davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-23

Frances Morse, guardian of Be:-tha
z Morse, minor, 10 the State Of
Maine, undivided slx1a parr Of par
eel Of land with buildings On GROVE
street. s6Ss-3s: Nellie 2 Moore (.
Ruse c. WEYMOUTH and MRr-a -
Ciourier. land and buildings o. ox-
furd street
C1inton-Emily T. Joy to Tr-
PeHpey. land III Pishun,s Ferry. sa00;
John r S1nchheld Of Clinton and
Susan 5. Williams Of joy, heirs a
law Of the late Mary s Suinchdeid. II
Eovena z. Stnchheid, Land witt
buildings.
HaLuwen-Ma-r T. CrurtaR 10 Ma-y
& Peters. land and buildings or
Water street
Nalcnester-Bracke shaw &
LUnt Co, Berwick ID George f Win
field, land al Lake Cobpossee; Jenui.
E Parrutt ana Clarence A Parrot Il
George F. Winfield Of New York City
land
SELMA g Gilman q
Monmouth and Everett &. Gilman Of
Auburn ID John Pinknam Of Mn7.
mouth. lana: 3. l. Robinson, al.
uiu1sr-arlun NJ estate Of the ia1s
Mary P. Rohinsun, % - J. Wing, rsa.
estate. $5l.
Nj Vernun-Joseph W Allen Il
George ". and Rosemary Billings ot
Dorchester, Mass. land and buiid-
fnss, 81 500.
Oak1and-Eliza5ern E. Stevens
mon ". knox, Hannah F Rickrurd
David J. knux. Andrew knux. = E..
Lambert, George Z Knox and Henry
Knox all Of Oakland. and Elmira
o'Neh of Fairheid and Cora Ranlsns
OF Wayne and Martha A Ellis uf
Mexico to Eannaf, r Knox Of Oak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-23

nDAYS BEAUTY HINT

Z nn1 necessary 70 shampoo
aazr 80 frequently Il II Is en-
and properly ciaarsed each
oy rns use OF o really EooS
The easiest 70 use and
e-ving shampoo that We
anr.meaG 70 our readers %
aat brings out al rhe narur7i
OF the hair and may bs W.
-. a. very ur-as expense, ny dr.
rEaEpnontal az cantnruxs
81 can be obtained frun suy'
|sr1.ss4s-- Il Il cup of hot wafer.
- MAKES a fuu cup OF shampoo
snnu-n 30 II in ensy 70 appiy.
H. al ne hair instead az. jnst
-. Up II ina head. Thin. wi1nai
INTO the srzip and ou1si
L.. strand OF hair. cnemiral1y
a. al impurities. Il In very
d ing and cosling In its acrsnn.
H. i as D.nefcias 70 both scz3p
ga. A1+sr ransing ont the.
L. 30 crsared. yun wIu f1nd t1e.
: --e:'h, clean and fres .ran
{sTa,..- while ri1e hair ilrirs.
-. and evenly. dsweluping a
a. asfar and a suft duffiness
"hss Z seem verT neavy-Aav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-23
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

Augusta. e.rdinsr q sestsnhzy
S3.ambsst Co. Eisets OA6nsrs for
Sear
Al the annual Reering Of the
Augusta Gardiner Il Boorhbay
Steamboat Company. the following
officers were elected
Presiient-Genrxe A Linrner
Treas. and ME-Wafter NJ San
born.
DdrectnrsG. A. Liurner, Arthur
Tetraule. NJ n. johnson. waiter NJ.
SanbuYn.
The rspnrts showed that the Is
lander has enjoyed 4 very successful
year on rhe lima. both in passengr
and frieghr carrying. The steamer
was IN tine cnncitinn.
The company hhs found that the
giving of the best possihle service
has resulted in increased patronage
sverywhare. An thu ofiicers and crew
af the pant season have given spien-
did service and have bean retained
fur next year.-H0uthhay Hegister.
Ar- and Ma Lseew0O1 JuneB u FAIR
teid xinstad friends hare Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-23

