davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
EVENTS TO-DAY.

1 APs: T IF DON w s spf1 e on Hs hs Ts
ntcal Sshoo' :, Eighth and ssuyvesans
Tho of ,Sa S S%H w 81 6ni' JOIN In
5 GraaA MffnSd sfera hgrsh I5 NJ
Roosevelt; High school. l66th stree. and
Boston road, Z. NJ
ers club. 100 Broadway. 1890 p. NJ
Count !!yn Fo.si"y VII! lecture. on "Bol-
S W. r., human.'aF!sn Cult Home. 'ss
!, S;y,mphnny Society eonoert. Carnegie
n,Pflha RI Society. concert. Carnegie
d. Recital by Roland IHyes. A-.llan Hail.
NJ Mes ii g OF the 1c.<e for rol,lea! Edp.
cation, Aeolian Hall, morning.
National Opera Club, meeting. Waldorf
New York Diet Kitchen Association, an
nual meeting. AT the home OF Mrs. Henri
Willard. S25 Park avenue. p. N.
Movement" by Or John Willis Siaushte-,
Church OF the MESSIAH, s;l5 =. n.
tuition" Peoples House s:l5 p NJ
Rotary Cub luncheon. Hotel MoAipI-
American Society Of Heating and Ven.
| !at!rS Engineers, dinner dance, Hot" Nc
Eastern Association OF Glass pis,r!b.-
tors. meeting, Hotel MoAlpin. al dav.
Daue hters Of the Union, luncheon. Hotoi
NJ AlpI1. = NJ.
sweater ami Knitted Textile Mcaptae-
turers. dinner. Hotel McAipin, J.. "
Dinner OF n" senior class Of Po;yteoA
nc institute: Hotei McAlr,n, =; n;
Alpin. meeting. $ = NJ.
>, church Of tbs. silent Demand, meeting
Sale OF the orierta! or' treasures Of 'hs
late Rufus E. Moore. American Ar; u'
Address Nv James NJ Beck a, the mo.
| mortal service for Theodore Roosevelt
! Collegiate Reformed church 81 s.. N!oh"
las. Fifth avenue ana Forty-e!ghth stree
New York Credit Mems Associate.
neoting. Hotel Astor, T. NJ.
Poems and plays" by James waldo raa
| cctt, % East Fourteenth street. 80 =, y
Bro Breok Ii insttu'e nr Wil'am Ssr-
| Sis i. NJ; reading oy Henry Atom Ir!-o
OF "Sciections from .. HeHrS.' SD r y
CALVARY Methodist Episcopal Church =
Arthur IL Hoh'o 4 CO.. 500 firh sy,r9.
| WOOD "ngravlngs IS Timothy Cc!l, I1N
| FerarFn Gallery. - ros. rortv.u'~''
STR, paintings 10y John fo'.ashee, u';
Kleinherser Galleries, 725 Fltth a,cr1a
/ paintings ly Ian '. Iheiu.I"sHt, unit j~-
Enrich Galleries, ~ Fif,h avenue. oz'.
! hilton % unusua. paintings 10y Old ."ast -
Babcock At Ga.'crl-s. II last F.-,.
ninth street pictures by Neyt. Joan -
| ni"r showing haun's and homes @. Oh.
! bdrblHoU painters, until February
! Folsom Ga.lcr'~s, 3do l'ir-h a,eru" gro -
exhibition a. na,,g,,'nss un,'l teoI9t,r'
/ ot work by wHULf1rIl~crs ua! de- g'.
'h% %sn1 r mtsg r,r, inHntSocs r..,.
| room 81. IN" Mar ".r, FIN E~aprI rr..
| stuar' Cutlery. ROOM "ld. master "'r
p A,,Iel Ar.tst;; O., ,A.,m,r,,o. ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
ing Inns and chris. For the men

ing lips and curls. For the men,
there are no attributes more important
than youth and strength. So there
is nothing else to be expected when
the celebrities OF the camera return
to the stage than youth, perhaps. and
beauty little more mature. But of
the technical skill, the Imagination
and the power of speech that make
the fine actor, there need be little ex-
pcctcd from the return Of these ar
tistic refugees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
Gases Near Detroit.

