davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-04
PrettY Irlsh story Booker.

spark Rosaleen" with its wealth Of
Hibernian fun, its-merry colleens and
quaint characters will be the attrac-
lions az the Grand Saturday, when it
Z viii be given with essentially the
same fine cast as was seen in it dur
Ing its long runSat the Belasco thea
A ire last season. The portrayal of
scenes Of Irish life is so realistic thar
1ne can almost get the scent of the
heather when the curtain goes up.
one Of the advantages secured by Mr..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-04
entertained Class.

Mesdames Florence 2. Tetrick and
Jesse Wood delightfully."- entertained
their Sunday school classes OF the
Methodist Protestant church at a
masquerade HalIow Cen party >pn
THURSDAY evening. Ginger breed and
apples were served. About forty
guests we're present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-04
Most Thrilling Fishing In tile World.

Most Thrilling Fishing In the World.
Catching the "bucking broncho OF
the seas" otherwise the tarpon, has
been described by expert fishermen to
be the greatest sport In the world.
"The silver king, as the tarpon is also
called, is the gamest OF all fish.
Mr.. Lyman H. Howe's cameramen
spent several weeks off the Florida
coast catching some thrilling pictures
of tarpon fishing. The result is re-
markable series showing, among other
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-04
Comedy Drama at Nelson.


1t is perhaps wrong to call the rip
ping little flve-reel subject, "a Sport
ing Chance" at the Nelson, comedy
drama. 1t is really a dramatic comedy
as the first four reefs present as tense
and battling a series of events as could
well be imagined. The. spectator has
the feeling that II. all calls for a com
edy solution and is in a constant staye
of wonderment as to what possible de-
movement can be good enough for the
puzzle depicted. When It comes 1t is
comedy right enough and 1t is satisfy
ing leaving the specttor gasping with
surprised appreciation.
Stephen sex wrote the story ana
scenario for this production, which
was directed by Henry King. William
Russell finds himself right at home in
the leading role, with FRITZ Brunette
as the heroine. Both these players are
particularly fortunate in having so
admirable vehicle and they are sup
ported by strong cast.
The story is one of action from start
to finish. The scene is in a small ho-
tel, no; Ear from Times Square, New
York City, and the events are inSkeep-
ing with the general vicinity. A very
compact and enjoyable production.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-04
a New Doctor in Town.

DIR. Grady Morgan of Fairmont has
leased apartments in the Davis Broth
ers Building on Main street and will
IN the near future locate here for
the practice OF his profession.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-04

Belasco was 10 the bringing together
~ the mos irish cast ever seen ii this
Country outside 81 tlb Abbey theatre
piayef Utilize ne ltteI. tie actors
lii Rosaleeng are well schooleIi
and ie1d 10 the performance a de-
gree Of artistry that Is as rare as It ls
delightful. and from the rise Of tho
first curtain until the close of the last
act, the laughter is almost continuous.
The splendid cast appearing ID Dark
Rosaleen" includes such well known
players as Eileen Huban, Henry Duff
icy and John DAILY Murphy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-04
.DRI;TONIC Drove
THE PINlLES away
m Feel a0d Look o. a Different Per-
SON." Whites O Z eful Young Man
to SirT Druggist. -

Wesley Knis ey, of Grant Town
W. Va, after gNing DR1 ONO a
trial is so pI asedS with ne results
icine, and / comms ~ to any one
wishing d sr he .thy qc0ple0on.
vs g9E45sz s )siss jl! 5B9Ss s.
for recon . lniing} DRI-T oNIg to me;
Since III Ne. beer usingsit Jfeel and
look. Ill e diffef ent person. !.
l had red splot ches and ptmples ally
over MY face AID bodG due to imj
pure blood andf constipation. Thest
have Cleared % and almost entirsly
l!sappeaFsd after taking DRI=IQ nc
/ thlnk it is wonderful ne lcine,
and recommet Ia it to anEohe who
wishes a cleaf healthy complexion.
sss4- t3ieneal WESLEY KNIGHT
NOV. Il 1919. Grant Town, w. va,
one package Of DRI-ToNIC mixed
with a quart Of water MAKES a quart
Of medicine that is truly Happy
Help o-Happy-Health.", Sold by all
druggists under a money back guar
antee. Get it In Fairmont at Cranes
or at Fortaey's Drug Store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-04
ooubIe Bin at Princess.

