davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28
FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS II

rOR oALE, MISCELLANEOUS l
 U. S. ARMY TENTS Another lot of these big tents and it may be the last. They look like new. Size 16-ft. long, 16-ft. wide, lift. high with S-foot wall. Every tent a, big bargain. Standard PA oz. army duck. Tents cost the government $75OO to $100.00 each in lots of 100000. These are selected tents not scrap. Offered at almost given away prices s17.75 each f. o. b. Greenville.
 U. s. ARMY HETEROGENEOUS Leading makes including McCray. Grand Rapids, etc. Assorted sizes. Suitable for hotels, restaurants, cafes, butchers. grocers and for home use. We will sell these at less than 50 cents on the dollar. Write for size wanted We have other refrigerators nearly as good as new size x r. Cost s236.00 we will sell at s112.75 f. O. b. Greenville.
 L. S. ARMY RANGES A select lot of army ranges, said to have cost the government $161.50. This is the best lot of ranges we have been able to secure. They are complete and in first class condition. joints of stove pipe included with each range. Have eyes, water backs ready for connection. Large oven. Size 3S-inch high, S3-inch wide, 52-inch long. Warming cabinet. Only A of these left. Best lot yet. Spe- cial price $500 each f. o. b. Green vile.
 U. S. ARMY STOVES We have approximately 1000 U. s. army heaters, various makes and sizes. Will offer at a very special price, Whole salers will do well to come to Greenville to acquire a selection of these stoves. They range from s2.5O each upward.
 U. $. ARMY HARNESS One lot of U. S. army harness, names. collars, traces. Big bargain.
 MANILA ROPE
 About POGO lbs. assorted sizes manila rope at big bargain.
 Write or wire at once your requirements These goods will go fast at the special prices. BRADLEY BONDED WAREHOUSE co.
 GreenNille s. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28
LIVE STOCK

JUST received, carload extra milc' cows, with young calves. lot of nit .springing heifers will sell or ex change for your beef cattle or take your Liberty Bonds. Birmingham Stock Yards. Phone Main 3734. Call for w |. Gresham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28

The native inhabiting the jungle of Af- rica cannot send letters and he has cer- tainly no telephone wires or telegraph poles. and yet he can with ease communi- cate with his neighbors some 20 miles away. His methods are extremely sim pie. He makes a drum from one to three feet in length, hollowed out of a solid block of wood, and he taps out his mes sage by means of two wooden sticks News in this way is regularly transmit ted, and no message is too complicated for the drum code. Every native knows the code and is thus 8 wireless operator.
 Everybody owns private ferryboat in the HimalayAs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28

1l2 acres and 3 dwellings. { miles to Montevallo. miles to Calera; school and church one mile. Branch through place Price 32250. L. N. Majors. Montevallo, Ala.
 IF you want to buy or sell farm land, write Ingram Land Co.,. Birmingham WILL pay $i.-o an acre cash TOT any Ala bama land. V-54, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS 2 POPULAR MUSIC

including ragtime, taught in zo lessons absolutely guaranteed; S1 per lesson; no pupils under Is years old taken; see Mrs. Reese, studio g, at Starr Piano Co.,; hours l2 to 6, daily, till p. m, on Saturday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28
SALESMEN WANTED

SALESMEN WANTED-Two neat ap- bearing, middle-aged men for house to house canvassing; steady employment on salary. Apply 12 to 2 and to D. m., F. D. Ritchey, Oregon hotel, 2016 5th ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28

CONTRACTING AND BUILDING CONTRACTING and 6uiidins: 6fici. stone. cement work wanted. either by day or contract: reasonable prices; by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28

DOGS. POULTRY AND PET STOCK BABY CHICKS5Single Comb Whits Leghorn baby chicks from our sx. hibition and heavy laying strain. ts cents each in lots of 25 to 100; SIS rer 1LO: thousands ready for deliy- cry every week. Alabama Leghoru Farms Co., Ensley. Ala. Phone SS day; night and Sundays, 131 Enslsy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28
GREENvILLE