To THE EnrroR OF TIE SUN-Sir: Tho
despatch In THE Sun describing Detroit
under prohibition is most enlightening
would like to call attention to ar
additional fact; namely, that within easy
distance from Detroit there have beer
and are plenty of places with good ho-
tells where booze" can he had. and this
has no doubt taken from Detroit tran,
silent over Sunday hotel patrons. VIII
prohibition all over the country an end
will be put to that sort Of thiag
TRAVELLER.
NEW York, January 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
The Government Food Trust.

The Government Food Trust.
BY the sudden ending of the war
this country now finds itself stocked
fabulously with surplus food. Millers
are shutting down their mills because
there Is more flour ON hand than can
be sold. Packers are building new
storehouses by the acre because, with
all the new beef and hog supplies
coming In, they cannot take care of a
greater quantity Of surplus meat prod
ucls than they ever had TO hold be-
fore. The granarles, the elevators,
the cold storage plants, the terminal
warehouses. all the places where food
may be handled, stored and kept. are
bursting with pversupplles.
Yet, while American consumers are
groaning under the crushing burden
of the high cost of llvlng-the famine
prices they arc asked to pay in land
of plenty and in n season of feast
the United States Government keeps
up the inordinate food prices. The
United States Government, exercising
TO the limit its war control of food.
does everything in its power to hold
food supplies back from our own
consumers in peace so that 1t may
continue to jack prices high above
their-reach.
The United States Government, as
a specific example, again fixes the
price of hogs for February. as for
January, at $3.50 n hundred pounds.
A war price. A starvation price
And on January l there were at ter
minal points such stocks as 295 ,0O0,-
600 pounds of frozen meats; of cured
beef. 36,OoO.000 pounds; 12,OOO,0OO
pounds of lambs and mutton; 10000.
GOO OF frozen pork, 351 100000 of dry
salt pork. 295,00O,0OO of picked pork
1OO,O00,000 of lard. Virtually every
day since the first Of the year those
stocks of surplus meat products
have been piling up. Furthermore
not in years and years has there been
back on the range and the farm any
thing like the superabundance Of live
stock on the hoof there now is, wait
ing to go to the slaughter houses, the
packing plants and then into cold
storage when there is room for it.
A week ago the Agricultural De
partment reported on the farms A.
800, 900 cattle, an increase Of 2S1 ,OOt
over last year; 1t reported 1858, OOt
sheep. an increase of 100000; and
1851 900 hogs, an increase Of more
than 100000.
All the while the American con
sumner pays so cents pound for ham
as IL there weren't q hog on earth
All the while the American consumer
is dreaming of the happy past whei
he could buy mutton. All the while
the American consumer IS figurin.
whether he can pay for beef the price
which not so long ago were none to-
low for canvasback duck.
From all political parties in tn
past generation the American people
have heard n great deal about tn
criminal greed, the wanton bleeding
of the public, by private food trusts
Why, there never before was a trus
Of any sort or description that woult
not shrink into pallid nothingness be
fore the United States Food Admin
istration trust which, the more Their
is in the land to cat, the higher mark
the food prices for more than 100
100000 consumers within our Owl
borders,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30