Suspense and thrills mark the dou-
BILE bill at the Dixie .oday, The first
number is a mystery affair in which
the truth Is carefully concealed until
the last flash. The Oakdale Affair" is
the title, With Evelyn Greeley in the
stellar role The second offering on
the program is the serial THE Great
Gamble"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-04

Grand .............. Lyman Howe
Nelson. .....,..A Sporting Chance
Dixie ........".The Hidden Truth
Princess. $1,000. The oakdale Anair
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-04
Il TFIE
FRONT ROW
HEApLlNERs TONIGHT.
Ilppodrcne ...,..,.. 9........
The eereen.
The staes.

Jewel Golden's a visit 70 Maxlm'a
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Clark and Graves
Fight for Coveted
Annapolis EHonoaw
Special Corresnnndenf


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec 2O.-Howard
Clark, halfback of the Naval Academy
football team and outfelder on the
baseball nine, and Eddie Graves. cap
tain of the crew and football player
are keen contestants for the honor of
winning the sword offered by the Navy
Athletic Association for the best ath-
lete OF the year, and Of having their
names engraved on The Thompson
Trophy as having done most 10 pro-
mote athletics. 1t is likely they will
divide the honors, the on" failing to
secure the sword having his name
placed on the cup.
CLARK has the unusual honor Of
wearing The yellow star for football and
the white for baseball. The stars are
presented only to those who have taken
part IN winning games against the Army
team, and il is believed only two others,
Douglas and laAgc, have ever held thia
honor. Graves pulled in the crew which
won the Anne rican Henley and topped
the college crews of the country last
year, and also won his yellow star
against West Point.
That football stands in the place Of
honor at the Naval Academy is indi-
Gated by the fact that in twenty three
Of the twentv~si,, awards Of the sword.
football was The SINGLE sport or ono OF
the sports in which the recipient took
part. In two cases the winner played
only baseball. and in one gymnastic
was the single sport j.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Commission Should Probe
Worlds Series Scandal

be said that herein lies the creates st
menace to the health and welfare of or
ganized baseball. Betting and the game
cannot successfully travel hand in
hand.
This evil is not so rampant in New
York as in other cities New York's
speculative!y inclined have Wall Street
ard thc tracks. Bu. the big outside
cities which havS. no racing nave taken
to the game Of l'f'cball az a medium OF
betting. Pool selling. on runs scored
per team per week or per day il a
favorite form of speculation for the
bettors. Handboohs in most Of the
cities quote prices for the various
combatants of the day. This bu sincss
has reached such proportions in some
cities that it would be real object
tor the gambling clique to have an ace
in the hole.
In ali fairness it must be said that
the powers Of baseball have been alive
to the menace for some time, and have
taken every precaution to overcome
betting on games. the New York
clubs particularly have carried on a
campaign against the evil for years
pest, with the result lhat many pro-
fessional bettors have been barred
from the grounds.
Other cities, unfortunately. have not
been so alert. And TIE apparent tol-
erance has stored up the harvest Of
recrimination that now indcts the rep
utatlon OF the game.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Amherst Hockey Team
To Play Five Games

AMHERST. Mass, Dec. 20. Mana
gel. Church has drawn up a tentative
schednle for the hockey season at AM
herst which will include five games.
The schedule is limited because this
is the first year that hockey will be
recognized sport at Amherst. The ten
tatve schedule includes the following
games:
January I, NJ. A. c.; II. Springfield
Y. M. C. A. College, at Springfield; "a,
Williams; February u, Williams. at
Wiliamstown; 1S, Springfield Y. M. c.
A. College.
If the ice is good practice will start
by the end of this week. In the for
ward line the following men promise
to show up we'll: Burnett, r. A. Clark,
A. Davidson, Eveleth. Fonno, Metcalf
and Scott. The following men will
make a strong bid for the defensive
positions: f. o. Clark. T. +. Davidson,
Dcmarest. Sprague and Thompson,
while Burgess and Sisscn will try for
the position Of goal tender
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
FIELD EVENTS