Greenville. April 27.-(Special.)-A
 meeting was held in the directors of-
 flee of the Bank of Greenville last
 night by the committee of the Butler
 County Victory Loan campaign. The
 meeting was full of 'pep" and it IS claimed by the members of the com
 mittee that it was one of the most en- thusiastic committee meetings held Tor
 a. patriotic proposition.
 Judge A. F. Gamble and D. M. PowcI were appointed as committee to arr range the program for Victory day, which will be held in Greenville May J. The people of Butler County are awake to the need of going over the top in this drive and every effort IS going to be put forth to oversubscripe the quota assigned for Butler county, and the indications are now that the people will subscribe until this is done. The committee to arrange the pre- gram for the day is planning to give the people of the county something different from what they have had be- fore, and they may expect to have day of interesting features. One of the large war tanks useo against the Germans will be unloaded in Greenville Sunday morning at e:3o o'clock and will parade over the streets of the city so that the people can got a close view of one of the deadliest of the war machines. The tank will leave Greenville at 1115 for points south on the Louisville & Nashville
 Railroad
 Greenville. April 27.-(Speci; D Honorable William r. Cobb, secrets "
 of state, has accepted the invitation v
 deliver a memorial address when aAe
 people of Greenville will celebrt,e
 1, ,a1x h the Methodist church Sunday afternePN at 3:30 o'clock.
 The exercises are under the auspis
 of the Father Ryan chapter Of the D. C.. which has played such an portant part in keeping alive memories Of the war between states While the minds of the peo
 have been centered for number months upon the great Europe struggle. their attention will be turi back to their fathers who were in sl glory in the war of 1861. The gra of the dead heroes will be laden with flowers and also the Confederate monument will be banked with flowers during the day.
 Greenville April 27-(Special, )-A large number of horses bought at the mount station near Montgomery by tho noun station near Montgomery by the farmers and business men Of Butier county arrived in Greenville today These horses will be used for various purposes. principally for agriculture
The sun., 1919-02-23
SWIMMERS
LOSE TO ST. PAUL'S
Hall Only NeW York Boy to
Win at Garden City.

ST, Paul Schools swimming team yes
terday defeated the De witt Clinton
natators in a dual meet in the Long
islanders natatorium at Garden City,
10 to l3. The St Paul lads won five of
the six events.
J. Hall OF DE Witt Clinton accounted
for his teams only victory by capturing
tho so yard swim by a foot from Thorn
ton Oxnard OF st. Paul. Charles Felt>
man OF ST. Paul won the 100 yard swim.
while his teammate. Laurence Bogert.
took the 200 yard swim.
The summaries:
900 Foot Relay Race Won by 81, PAM.
IOxnard. Howe, BogNrt and Feltranl .
De witt Clinton CFitzglbbons, HoTd.s
Waeser and Bergman. second. Time,
Plunge for pi.tanc--won by Grant
ton oxnard. 81. Paurs School. with "a
feet. second: W Hordes, De Witt Clinton
with 81 feet, third.
30 Yard swim--won by y Hall. De
Witt Clinton: Thornton Oxnard. st PauTs
school, second: z, HOWE. s.. Paars
Fancy pive-won by Edward schieren.
~. rsuIs scnoo. with - points; Laurence
Bogert, ST. Psurs School with 25ls points,
second; ! Hall DE witt Clinton. with .2i.
points, third
Clinton, second, Brian Wheeler, st. Paul :
School. third Time, 1909 SIS.
400 Yard Swim--won BY Laurence 30.
CERT 81. Paurs school; J. Hail, De witt
Clinton, second; II. HeEler. De Witt Clin-
ton. third Tina a;sL
The sun., 1919-02-23
.JACKSON'S HANDICAP
GETS HIM ROAD RACE
st. Christopher Club Five Mile
Event Shows O'Connor,
Fireman, Second.

Aided by the liberal handicap of 4
minutes 80 seconds William Jackson
OF the St. Christopher Club yesterday
won the initial annual five mile handI-
cap road race OF his organization over
the streets OF Harlem and The Bronx.
Jackson. who had the limit allowances.
led all the way and won as he pleased
in IS minutes IS seconds. Tim O'Con-
nor, the fireman athlete OF St. Anslem's
A. c.. finished second, while George
Thompson. another st. Christopher run
ner. was third. A field OF sixty started.
OF this number only five failed to finish.
Because OF the liberal handicaps al
loted his opponents Fred Travelena OF
the Mohawk A. c.. the scratch man.
could get no better than twenty-ffth
place. However. he made the best time
and was awarded that prize. He COM
pleted the course In tho actual time OF
"a minutes % seconds.
The st. Christopher runners won the
team trophy but turned II over to the
Mohawk athletes, who finished second
with a tally of II. Tho Paulist Club
was third with So points. The order
Of finish.
The sun., 1919-02-23
HOME BOYS DO WELL
IN N. Y. A. G. BOUTS
Sam Sieger, Clark House 118
Founder, and Archie
Walker Win.