e - M
Moon rises......5:67 A NJ
For eastern New York, fair to-day
and Tomorrow: not much change In
temperature; fresh northwest and west
winds.
For New Jersey, fair and somevhat
warmer To-day; tomorrow fair, moderat.
west and southwest winds
For New England, fair to-day and to-
morrow; not much change in Temperature:
For western New York, fair AMI some
what warmer to-day. tomorrow fair
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2e.--Air pressure e
low along the north border from the C;rCa,
Lakes eastward and or tho middle ATTAIN
tic coast, and II IL relatively high in all
parts OF the country except California
Temperatures continue above the norma
In practically all parts OF the country. and
especially over the great central valleys
the plains states and the Northwest. whore
readings are ten TO thirty degrees above
the normal During tho last twentv -four
hours there were light falls of snow In tho
middle Atlantic and New England states
the upper Ohio Valley and the region Of
tho Great Lakes. Clear sky was genera!
in other parts of the country. Tho outloGk
east OF the Mississippi Rivinr during
Thursday and Friday. The Temperature
Will rise somewhat Thursday In the m Idti.
Atlantlc states, the upper Ohio VALLEY and
the lower lake region. II will not change
materially elsewhere east OF the Mississippi
River during the next forty eight hours
Observations az United States Weather Rur.,u
stations taken at 7. NJ yesterday. seventy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30

HOW M NTWrd NfWs UIsPdFCh.
George BuS1ard tried mixing 90 car
tridges with hts smoking tobacco ana hrds
the experience exciting. \ scar on The
forehead and demolished pipe are tho
spoils AS has been his custom for over
thirty years, he was at his usual post Of
duty next morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
Serbian King Hns n stroke.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. %. -- 4 despatch
from Lalhach SAYS that King Peter Of
Serbia. who has been III for some time,
ha. suffered second stroke Of apopleXy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
The Petroleum Outlook.


I. V. Wassam, oil broker, who spudded
into severe case OF pneumonia fever two
months ago, has repaired his casing. and
Is drilling around on the streets again,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
Must Protect Our Soldiers.

Therefore, even II you favor inter-
veution. you should for the protection
or the lives OF our soldiers insist that
those there. few In number and their
position counting disaster, be immed-
dteiy withdrawn. II you favor interview
ton why do you not upon this floor by
resolution or otherwise say 50? If YOU
believe in war with Russia why not
introduce an appropriate resolution and
permit Congress to vote upon it in ac-
cordance with the Constitution and per-
nit our people to discuss it,
Upon what theory can you justify
war without Affirmative action 10y Con-
state of war al present in Russia the
recent om!nous news from there demon
strates only too plainly"
Senator johnson said the explanation
of the State Department that The Amer
lean troops In Russia had been sent
there to guard supplies in the Thurman
areas (the Archangel regon) did not
answer the great question OF America &
policy.
The distinguished chairman OF the
Foreign Relations Committee scoffs al
the idea that any war exists In Russia
now or that We arc there participating
in war with the Russians / take 1t
what he means is that Il is just a little
war and because it is such Il little wal
II ought to hc disreEarded. II is q
little war. 1t involves the lives OF
something over 5000 American boys
| only. II touches the hearts OF perhaps
three times that number Of anxious reia.
| t!ves in the United states"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
Details Of an Ozark Tragedy.

Tdie's BivF correspondence Camden Btdoon
Hsr1ii
Robert Scott ran over his dog with a
wagon accidentally. To his great sorrow
# died
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30

Hundred dollar war savings stamps
are TO he issued for the convenience
OF downtrodden working people who
are too tired to paste up all the five
dollar ones they buy. Now for an cleo
trio coupon cutter for use on bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30

II between the period Of bone dry
ness imposed 10y the President as war
measure, which begins July /, 1919,
and the period Of bone dryness i'm
posed by the amendment to the Con-
stitution, which begins. according to
the State Department on January l6.
1920, there should be an interval OF
legal wetness, how active the call for
headache cures would be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30

Soldiers who saw those trivial rows
on the Marine will be treated. on their
return, to the sight of some real fight
ing between welcome committees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30

The sparrow-Well, l haven't found any
difference in sitting on Government
owned wire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature, Al. at l2:15 = NJ
Lowest temperature 81. at 10 =. VI
Average temperature 36.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
Reason for His Derna nd.