Running hsrn iuua ,S5-pound class> -
Won bv fApschii1 Public school g. Man
haitian, feet inches; }. Aspcn Public
School 10. Brooklyn. t"et . inches. see
end, G. keller iWtNr school 81. HrnnX 4
Ieet 5 inches. thi'd. Henfir. Public school
a., Avn 1'Hnnn ,,'fr 'I&m. ia inches fourth.
Standing broad jump tS5-puUnd class)-
Won by e. beutsch. Public school 81,
Bronx; win $ feei inch. $ Cphcu Public
School ~. Brooklyn. feet 81. inches,
second, Shumi nsSy. Pubic School 62 Man
haitian. feat inches thirc. = Klein.
Pubsic school lS4. Manhattan. Z feet 3
-, Running high Jump Noo-pound CLASSY
Won by w Cox, Public School 100. Brook
Pubic School 81. BronN. feet 10 inches,
second Berkowitz Public school G9, Man
ns,'an' \ feet inches third Moscosco.
Inches, fourth Borkowitz won third place
on 5uiap-o1
S.smd'ns broad lump 600 pound clasS)
Bronx, Z feet ga inches. Goldsicin. Publ-
school s.. Manhattan. feet 9la Inches
sseclnd J.. 'oAg" pebiic school lSi Man
Public school 15S brooklyn : fe,t s.,
inches. fourth. Cohen won third place on
s-pound shot Ql5 pound claxs,-won
by Roth. + ;. TO- Manhattan. - fee, 4
inches; l. prucker. p : 5l Rron< -
feet sia inches, second; Nergilio p s. ..
Margolis, F. 5. So Brooklyn, 81 feet 8
inches. fourth.
Standing broad jump Nl5-p pound class)
Won by II. Nerowit1, p. $ l92 Brook >
lyn. feet 5 !. inches: Wefnstein p S g.
Manhattan, feet inches. second: Cold
berg; l. :. 81. Bronx, : feet 80 inches.
third Mas. T. 5. G.. Manhattan. feet
inches fourth.
s-pound Shot put (unlimited weights
cias)--W by A Turano. Z. ). ls4. Rrooi-
lyn.. 40 feet l.. Lazarus. p. S d. bronx.
IS feet a1, inches second: T Mueller r.
$ -. Manhattan. 81 feet 3i4 inches. third
H. Pofn"rAntz. =. 5. l22 Brooklyn. 81
feet. fourth
High jump UNLIMITED weight class)-
Won by Simon. =. s 10. Manhattan s
feet inch; II. Smith. p. S. 12e. BROOKLYN,
8 feet, second =. Frenz. T. S a. Mauhat-
tan, feet. third S. Siverstein. y. s II.
Brooklyn. feet IL inches. fourth.
TRACK EVENTS
%0-yard dash as pound class)--Won by
]. unger, +. 8. 1874. Manhattan; Kaufman,
?. 8. 1s4. ManhAttsn. second. welcheck,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
MagnateS Ignore Public

The great popularity of baseball was
the creation of years of conscientious
endcavor on the part of promoters and
players alike. The public was taken
INTO the strictest confidence IN every
thlng that had TO do with the games
welfare
The first serious charge against tho
integrity Of a player made Within the
last twcntT ears was one lodged by
thwsty, MathowsoA. then manager of
the Cincinnati Reds, agains. Nal Chase.
ol the same team Matty presented
aHldavits from fellow players of Chase
and others which charged the first
baseman of nsportsmanike practices.
Chase was brought to trial by the Ma
tlonal League and eXonerated
But the National League, very un
wisely, did not take the public into it's
confidence on this particular occasion
1t never divulged the character of the
charges on which Chase was tried. In
yind'catlng Chase there was no censure
forthcoming for anyone having pre-
sented false charges.
In view of the apparent desire to
cover up the ms de facts skeptics pot
the impression somehow that it was a
case of "white-wash." an impression
that was strengthened when the Ma
tional League took care to adopt dras-
nc punishment for culprts guilty in
future of such misdemeanors as had
been charged to Chase.
The powers of organized baseball,
can only retain the confidence Of the
public by playing the political game
openly and aboveboard. No greater
opportunity to reassure the waverinp
faith of credulous public presents
itself than to have the National Com.
mission clear for action against this
latest scandal, the most serious ever
charged against the honesty of profes-
sional players
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