The intercity amateur boxing bouts
at the New York Athletic Club last
night drew a large attendance of mem
bers who witnessed some excellent sport.
The New York representatives won quite
generally and showed excellent class.
Sam Sieger. the Clark House Ils
FOUNDER tool Gus Christie Of Boston into
camp after spirited'<yW st. and Archie
Walker. former 1875 pound metropolitan
champion, defeated w. Corbett OF Bos-
ton, New England champion. in one OF
the best bouts OF the night
Eddie Burke OF Pittsburg won his
bout from Borrell of Newark after a
hard tussle. The summarizes:
ii5 Pound Class-M ARA, ouIckstep
A. c., defeated Sam Nabie Clark House,
three rounds. Judges decision.
lis Pound Class-Sam Seiger. Clark
House. New York. defeated Gus Christie
OF Boston, three rounds Judges decision.
metropolitan champion. defeated w. Cor
bett OF Boston In three rounds. Judges de-
| cision. Eddie Burke of Pittsburg defeated
A. Borrell of Newark. three rounds.
Judges decision.
ilS Pound clanTH. Epstein. Rutgers
Gym, defeated II. Bokma, Pastime A. c.,
three rounds, judges decision.
1875 Pound Class (Final Bout)-Archie
Walker, unattached, New York. defeated
J. Burke. Pittsburg. three rounds. judges
| decision.
The sun., 1919-02-23
HOLKE BECOMES A
MEMBER OF BRAVES
Jimmy Smith and Cash Go to
the Reds.

Boston, Feb. 22.-George w. Grant.
owner OF the Boston National League
club. announced tonight that he had
obtained First Baseman Walter Holke
from Cincinnati. Boston gave In ex-
change James Smith. a utility infielder,
and a cash consideration
Smith came TO Boston from the New
York Nationals last spring In the deal
that gave New York Doyle.
Boston had TO outbid Brooklyn in
order to get Holke. The first baseman
was acquired by Cincinnati several days
ago in tffe6,al witch nf1de4 al c4Ss8
member OF the Giants. Holke will
take the place of Ed Konetchy. the
veteran. who will be traded.
There is some chance that Smith will
be sent to Brooklyn to take the place
OF Billy Kopt Kopf was sent by tho
Reds to Brooklyn IN the recent deal for
Daubert, but he announced Immediately
that he would not join Brooklyn and
that he had retired from professional
baseball. Brooklyn now claims another
inhelder from Cincinnati
The sun., 1919-02-23
Special Dsspaich to The son.

SAN FRANcrsco. Feb. 20. - willie
Richie shaded Benny Leonard. the
lightweight champion, in q four round
bout last night at the Civic Auditorium
In the presence Of $4,000 excited spec
tators. The fact that Richie left his
mark on the champion In the form OF
. black eye Is the subject OF general
merriment. and the only fly IN the for
mer titleholder's ointment Is the pre-
more than few more rounds under the
bombardment that Leonard started In
the fourth.
Owing to the fact that Manager Glib.
son has a constitutional aversion to de-
cisions on points. Referee Jim Griffin
was not permitted to name the winner
at the end OF tho fourth round, but the
ringside experts were practically unani.
nous to the effect that Richie earned
the verdict on points.
Richie, who never was lacking IN
gray brain matter. sprung a surprise
by walking Into the ring IN perfect
physical condition. when II generally
was the belief he would not train for
the event. He must have taken or al
least ten pounds and tipped the beam
at 14oh. While Leonard's weight was
not announced. he seemed to be well
trained and apparently was about 13S
on the theory that Richie would be
fat and out Of form there was consid.
cradle betting on the proposition that
the Californian would not last the limit
So far as the fight was concerned II
was q thrilling encounter. full Of action
every minute and seesawed in q way
that put the onlookers on pins and
needles.
Ritohie took away the breath Of the
spectators In the very FIRST session by
The sun., 1919-02-23
COLUMBIA DOWNED
IN SWIMMING MEET
Local Collegians Easily Van
guished by Navy-Score
Is A. to IL.
LOSERS TAKE TWO FIRsTS
Rogers Wins 40 Yard Sprint
and Polk Carries OFF Hon
ors in Furlong Race.
Special Dsspatch 10 TIE sps.


ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Feb. 22.-Columbia
swimmers were outclassed here this af-
ternoon in dual meet with the Middies,
the local team scoring a victory by ~ to
IL. Tho Midshipmen started by winning
the relay easily and thereafter had no
difYiculty rolling UP point after point.
The visitors won only two events. the
forty yard dash and the furlong swim.
Rogers Of Columbia carried of the
honors in the shorter sprint and Polk
won the 22o.
In the 100 yards Goggins OF the Navy
beat his teammate. Lamdin. by two feet.
Columbia had no entries In the plunge.
The summaries:
100 Yard Reisymwon BY Naval Aoad;
Gosgins; CoiumSie tPolk. q; Rogers; Car
(Polk. Rogers. Carragus and Mccabe). sec
Forty Yard Back stroke.won BY Earl,
Academy; third. Msbis. Columbia. Time.
!.' :.s D:;A smsq, ,, ses. res ss
Third, oossins. Nav. Academy. Time.
ios Yard sw,mITsn r. oess,n . k N:ss
envy; third. R. o. Rogers. Columbia Tmie.
~. .; Ys5s s..;s. Il s.y .f. csa%
third; r. Rogers. Columbia Time
SsS ~ fa Ke.ds Tss .seons. MeS.s SsSai
Academy; third. q. Rogers. coiunf0ss-
Plunge for Dlstance-Forfeitsd to Naval
The sun., 1919-02-23
7ennbCh in of Match the Local
Richie in Furious 4 Round
Bout OutpOintS Leonard
Californian Scores Heavily Over Worlds Lightweight
Champion in First Three Sessions, but Is Near
Knockout in Fourth.

the aggressiveness he displayed. He
rushed at the champion as II to annihilate
him. and had all the better of the two
opening rounds. In Leonard's behalf II
was set forth that he Ia not accustomed
to the four round game, and. therefore,
he did not get into his stride until the
fourth.
Richie sent dangerous right hand
shots at Leonard in every round. many
OF them grazing the champions chin. but
In. the third the Californian connected
developed mouse and soon was
nearly closed. This feat on the part Of
Richie brought tire spectators to their
feet. and many OF the local boys admir-
erers expressed the opinion he would
stop the champion.
When Leonard came out for the fourth
round he seemed to realize that he had
been outpointed and that he would have
to score q knockout In order to earn the
decision. The champion. therefore. started
in with a fine assortment Of hooks and
jabs. and as Ritchie was more than will
ing to meet the issue. the round was
furious smuggling match.
Leonard's ring generalship was called
into play and he feinted Ritchie into
making a rush and then met him on the
chin with a right hook that knocked the
Californian groUy. Richie was 90
daked by the blow that he was COM
PEELED to cover. Leonard sprang like a
panther on his oponent and rained blows
at head and body. but Ritchie's gloves
saved his Jaw.
Toward the close OF the round Ritchie
got his head partly cleared, but he was
rather shaky as he went to his corner.
II was the consensus Of opinion that
Richie would have been stopped In a
few rounds more.
The sun., 1919-02-23
PERKINS GOLF VICTOR.
Wins Ormond Beach Cha pionship
By Defeating Moore.