The repurr last evening from the
snrBenn IN charge OF the
czse Oh EVsrefr Cooiey, who in a pa
nenr TX roe Augusta General hos
prf2l suffering sfrum q frzcxrrs Of
the sAal m the rssnat of raIrtnr ar
one thrown frnm . murnrcFcie
eartF saturday evening. Wac thar
there had been No change IN the
Young mans condition since hsfnr
taken ID the hospital. An x-rzv
pnonoErHqh was 1aken Monday
morning and rsvealed n fracru-e of
TWO homes Of the skull Yuunr
Cooley Was still unconscious last
night and his condition was coru,y-
cred serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-23

The Wumen,s Christian 1emper-
ance Union win observe genflemen's
night on this Tuesday evening n the
home Of Mrs George Gay at 30
Grove street Rev W r Wood viii
deliver short address II ST. M.
Other numbers On The program viii
include solo ~ Miss Ruth Eli. az
cumpa1ied by Mrs G. /. Dow. vio-
In and piano seiections by Mr. and
MIS- Forest q Smith. 4 most en-
tsrtainIng evening il promised Each
member Of the Union is urred 10 De
Present They may invite one or
more gentleman quests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-23

g1sra many years ago Forced Inro
series Of misunderstandinga. much 20
the sincere regr-t Of Is many erien In
and patrons wkose fathers and
g-anr1athers were also patrons of the
fair and much Interested in rs wal
fare. II was obliged 10 suspend ms
activities for year or two only q
cnme back with -enewed vixu.
In III, without q penny 10 it,
name and with IN grounds ami
buildings In a dis1rdescd condition
II again continued It's exhibition ana
IN spite Of adverse wsafaser csndxr
uuns has made steady progress A
new fence uf n inch wgvec w1re has
been built around rne-enrsrs gruuua.
some Improvement has he~n made
upon some Of the buildings. an hfEs
have been paid and there In n small
sun in thu treasury This has been
made possible by rne public spirised-
ness Of It's friends VINO have labursd
INCREASINGLY for its gpnd with NJ
charge for their services rendered..
II the weather should prspe sua5
thin year. suficisnr fnnds viii cums
fnte It's treasury u purchase the
now and for several years have bsan
held for TIN sDciery by una az IN
friends.
Tia track has recently been puf n
very good cnndfriun un7er tina dtrnc-
rion u William Il Eunx, RsadHeaTs
veteran gnud rundn hxlil6nr and mmxs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-23

Funeral services for the late
Cnzries Wasgar- were held a 3.38
Monday afternoon 1t Ills Water
street IN the presence If relatives
ana friends Rev wlliam 2 Wood
ofhciated and inrermenr was made
in the family lot In Nj Pleasant
cemeter-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-23

Mrs. Sadie Eli Gannef-. wife Of
W. L. Gannert- passed away II the
Augusta General hospital AT s.se
o'clock Monday evening after a brief
ulnesa The funeral VIII be held M
the residence At IhsD Thursday
morning. Friends are requested to
kindly unit flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-23
BACK FROM BALTIMORE