nish one of the lively topics for gem
eral discussion Before the last world s
series the National Commission revised
the rules, so as to make the title re st
with the club winning five games in
stend of four, as formerly. From the
standpoint of finance the move was a
good one. Marnates and players both
reaped the richest harvest of baseball
history.
But a number of club owners are Of
the opinion that the commission erred
in lcngthening the series. They are
skeptlcal of the public again patroniz-
ing drawn out issue. They point to
the meagre crowd in Cincinnati for the
last game as an indication that the
c,ty had lost interest by that time. To
the long series they subscribe 4 great
deal o. tho scandal that has c.oDpcd
out since.
The players, of course. would be
content to let matters res as at pres
ent the cut-up for each. member Of
TIE winning team is far better than
an average seasons salary. The play-
ers OF the second and third place teams
IN each league are assured of an ex-
celent bonus.
The only personal associates of or
ganlzed baseball not directly bene
hted financially by the mine games"
worlds series of las7 year were the
umnlres not fortunate enough to be
assigned to duty These had no inter
est whatever save a roofing interest
TOR the league employing them.
1t is the purpose Of the National
League at the coming joint meeting to
suggest some remedy that will benefit
the ,umpires, too. Naturally it is to
the best interests of the game to have
tho best unpircs officiatc. But if
the National League has it's way a GER
tam percentage of the receipts will be
put INTO pool for umpires, to be .di-
vlded in some fair manner.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Sunamary OF Championship Meet

p S; 40, Manhattan third W. Roche p s
81, Bronx. fourth Time, seconds Equals
5o-yard dash ,s5-pound ciass)-wou b.
J. McArvoneN p. : a. bronx Rcfdn i.
= c2. Nanhattan. second Levine, T. : g.
Manhsttan, thira; NoNick. r 5. 10. Man
6o-yard daah Noo-p pound class NNnn b,
Her,''ze. \ -. ,, y. S g. M&nhsttani @ ila'nlan.
- bronN, third; Napoliano. + :. 40, Man
haitian. fourth Time. S-1 seconds
", 1o,yard dash Nl5,pound class)-Won by
7. $. 81. Manhattan. second, Rartistine. r.
$ 10. Manhattan, third II. Young r. 5.
by S. Ksrp. Y. S. 16q. Manhattan. Rauln, p
"a 40; Ma,nhattan second A. schoh, p. s.
Queens. fourth. Time. IL As seconds
RELAYS
92o Yards 90 pound class) Won by 2.
$ 40, .Manhattan with Esposito. karp. cen
mie and puhuer. T. s ls4. Manhattan.
81. BronN fourth Time. no SIS seconds
$50 Yards (s5 pound class) NVon by p.
:. a. Manhattan. with Periio. Mcrklin.
one. T. $. 10, Mauhattan third. p $. 10.
MNnhat'sn, fourth rilue. o.4d chew rec
40 Yards Noo- pound class> Won by P.
: - Manhattan. with d. Cohen. Becker
: Cohen and Sandbeck +. :. 40. Manhat-
tan. tar. sseond P $ ls4. Manhattan. third
o.
+4o yards Gl5-pound ss)-~Won bv
+ $ Is. Manhattan. with Kaplan. Broo-
Tan Pcsa and Keller; T. S. 45. Manhattan.
second; I. :. lS4. Manhattan third; + S
TO-. Manhattan. fourth. Time. 055 50
$50 yards UNLIMITED weight CLASSY
Won Won by T. s 40. Manhattan, with Miri-
sd'la, Kenny. Lambert and Levine: p. s.
40, ManI@ttAn, second: p. S. IA. Manhat-
13n, 'nird T. :. -. Manhattan. fourth
POINT SCORE
? $ g. Manhattan. SO. F. S -. Bronx
Is $ 40, Manhattsn. 25 2. S. lSs.
Manhattan -; =. 5. l22 Brooklyn. Is. p
:. ~ Manhattan. Ii. +. :. 10 Manhattan
=; T. : 4S. Manhattan s; +. 5. 81 Bronx
- T. ;. III. Manhattan. 5. F. S l69
Manhattan. . p. $. 100. BROOKLYN g. r.
$. l64. Brooklyn. 5. p. S a. Manhattan
=; = 5 %. Bronx 3 T. $; 10. Bronx. 8
J.. :. %, Bronx, :; L. S. no Brooklyn .
p. S. 9. Brooklyn, >: p S. "a. Rrunx 2
i. $. 81, Manhattan. 2: p. S. so. Brooklyn.
l. T. 5: 22, Queens, /: r. $. 1853. BROOKLYN
! p s. &C. Brooklyn. !: 2. s. 72. Brook
lyn, ]. l.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Baseball's Honesty Has
Been Questioned; Sport
Menaced by Canabling g
81 w | Nla cl,eih