ORMoNp BEACH. Fla. Feb. 22--In the
ormond Beach golf championship to-day
". Il. Perkins, of Williamsburg, won
from F. X. Moore. Cleveland, In a very
close and exciting match. by one UP. Tho
morning score was all even. and In the
afternoon Perkins started by winning
three holes in succession. but Moore, by
an uphill night. evened the match at the
twenty-seventh. From there on II was
a see-saw game. Perkins won on the
home green. The summary:
First sixteen summary: n. 3. Per-
kins. Williamsburg. defeated r. X.
Moore. Cleveland, one up.
Second sixteen: ". A. Archer. Will
Harrisburg. defeated L 8. Rose. Canoe
Brook, two up.
Third sixteen: T. B. Dangler. Cleve-
land. defeated F. L. Bailey. Merton. four
and two.
Fourth sixteen: T. A. Smith. Cherry
VILE. defeated c. b. Prettyman, Over
brook. one up. nineteen holes.
Fifth sixteen: J. s. Lawson. Crescent,
defeated r. ]. Fuller, Dover Bay. four
and three.
Sixth sixteen: r. p. Stevens, Youngs-
town. defeated ]. p. starks. Louisville,
- - Hs.h.AAA
The sun., 1919-02-23
AMHERST SWIMMERS
TAKE SPIRITED MEET
Victory in Last Event Causes
WesleyanS Defeat, 70 to rs.
Special Despatch 10 The sus.

MIppLErowN, Conn, Feb. 22.-wes-
leyan and Amherst contested in q
spirited swimming meet here this after
noon. BY winning the last event Am
herst scored = victory. 2S to 20. Am
herst won tho relay. the final event,
mainly through the good work OF Cowles
in the last lap. Wesleyan forged ahead
in both the fancy dive and the plunge
and thereafter 1t was nip and tuck be-
tween the two until the 100 yard swim,
the last event Capt. Berrien OF Wes-
leyan. who had appeared in two other
events, failed to take a place In the
final race and Amherst won the sprint
and the meet as result The sum-
maries:
ReIay-won BY Amherst (vermilya-
whitcomb, Damon and Cowles); Wesleyan
tBerrten. Peck. Upham and Williams), Sec
ond Time, 1874 LIS.
Fancy Dive-won by Spear. Wesleyan;
Sheldon. Amherst. second: Morgan. Yves
leyan, third.
20 Yard Dash-won by Williams. Yves
leyan: Cowles. Amherst. second; Damon
Amherst. third. Time, 20 Is seconds.
Plunge for Dstance--Won by Guihord
Wesleyan: Guild. Amherst, second: Wall
Wesleyan. third. Distance, 60 feet.
22o Yard Dash-won by Cowles. Am
herst; Berrien. Wesleyan, secoSlj Nermilya
Amherst. third. Time. 3+4 LIS.
100 Yard Dash-won by Williams Yves
ieyan; whitcomb. Amherst, second; Damon
Amherst. third. Time. 100 as.
The sun., 1919-02-23
MISS FEM TAKES
FLORIDA GOLF TITLE
Defeats Mrs. Byfield in Final
Round Of State Champion
ship Tourney.
Special Despatch TO THE Sun.

PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb 22.-The
now woman's golf champion of Florida
IL Miss Bess Fem. Boland Springs, who
in the final Of the championship division
to-day defeated Mrs E. l.. Byfield. Ravis-
loe. with ease. the margin being 4 up and
3 to go. Although the match was
not close, It was a pretty exhibition of
tifui shots, and the gaily attired throng
which followed them, by far the largest
gallery Of the season. was prompt with
applause when Il was called for.
The new champion set difficult pace.
as she was out In 50 after a poor start.
Her long game was remarkable, tee
shots Of $50 yards. and even more. be-
ing the rule. Mrs Byfield lost the match
going out in an average of even fives
that Melted her I down at the turn.
She was never up after the FIRST hole.
which was won Is. Miss Fem starting
with q sliced tee shot. This lead the
champion could not increase In her home
ward journey. in which Mrs. Byfield won
the twelfth hole, only. however. to lose
the thirteenth. and the others were
halved.
Mrs. Byfield's game was not up to tho
standard set in the second round, when
she defeated her sister, Miss Elaine
Rosenthal. the Western title holder.
Inc fourth hole she halved in Is
by laying her opponent q complete
stymie. Miss Fem started the next hole
after a sliced brassie that landed In q
bunker. but she made q brilliant recov-
cry, following UP the shot by running
down a twenty foot putt that gave her
the hole. 4-b.
The champion lost the sixth by more
bunker trouble. but gained a discourage
ing Roadway in winning the next three
straight, giving her the lead she main
tanned when the contest ended.
In the second division Mrs. Frederick
Lewiston of Deal defea ted her oppo-
nent. Mrs. Thomas B. Paine of Atlanta
with ease. the score being and 8.
The sun., 1919-02-23

