important farm crops this
year aggregates s14.os2,7lo.ooo, the
department OF az riculture estimated
in It's final report. That compares
with $4,000. 52s,t0o, the aggregate
value Of last years crops as finally
revised. The total area planted in
these principal crops Is placed at
s5s.124.473 acres, compared with 1885,
ls7.162 last year.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-19
mo restrictions
| IN USE Of FUEL
INDUSTRIES or SOUTH TO -
IN COMPLETE OPERATION
IN a SHORT TIME.
ORDER IS NOW EFFECTIVE
Train Service, Which Was curtaIlso
During the Nationwide Strike %
Also to be Resumed At Once.

Atlanta, Ga.--Suspension OF all 70.
strictions on the use Of fuel and rein
statement Of train service curtailed
during the nationwide strike OF btu
minous coal miners was announced
here by the southern regional coal
committee acting on authority receiv-
ed from Washington.
The order means that thousands OF
industries throughout the south which
have been shut down because OF lack
of coal will DO In operation again IN
short time and that stores which
had to observe short hours where
their light, heat or power came from
consumption Of coal. wood or gas, may
return to normal hours In time to take
care Of the Christmas shopping. The
railroads. too. will be put In position
to take care Of the rush OF holiday
travel.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-19
IMPORTANT NEWS
THE WORLD OVER
lsapoaTAmT HAPPENINGS o. THO
AND OTHER NATIONS FOR
eGvEN DAYS GIVEN
the NEWS Of THE SOUTH
what 10 Taking Place In The sevoA
land VIII b Found In
Brief Paragraphs

Foreign
HIM. s. Hood, the greatest fighting
ship In the world, has just been launch
ed by the British government, and
the old question Of the usefulness OF
great surface men Of war pops up It's
head again.
DR.. Sannes, Socialist member OF the
Dutch parliament, raises the question
as to the stay OF the former kaiser IN
Holland. He has changed his mind on
the question, because he is convinced
that the ex-kaiser caused the war, and
believes that 1t is dangerous for Hol-
land to longer permit the ex.emperor
to remain in her confines.
Dispatches from Geneva report that
there have been clashes at Fiume be-
tween the French and d'Annunzio's
soldiers. II Is stated that the dan
nunzio troops pillaged French depots
at Fiume.
London hears that d'Annunzio is at
last willing to come to terms provided
Fiume is retained by Italy and the
surrender of all claims to Dalmatia.
Germany's delegation at Versailles
Is considering what Is looked upon
as the last word Of the supreme coun'
ell OF the peace treaty relative to the
signing OF the protocol Of the treas.
ty Of peace. The status OF the United
States in relation to the treaty, Ger
many is told, does not alter the eff
Ifectiveness Of the pact, and German
objections are in vain.
The allies have consented to mod
ify some OF the terms Of the proto
col putting the peace treaty into Ell
feet to which Germany has made OBJ
lection. The clause providing for thu
indemnity for the destruction Of thu
German fleet at Scapa Flow has beer
modified so as to refer to the league
tribunal the question whether the de
livery OF the tonnage demanded viii
cripple Germany.
Gustav Noske, German minister o
defense, is determined not to sign tn
peace protocol handed Germany b.
the entente, and is resolved to recon
mend that the government adopt hi
attitue, come what may, according Z
an interview with Noske.
Eight persons are 6ead and forty
two others are known to have beei
wounded as result OF the wild riotini
at Mantua. Italy. where mobs terror
lied the city. The rioters attacked tn
small garrison. cut telegraph and tele
phone communications, stopped raj
way traffic. raided arms shops, burne'
prisons, freeing all sorts Of criminal
and held the police and soldiers a
bay for long time.
Henry Clay Prick. pioneer ironmai
ter and one OF the foremost art co
lectors in the United States. died SUE
denly at his Fifth avenue home, Nel
York. in his 10th year.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-19

Charlotte. Clyde r. Hoey was the
principal speaker at the reunion ser
vice Of Phalanx lodge, A. F. & A. NJ,
held at the Scottish Rite cathedral in
honor Of the service men from the
lodge.
The roll call Of the 7s members Of
the lodge who had been in the SER
vice showed only one who did not 70.
turn. This was Cyrus de Armon. Taps
sounded and the scenic effects pro.
dueed were very impressive.
Mr.. Hoey spoke on America before
and since the war.