When the National Commission is re-
organized if il ever - rco.ganizcd ~
it should lose no time II striking to
the root of all the scandal cropping out
of the last world series between the
Cincinnati Reds and the Chicago White
Sox.
The National ComWission is the su-
preme court of baseball or is supposed
to be. That, at least was the idea Of
all parties subscribing to the peace
agreement when the commission was
created back in 1903. The National
Commission has at its command unlm-
tied funds for functioning its office. In
what better way could this money be
employed than in clearing the great
American game from suspicion?
L is difficult FOR one intimately as
socatcd with professional baseball for
Il dozen years to believe that players
would conspire 20 have games decided
other than Oh their merits. No direct
proof has been forthcoming since last
October that any player of either the
Chicago or the Cincinnati team was
guilty of treachery to the public. But
there has been more than the usual
amount of talk and gossip and rumor.
The good name of the game has suf-
fered as a consequence.
Comiskey Seeks Guilty
With the first intimation that some
Of his players had been approached by
gamblers. Charles A. Comiskcy, presi-
dont Of the Chicago White Son. offered
S2O,00C for evidence that woulU convict
amy member or members OF his club
Of having promised or attempted to
throw any of the recent worlds series
games. That reward is still unclaimed.
Comiskey says he is bending every
energy toward clearing the fair name
of his club or bringing the guilty to
an accounting.
But the National Commission should
not sit idly by and permit Comiskey to
do the Investigating. 1t owes it to the
public and the great institution the
triumviratc represents to help throw
on the spotlight. No matter how ar
dent MIR. Comiskey might be in trying
to hunt out artitice, it is easy to An-
derstand how the work would be ham
pered fer him. The commission is in
much better position to turn loose
gumshoe men.
The near scandal emanating from
the recent world's series nay be only
tempest in tea pot. Yet the very
Lie OF the came OF baseball depends
upon public faith in the innate hcm-
esty of the game.
Baseball is the one professional sport
the reputation of which has withstood
countless years Of operation. There
have been a few isolated squawks from
time to time. Each worlds series de-
velops its little scandal But hereto
fore most of the scandal has asso-
ciated magnates in secondary. petit
larceny practices, such as specializing
IN tickets. This is the frs. time in
ten years the honesty Of play has
been questioned.
1t is time for the powers to act in
self defense or in self-pridc The Ma.
tlonal Commission can expect the rig
orous investigation merited only when
It shows some real initiative in tie
matter
Gambling Menaces Baseball
And speaking of gambling il NAV
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Navy Champion Enters
Title Pool Tournament

Sylvester Smoke" Huchcr. champion
Of the nav du~inr .he wa. heads II
list of contestants VINO have entered
for the army and navy service cham
pionship pocket billiard tournament
to be held during the Christmas hol
days at the Cardinal Farley Soldiers
and Sailors Club, Is East Thirtieth
Street. The tournament is held under
the direction Of the National Assoca-
tion Of Amateur Billiard Players.
The games will be of seventy-five
points duration. Contestants losing
two games will drop out Among
other entrants are Thomas W. Kenney,
of the navy; Albert Lawrence. william
Muakitterick, Fred r. Stella. {. A LET
fers, John K. Brown. Harry Smith.
Edward Wood and William Fitz Gerald
The marine corps viii enter a special
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Chess Leaders Victors