A. Kiefer OF the Walkers Club Of
America, who has been competing an
nually In the yearly handicap City Hall
to Coney Island walking race of the
Walkers Club OF America. yesterday
gained what 1t took him three years to
accomplish when he won tho fifteenth
annual race. Kiefer, who Is 80 years
old and a novice in A. A U. competition,
walked a fine race, defeating seventy
Ave other peds. the largest number Of
competitors that ever competed In one
Of these races.
Kiefer, who was allowed q 16 minute
start, crossed the finish line at Surf
avenue and Ocean Parkway. thirty -five
yards in front of j. Hdtz. another
Walkers Club of America member. N.
H. Edelman Of the Pastime A. c.. who
started from the Is minute mark with
Hotz, finished third. about twenty yards
behind.
Fourth place went to w. Fertig. an
other Pastins A. C. man. who was in
receipt of IS minutes handicap. while
tho veteran. n. =. Aggerholm Of the
Walkers Club OF America, who is 81
years old. was placed fifth. For finish
ing in this fine position. Aggerholm, be-
sides receiving fifth place prize. also
captured the first old boys medal. He
was the first old timer to finish.
H. j. Brady Sets Fast Pace.
H. ]. Brady. the veteran walker OF
the Pastime A. c.. who had the limit
handicap of "a minutes, set the pace for
the first six miles and had the rest of
tbs field travelling at fast gait Brady,
however, tired considerably when Park
Circle was reached. At this point Kiefer
was walking In tenth place.
About a mile after the walkers entered
the Ocean Parkway stretch Kiefer IN
creased in stride and soon passed the
rest of the field which separated him
The sun., 1919-02-23
FOLLETTS FOND
HOPE is BLASTED
Loses Seventh Regiment Class
Tennis Title.

Harry Follett. one of the original vet
Grams OF the Seventh Regiment Tennis
Club. lost the Class p championship OF
that organization yesterday afternoon.
In the Anal In the armory at Park ave-
nue. and Sixty-sixth street, Follett was
defeated by Jay L. Anderson. at 6-1,
6-1. II was a harder match than the
score would indicate. as Follett fought
his man for every point.
The defeat was a hard blow for Fol-
lett Last year he won the Glass B title
after twenty-four years OF striving. and
It was his fond hope that he would hold
the championship for at least another
year. But the younger Anderson was
not to be denied. He forced the game
from the opening service and immedi-
ately put Follett on the defensive, n po-
sitlon from which he could emerge on
only rare occasions.
The sun., 1919-02-23
MATTHEW'S DOUBLE VICTOR.
Wins Two Prises In Lakewood
Gun yIub'sSK5ot.

LAKEWOOD, n. j.. Feb. 22.-william
X. Matthews OF Lakewood won both
prizes in the Washington's Birthday
handicap shoot at the traps Of the Laurel
House Gun Club this afternoon. He
wen the gold medal for the high score
and also won the prize for the high
gun. Scores above eighty were: w
Norton. S0-12-s2; L. j WesthalI. S5-5.
90; Sheriff classy. s4-4-Ss Charles
Newman. 1859; Capt. Menzzer. So
1884; w b. Harker. s0-0-s0: p. S. =.
Randolph, 91-0-91; ]. G.. Holman, s9-2.
81: A. J. Murphy. ss-o-S9 w. s. Banks
72-15-s7; b. Robinson. S1-4-s5; A J
Mcclure, sS-0-S8.
The sun., 1919-02-23
JOE JACKSON SIGNS.
Star outaeIder of White sox Ao-
cepts Clubs Terms.

CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-Joe jackson. star
outnelder OF the Chicago Americans. who
quit the club early last season and ac-
cepted Job in a shipyard after his draft
board had placed him in Glass /, will
play with the White Sox this season.
His signed contract was received to-
night from Savannah. Ga. where he has
been living.
Jackson's desertion brought forth crlti-
cism from Charles A. Comlskey. presi-
dent Of the club. Jackson's departure
was followed by that Of Felsch. Williams
and Lynn. Felsch and Lynn have re-
turned their signed contracts.