Augusta Odd Fellows 4s~e er.ze
Fire NJ Centennial Anniversary
The members Of Cantun Auxusta
who attended the celebration IN nb-
servance OF the one hundredth ami
v~rsary OF Odd Fellowship IN Balrd-
more arrived home ON the SUNDAY
afternDon train. al Of whom report
q most enjoyable trip. IdeaI wealth
e- prevailed rum the time they left
Until their return The party left
Boston Thursday. Sept II. via. Fan
River buat ID New York thence by
rail ID Philadelphia Gertysburg anc
Baltimore.
While IN Philadelphia they had an
opportunity 20 witness the PersninE
parade and see the DISTINGUISHED
commander If the A f F. Sacur-
day. Sept 18th was spent IN Gettys-
burg where the party were shown
OVER the historic Battlefield. Sunday,
Sept IA, ID Wednesday. Sept L,
was passed in Baltimore during
which time excursions were made up
thu SusuuehHnna river Id Annapolis.
The Odd Fellows of Baltimore did
everything N their power 70 make
the stay Of the visitors one long 70
be remembered The mayor arran-
ge6 fur an exhibition Of the various
manouvers NJ a feet Of submarines
which were at Baltimore and while
On the excursion IN Chesapeake Bay
these undersea craft submerged.
came ID the surface al m fun view
Of rizuse On board the excursion
boat
The g-ezt centennial parade was
held on Wednesday. Sept 17th, and
like a mighty army II demonstrated
N unmisrakable tsrms the moral and
numerical strength OF the American
ODD Fellowship. upwards OF 2a.0ae
members Of that grazt Earsru1ry
marched through thu srreets of BAL
rimure accompanied by f0rty-seven
bands of MUSIC The Department Of
Maine. headed by Brig. Gem WIN c.
Miller Of this city, made q credita6le
showing and resolved mue6 applause
along the fve-miie march The par
ade was jusf two hours and ten
minutes IN passing q given point
The ideal wm1her conditions added
much 70 the SUCCESS OF the program
The papers Of Bzlrimnrs allowed
that this gigantic pArnde WIS one uf
the rnost impressive and spectacular
pagerrs stnxsd In the city err MANY
years.
Ta.aee Odd Fellows wore sRid % be
registHred IN Baltimore during cen-
cEnniai waei. one az the principal
events Of the ceiehrafiun wa1 the
cnnfering az rhs Grand Deccrarinn
Of Chirairy IN shs 5ff Regiment
Amury before m audiences IL more
fhnn 6.nDo people. Maj. Albert III
DruMmnnd Of thin city w1s une Of
thu candidates to receiEs This dis-
tinCt hnnnr. Baltimore was prufnse-
" dscurAtsd and everyone who was
pRdviIsgnd % attend ri1is one hum
drzdth anniversary Of thu Order WI
lnng rem4nbar TN event.
Tne Mazns parity speut Thursday.
Sept- II and Friday. aspt- n. In
Wanhingtnn and vixi1ed thu vuriuuu
puiutn of iu1aras1 Saturday wna
1pant in Nex Tnrk sigiufuuu6nw .ud
w1snn all azsembisd On fhe g.
CnEnn0nwsalxh 10 RETURN hauns xaxx
wers tired but happy in TIM rnougnx
tney Ind paass1 the mast an1uyabie
I'm Days 0f thzir ltxaz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-23

The following petition was receiv-
ed On Monday morning 81 the ufiice
Of the referee IN Bankruptcy for
kennebec county
Charles z Buynccr OF waezrvtlIe.
la5orer. Petition fled and adiudi-
ca-ed On September 20. Liabilities
s5s4; nc assetz- No deposit Bank
rupr ordered Defore the referee for
examination On Friday. Oct ]. At
10 A H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-23
DON'T BE WITHOUT
HOAN'S LNIMENT
se1 Il handy. KNOWS no equal
IA reiiesing PAINS and aches

n LOANS LLNIMFST has been
~ sold for IS years. To-Day, Z Is
more popular Itian ever. There
ran he bur one alswer-iI produces
-HsuftS.
implied without rubbing, II rene-
t.a-e- - the afflicted part bringing
-slisf rom rheumatic twinEes, Sc
z.ira. SIRE. stir. strained muscles.
ana back and other exHrior pains
znd spralas and the result Of e--
uss.ble Z leaves no mussioess
s.aIn. cingged pores.
Ge- large bottle ts- g-eazsr ecun-
uv Eeep Il handy tor use when
needed Your druggist has r. Tt1ss
szes-Ss5c, T1c, s. Ef.-4Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-23