A. Kupchik, O. Chajes and c. Jaffe,
leaders in the championship tourna-
ment at the I. l.. Rice Progressive
Chess Club, won their games in the
seventh round, defeating H. Lieben-
stein. E. Farago and E. Nicholson, re
spectively, yesterday. While State
Champion Kupchik kept the lead, with
Chajes in second place, Jaffe's victory
enabled him to tie Licbenstein for third
place. The lending scores are: iSup-
chik, 81. -l2 Chajes, 6-l: Jaffe.
Az -2l2; Liebenstein, 41z-2Ha; Fn-
rago, 3l2-3la Nicholson, 81; Green
berg, Sd
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Just Punching the Bag
Bouts in -Four Decisions at Newark
By w. O. Mcclellan .

The boxing game doing fairly Jersey way IT,
Mackay will we'll balanced
put up sportsmens Club Walops e
changed feathers lghtweghts and havies SANE
evening"
The major half of the heavyweight will be furnished
the Charles en-
dcavr year comparative obcur Charles
got
Shmus Coey pride
County Ireland and Bronx County, New York that Sa
better motorman than he boxer
Moran of those boxers who contradict the theory brains
courage walop produce champion In bai
ovcrstocked pugstic point As FOR
the valiant attempt that he made against Willard
he plenty many will testify to the
power waop Yet Aashy fighter
when he fought Coe He
between fairly and
plenty Sergeant night
In the bantam class Jack sharkey who used be boxer
the will Patsy Johnson
sharkey got Jimmy
beginning stuff
to bring another championship to New York.
Benjamin, Billy Gbsons assistant lightweight
Mickey who holds the Lonsile
eaterweigh DIVISION will Joe Lynch who used box
sharkey the when they had the enround decision
York. This will international
Peky
by somebody That though there would be another
contender looming pretty quickly Every heavyweight contender
his by knocking Arthur Peky No will
slider that has knocked Arthur Pky Yet knocking
o Arthur Peky o prove nothing particular.
When other heavywegh such Dempsey with pride
they Pelky point
He that he has knocked
boxers and better boxers than heavyweight in the country
The of the LeonardDund bout New Haven
this will distance lightweight championship
championship Wolgat
that saw afai
Richie did look though he
Wolgast Nelson
only that he should last the limit Then Rche
suddenly punch the Wogast
the chin
Wolgast Then he reeled and
deliberately Had been
Rihie
all out Wolgast.
taking supposed
"easy blow will nowhere
lara the championship.
Carpenter chance with Dempsey
growing history of things
the challenger
the
made the challenge might have something
ring there enough the world
get the thrifty the rnghe will be
shipyards world If there sufficient number
of would Carpenter Dempsey
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
National Title Soccer
Third Round on To-day

National championship soccer foot
ball in profusion is in store for Nav
York and vicinity in the mex. ten davs
starting with a battle between Two
snip yard teams at Todd Field. Brook
iyn; this afternoon, and CONCLUDING
WITH several games on Sunday, Decem
Der 70, half a dozen thirds round
matches IN the nationa! challenge cue
The undefeated Robins Drv DocL
eleven will engage The Tebo Yacht
basin team, also of Brooklyn. at. the
Robins' park, Todd Field, starting at
z:l6 O'Clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Scott Perry Now a Tailor

Scott Perry is positive that he will
do no more pitching in the majors and
he has branched out in tailor business
at Franklin, Pa. He plans TO have his
assistant do the pressing on Saturday
afternoons next Summer while he takes
time off to pitch for the Franklin in
dependentS
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Siberian A. f.. F. PLAYS Hockey

A cable message to the knights OF
Columbus from Vladvostok last nigh.
announce9 that the American and Brit
ish troons in Siberia have taken u2 the
fad OF ice skating and hockey games
which were introduced b. the Engiish
soldiers. The red ball Will be up n
Siberia for the next two months.