Senator Johnson asserted that his
prime interest and concern was for
the American boys who are doing the
fighting against the Bolsheviki, and ex-
planning his reason for calling on the
state Department for definition of
policy in regard to Russia. he said;
What l ask by this resolution is that
our Government. which shrouds itself in
mystery and which will not tell us or
the people its intentions or its policies,
may know our opinion that our troops
should be withdrawn from Russia i
don't care how you view the situation.
whether you favor armed intervention
or whether you do not. If you favor
armed Intervention it is obvious that the
scale upon which it has been under
taken Is too small TO accomplish lasting
results.
1T has become painfully clear in the
last few days that by the present inter-
vention we merely hazard the lives OF
our men 1t is equally clear that the
people OF England and our own people
will not tolerate Intervention upon a
larger scale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
BY arrcsting a Frenchman who ha,

BY arrcsting a F'renchman who has
made it his business 10 steal automo-
bles In Paris. the police Of that city
have cleared the American soldiers
accused of managing such thcfts Of
the charges brought against them by
Paris newspaper. We are confident
the allegation that American deserters
commit all the assaults reported in
tho French capital Will prove to be
baseless. 1t was not left for Americans
to Introduce crime into the Old world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30

Kntcker-what will happen after July
II
Bocker--A man will have 10 invent ex-
cuses for getting home early.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
DEMANDS RETURN OF
US. FORCE IN RUSSIA
Senator johnson Assails Ad-
ministration for Continuing
"Undcclared War"
ASKS WHY HIDE POLICY
Calls Upon State Department
to Explain, in Plea to End
Further Strife.
HnecinI Desnnfch 10 THE SrN.


WAsHINGToN, Jan. Ex-senator HI
ram Johnson (Cal) to-day attacked the
Administrators lack OF definition OF its
policy In regard to Russia, and de-
manded the Immediate cessation OF an
'undeclared war; and the return of all
American troops on Russian soil to the
United States.
why did We enter Russian de-
manded Senator Johnson after he had
reviewed the vacillations and expert
mentations of the American Government
toward the Muscovite nation.
Il answer. for no very good reason"
he continued, land we have remained
for no reason at all. What Is our pol
icy toward Russia? / answer we have
no policy. We have engaged In Il mis-
cradle msadventure, stultifying our
professions and setting at naught our
promises. We have not punished the
guilty; we have but brought misery and
starvation and death to the innocent.
We have garnered none of the fruits of
the victory OF war. but suffer the odium
and infamy Of undeclared warfare. We
have sacrificed our own blood to no
purpose, and into American homes have
brought sorrow, anguish and suffering"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30

There are signs of drought even in
Cuba. At least n bill is being prepared
to do for the Caribbean republic what
the Prohibition amendment will do for
its big neighbor. Cuba has had a
very good reputation for sobriety.
There are few bars of the American
style. Men drink in the bodegas. often
with their wives. and always sitting
A drunken person Is rarely seen IN
Havana, for the Cuban goes in tor
wine and beer; particularly beer, since
the American occupation. There are
good sherries and clarets from Spain.
Nobody, unless a lonesome American
tourist, calls for Whiskey. Havana
has one saloon law to which the citi-
zens point with virtuous pride. Any
person may enter a drinking place and
demand a glass of water, and under
penalty OF losing his license the pro-
prietor must serve II without charge
Another good feature OF the Cuban
bodega is its lack of privacy. Every
drinkcr can lie seen from the street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
Sees Hope In the People.