The 0asceD u the Eennebsc
County Agricultural sucisty ars hard
n work psrfsctlng plans fur tse
1alsf anniversary az tn ola Ksuns-
bec County CHR. which WIN ~ he.d
II IN Usaunds IN Ksa1zsid IN Sep
tembar - and October I ls1a
Tnts insr1xnrirn IN mot rns MEg1E
or In basf SA1r On TN 0ln11 81
brt Il - tne o1nnst IN -
as~&r. ma ouus nna tn dIsG1ncf1un sf
- - = O. 0Ez1e Hnune IN An
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-23

Ssrh Williams Nariours Ruz,~e curnr
No. WE hnld I'M regular mnzring HI
- o'cnck Wednesday a1teznsm IN C.
y = nAA A iarEe zr1ennanns IN de-
airsds especially &c I'm u1drsrx '
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-23

Attach it to the nearest socket and have
your heat right where you want to be. If you
care to read, sew, eat or dress, place the
heater beside you and enjoy its heat You
viii be warm and comfortable without heat
ing the whole room Then when the weather
comes of warm you VIII not have to suffer
from the surplus heat Of the furnace which
you cannot eliminate.
An electric heater combines comfort and
economy It saves the coal bill for a good
many weeks, both autumn and spring Price
S11.5o-lrtle compared with the saving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-23
Heat IS Essential
but early furnace fires are NOT
# you use an Electric Heater

= EFORE starting your furnace fire for
- these occasional cold days try an Electric
Radiator.
It gives practically instantaneous b q t
when and where you need It Il costs but
nickle an hour to run-ittle compared with
coal or wood It Is free from dirt or work and
Il is safe and odorless. No waste Of current
occurs for as soon as IT is connected Il does its
duty.
Our Electric Heater is such q convenient
size it is easy to carry it about the house from
one reom TO another or from one floor 70
another.
Haze Your Heat When and Where
You Want II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24

was always a little too previous or a
wee bit late in his championship as
pirations. In 1886 he not only he'd
Corbett. then champion. 10 draw, but
won on a foul from Bob Fitzsimmons
in the eighth round. and boxed three
round exhibition with John L Sulli-
van. in which he had all the best OF
il. The very next wear Fitzslmmons
annexed the title from Corbett. and
in 1898 Sharkey won on a foul in the
ninth round in n battle with Corbett
in New York. The sailor then chal-
lenged Jim Jeffries. who had to ex-
tend himself TO the limit TO win the
decision in n 20 round bout at san
Francisco. After Jeff became cham
pion he was again matched with Shar-
key. at Coney island. and whereas
Fitz had been knocked out in II
rounds by Jeff. the sailor stayed for
IS rounds, but lost the decision.
In 1858 - frankie Burns. Irish
American bantamweight boxer. born
in Jersey City.
In 1913 - Eddie Campi defeated
Charles Ledoux in 20 rounds at Los
Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24

Lost On
Braves Field

George Washington Grant. the own
er of the Braves. is trying 10 think
OF a scheme whereby he could utilize
Braves Field in the evenings and when
the team is on the road
The cost Of operating the big
grounds is so great that the owner is
anxious TO derive an income other
than baseball In order to pay the
daily expenses at Boston the Braves
must average an attendance Of $500
daily. and so far this season the at
tendance figures have not quite
reached that mark Moving picture
shows were given in the evening at
the park. but they proved q failure.
More recently the Allied War Neter-
ans band has given evening concerts.
but Bostonians failed to respond. and
president Grant has decided not to
hold any more concerts at the park
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
wIlLARp,S REAcH e3 IN.
wrist 8kIN.l
FOREARM I4IN. |

physical charts compiled
l by experts of Jess vii
lard, heavyweight champion
of the world, and challenger
Jack Dempsey, show that
the present titleholder is a
much larger man. The fact
that Willard is larger viii
enable Dempsey, who Is
faster, to reach his op-
ponent with his short arm
iolts in the elinches, how
ever, according to supporters
Of the challenger. Willard
is the largest heavyweight
champion the boxing game
has ever had, while Demp-
sey, who is by no means a
child, weighs 1872 pounds,
the rightful poundage for a
champion, it is said.
Dempsey's youth is one
other thing that viii be
counted in his favor when
the two meet in a Toledo
ring or July 4. The chal-
lenger is y years younger
than Willard and has won a
greater percentage Of his
fights by the knockout
route. Dempsey has knocked
out men who have stayed
ten and y rounds with
Willard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
Hoe WILLARD IND Dembsey C0mbare PhySica
IIHTH more than s4OO.OOO