That public opinion in the United
States, once II crystalizes. will be adverse
to the continuance of the American oc-
cupation or expeditionary activity in any
part of Russia was the opinion offered
by Senator Johnson. He continued:
opinion on this subject has crystal
lied in England. You may have OBJ
served recently a delegation OF soldiers
called upon Lloyd George and expressed
their fear that they might he sent to
Russia. He assured them they would
not be-,
Senator Johnson read excerpts from
the Manchester Guardian and the
Springfield. Mass. Republican. Neither
supported Bolshevism. Yet both de-
manded that external force should not
be applied in the settlement OF Russia :
internal problems.
NO one has less sympathy than
with the Bolsheviki Of Russia, who there
ruthlessly control with a hideous class
tyranny" Senator Johnson said. None
will more scornfully reject their gro
tesque doctrine. But ] will not permit
my feelings for the men or their formu-
lac to blind me to our own wrongdoIng
nor Will I cloak one wrOLg with hyper
critical denunciatiou."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30

Strange news, indeed, from Nevada.
WILLIE STEVE MORGAN. Indian, COM
plains in the court house OF Fallon,
in that State, that his wife, MOLLY,
also an Indian, beats him, Can
WILLIE and MOLLY ne Piutes, as
their habitat suggests, or are they
wandering, no account Digger Indi-
ans from tire reverse slope Of the
Sierras? II we rightly remember our
history OF the mighty flutes. whose
stalwart sons were ever brave and
eager In war, the only man OF that
tribe ever beaten by woman since they
have been observed by palefaces was
one who showed Cowardicc in battle.
He was sentenced by tribal court TO
wear womanS apparel FOR life. and
any piute squaw seeking exercise
or amusement heat him up as often
and as thoroughly as her mood moved
her. But We have never heard that
that calico gowned Piute had a VITA:
so WILLIE, II he be n Piute, should go
TO a museum, not a divorce court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid.

Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid.
One Six One
Year. Months. Month
DAILY 4 SUNDAY. $1,000 $500 800
DAILY only.......... 800 a.VV 20
SUNDAY only........ 500 LOU ~
CANADIAN RArEs.
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p sisdbhy oniyii;..... s s"o s SSSS 20
FonEros RATES.
DAILY 4 SUNDAY. $1,000 $500 se.ss
, DAJI,Y yon;y; ...'.... 1870 s.So iieS
THE EVENING Sun. Per Month, to-. $3.50
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All checks. money orders, &c. to be
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TELEPHONE. BEEKMAN 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30

THE EVENING Sun. Per Month $3.50
THE EVENING sun Per Year,. 600
THE EVENING sun Foreign, Fer Mo. l.o0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29

At BROOK lyn So Boston -
Al Philadelphia II, New YORK 2.
At Pittsburgh /. 81 Louis :,
No others schcdulrd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
A. {. F. PROPERTY
IS SOLD TO FRANCE
Four Hundred Million Paid for That
which VIII Not pc Returned
Ia United states.
CONTRACT IS CONCLUDED
War Dcturtmcnt Advised Of Ngrcc-
nlent Being Reached by It's Com
mission Now In Paris.

WASHINGTON. Aug :s-Sale to
France for sioO, 900 600 Of all A. Il.
+. property In that country except
that withheld for return To the
l'ritcl States for The use Of troops
remaining is provided for IN con-
sraci sigvM VITA The French gov
eLy mciIVhc wlr department was
W AGSVzNoday by i's special liquida-
ton commission Payment viii he
made In icu-Ncar gold bonds. bear
iur interest at The rate OF per cent
from August | 1920
The bonds are 10 be redeemed in
gold al Wa,hiHgion on "A dollar basis
or at IN, election ~ the United
states. .n francs. The contract covers
all fixed installations" such AS
docks. whnrNrs railroads, storage
warehouses barracks and rctrigcra-
ton plans. as well as surflus cloth
ms. Subsistence stores. motor equip
mtnt and munitions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
s0IDIERS OF TULSA
cfT HON0RS TONIGHT
,n,ar Is Planned for This
..,or--Eycrything Is Ready
nr Community Program
MAYOR TO GIVE AN ADDRESS
,l,,.rd Ia Talk To Army, Marine
Isnd Nav, Men who served The, ihrlr
counr, ,--Naudcviile To Be Given

-.,s,., biggest ball for returned
,,1.,s nd their friends will be
=, ,nu,;ht. Plans for the wa
mn immunity services elaborate
,~-s,.airg affair for soldiers. sail
A., and marines have been COM
,,r,l and everything is ready for
N, big show tonight.
with SIX snappy. first class acts
=, the headlincr the program for 'hf
..,,i,, s,ar'ing at s:15 O'Clock, was
.,rour,cd last night as follows:
overture ............'.''. 'otShcs'ra
Ga, spanglcl Banner cr............
Audience. led hy w Il. Gaihcrson
,,..' so,o ....... Sasha Racowitch
Address ..... Mayor g. y Hubbard
pclk Dance ..... fuella 'outhern
I1elc.c Duet. Hawkins and Wheeler
Vocal Solo .,... ...... Dorlndd bruce
W,rcrne Home ........ John Rogers
Dancing unul 1890.
, EA l.E vaudeville GctA
y DANCING.
Glrrr condor will preside over
'hf meeting
Tho vaudeville bill will ne given
dlri7r the lntcrmissio in the dance,
ts,,r,n 1890 o'clock and ll.l5 and
Wi. consist OF acts being shown al
'he Broadway theater. All OF the
as.s are new and have never been
shown I'm Tulsa before Among the
features viii be Mae Phillips, vii
l7m Eaton and his male quartet
DANNY Duncan IN his latost parodies,
Rly porue, black face comedian,
Mgl'cu and Mullen, third season
win .he Broadway Follics. Viola
Hall and Lena Mullen In her latest
Scottish dances.
Music for the dancing will he
furnished by 20-piecc orchestra
which ls lending It's service 20 the
war camp community service TO
mahr the evening n success. Tho en-
rr. house will he thrown open to
the whole of Tulsa free
The reception committee * com
posed OF Mr. and Mrs. j n Means.
Nr and Mrs h W Benedict, Mr..
ard Mrs Ar Heggem, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. % Gump and Nj and Mrs J.. /.
Brown
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
THE GREAT, IS
DEFEATED SECOND TIME

MEANWHILE. Mass Aug ~
McGrcgor the Great, with cox ~.
me. defeat for the second time TINS
s,ason a. the Grand circuit meeting
today when Mhriondnlc brushed ~
ir tho second and ;hild heats " the
Massachusetts, e.ls class trottng an,
dcr TommN Murphy whip. AMI
won. MAIioudtic was ouiclasSrd yes
tol daN. but carr" strong Today IN
: o6. and 06a
Murphy drove Direct e Burnett
and Saunrdo to victories IN straight
heats in the Neponsrt and IT." FIl-
grim,
Ed Gccrs drove n winner In the
American Horschrccdrr uturlly. for
S-lcAr. old truters Mullic knight
going over H. straight heats, the best
time being 2:06i,
Wilkes. brewer won the hcr, rhcc
OF her extended ntf chr"c- IN cap
turing the Bluc I'm 2.06 class for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
Reds We'll Fortified
Should Regulars BE
Forced to Stay ont

som" OF the wis" boys have been
suggesting that should an aCcI-,
'' u' W. h'pp'h 10 'h' 'ln'!n-
"a" NoH' 'teF """iu 'dk' rear
e'""'p p''' lHe 'htS are Ih'A-
'"h ~ We uEnE ,". u"' "h
'.a ,.'' % H'. 'Hr N'u" seem I" uy
p'v,p "'' 'o' "'''u win second
''''''E h''h'
In addition 10 Sea and Duncan
for the uuttlcld. the Reds have
Nubc Hrcsslcr, the pitcher. who
covered left for many weeks be
fore Sherwood Aagcc recovered
from his serious illness that nearly
killed him and returned To the
lineup to add offensive strength.
-c0Eor tn, inftcll reserves IN, Hpd4