WITH more than 100000
" in cash already paid in
the fight promises to De the
greatest financial undertak-
ing that has ever been
staged in the history Of the
athletic world. In staging
the contest promoter Tex
Richard win assume about
S250.000 expenses and it IS
expected that his profits on
the big match viii amount
TO nearly a quarter of a mil
lion dollars. Many things
viii benefit from the staging
Of the match, such as the
amusement war tax and the
Toledo boxing commission.
which receives a certain per-
centage OF the gross gate
receipts. Toledo. itself. viii
be hosts to about $4,000
people on the day OF the
fight, it is believed.
Willard viii receive $780,
900 for the contest, win, lose
or draw Dempsey viii re-
ceive 81 500. The two fight
ers viii be paid in Victory
Liberty bonds which were
purchased several months
ago and viii be handed to
the men when they step into
the ring. The fight viii
mark the second time vii
lard has appeared to defend
his title in a real contest
since he won it from Jack
johnson at Havana in 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
LEAGUE
VERY POPULAR
Appears Two More Teams
VIII Enter Twilight
Circuit Soon.

Additional interest IN the organiza-
ton OF the Church Outdoor Baseball
league under the auspices of the local
7. II. c. a. was shown Monday night
al a meeting at the association build
ing BY representatives OF many teams
It is regarded as probable that teams
from the First Baptist and the First
Methodist churches viii be entered In
the league. a desire having been ex-
pressed by representatives from these
two congregations at the meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
Provides Recreation.

Physical director A. L Holm OF the
= II. c. A. who is devoting must OF
his time to the organization OF the
league and preparation OF the sched-
matter OF time before every church in
the city is represented in the league
The purpose OF the twilight games Is
TO provide recreation for working boys
who do not have time to play in the
afternoons and II the games are
started at SEQ o'clock 1t is felt that
there viii be ample time IN which 10
play the entire contest before dark
Applications Tor entrance into the
league should be made TO Mr.. Holm at
the Y n c. A. president Harold Pot
ash. OF vice president E B. Elfers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
CANES.
ARE UNDER WAY.
America Is Represented by
Star Men at the Inter
Allied Athletic Meet.

Paris, France, June 24-With ath-
letes from nearly every state in the
union. America feels certain OF taking
the majority Of points in the inter
allied athletic games which started
Monday at Pershing stadium. Among
the entrants Of the American team is
James Humphreys. OF Eden. Tex
Get Good start.
With a baseball victory over the
Canadian nine and the placing Of
three men in the finals OF the 100 and
lis meters dashes, the American team
got away to a good start on the first
day Of the interailied games held in
Pershing stadium An international
crowd OF $4,000 persons watched the
contests 4 Simpson, OF Columbia.
Nc, and Pat Ryan. Of the Irish-Amer-
lean Athletic club. New York unfuried
the Stars and Stripes at the opening
games, with aViators soaring over
head
Athletes from the British domfnions
shared the honOrs OF the day with
the Americans by winning two OF the
four principal races
IN the 100 meters dash, Edward
Teschner. Lawrence, Mass; Sol But
Ter, Hutchinson Kan, and c ". Pad
dock, Pasadena, Calf, all won their
ada, and Lindsay, Of New Zealand,
captured their heats in the same
event
In the baseball game. W 3. Fuller,
formerly Of the Washington Amerl-
can league team, shut out the Cana
dams, to 0.
Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter Of
president Wilson, was an interested
spectator
Runners Score.
Three Of the five heats in the 1e0
meters dash at the opening Of the
interallied games were won by Ameri-
can runners. The first heat was won
by Edward Teschner; the second by
Lindsay. OF New Zealand; the third
by Sol Fuller, of Hutchinson. kan;
the fourth by private ]. Howard. OF
Canada, and the fifth by Charles "
Paddock.
twenty-five Of the most expert
marksmen from each OF the allied
armies art ready for the interallied
rifle and pistol competition, which
opened Monday on the famous
D'Avourz range. in the Belgian camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24

Sam Lewis, claimed by Shreveport
and thus rescued from exile to the
Three-I league, has shown his appre-
citation by doing good work FOR Billy
Smiths team Dallas may wish for
him before the season is over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
RnVING An rrcsnN-

Tucson. Ariz.. June 24-Frenchy
Dismarais. of San Antonio. and Al
Mechanics. OF Los Angeles, went a
fast 10 rounds TO a draw here last
night at the first legalized boxing
bout in Tucson in u years. Both men
weighed in at 13S. Mechanics landed
more often than his opponent. but his
blows lacked steam.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24

TTNkER SHTFTS TEAM.

Taking on Harold Wise from To-
1edo gave Joe Tinker a chance 10 shift
his Columbus infieid around a bit
Wise viii plays third and Feehou
shifts TO short. leaving Roxev Roach
to be assigned regularly later
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
SHREVEPORT on ROAD

Shreveport IS on the road Tor prac-
tically all Of June and the trip will
show Just how good Billy Smiths Gas
sers are. They have been almost IN
beatabIe on their home grounds. but
It may be different
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
OLD TINE BOXERS WE'RE
CHESTY As lIOnERN EIGHTEu

Although a defeated boxer is usual
ly able to flash a more or less con-
vincing abb, by which he attempts to
prove that he entered the ring
physical wreck, animated by a stern
sense of his duty TO the public, It is
noteworthy that he never discovers or
cOnfesses these disabilities before the
contest II there was ever a boxer
who, on the day before battle. was
not in the pink Of condition" and
absolutely confident OF victory. the
writer has never heard Of him. The
old time boxers were as chestv and
confident as the moderaS. An amusing
instance OF this Is afforded by a chal-
lenge published in an English paper
in 1g44. On June p or that year. us
years ago today, Jack Slack. who
afterward became the third champion
of England, met and defeated Daniel
Smith Daniel was not at all salts
fled with the result. declaring that
illness was the cause OF his downfall.
and issued the following challenge.
."L. Daniel Smith, the Suffolk cham
Slack. the Norfolk champion. to meet
and fight me for the sum Of 40
guineas. and. though I had the mis-
fortune to be defeated BY him before,
am sure I am much superior to him
in the art OF boxing. and doubt not
that shall give him and the company
entire satisfaction"
The publication Of this def brought
the following prompt response from
Mr.. Slack;
IT. John Slack. the Norfolk cham
pion- do accent the challenge of Dam
iel Smith. and viii he certain to meet
and fight the above hero. and don't
doubt that I s han support the char
acter ] have Hitherto maintained"
Mr. Smith was mistaken in his as
sumptions Of superiority. for the sec
ond meeting, after p desperate con
flict. Slack was again victorious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
CIcOTTE NJ FIRsT
IENNINGs-M,INNIs FLIRrATInN

The Detroit Tigers. it is said. are
trying 10 obtain the services Of first
baseman Stuffy. Mclnnis from the
Boston Red Sox. The beaneaters need
an outfielder and the Tigers. 80 the
story runs. are willing 10 hand over
Ira Flagstead or Chick Shorten and a
bundle Of cash for AcInnis Hugh
Jennings. if he landed McInnis. would
move Hellman into the outfielL In
cidentally, he would have a ball club
that would come near winning the
peunant