davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-27
SECRETARY DANIEL
OPPOSES BUILDING
RECITAL PROGRAM

RECITAL PROGRAM
Closing recital program by the |
pupils of Miss Sudie Gay, held May |
26th, at $50 p. M:
'Song of Welcome" Is. H. Gay),
Glass.
Through Field and Forest"
(vogeD, Mary LIE Grand and Nellie |
Waldo.
'In May" (Behr), Ursula Mar
shall.
ION the Deep Sea-" (steinheimer)
Martha Applewhite.
1.-The Contented Bird" Daniel
Rowe), Banna Price Massey.
"Gaiety Polka" (Wohlfahrt),
lie Waldo.
.Gaiety Polka (Wohlfahrrt),
Mary LIE Grand and Edith Rowe
Grady.
Petite valse," (Dennie), Fran
ces Daley.
'.Merriment," (Heins), Doris
Riley.
Rustic Dance (Schnecker),
Banna Price Massey and Martha APP
plewhite.
Dreams of Youth" (Sartorio),
Rachel Daniel.
Morning Prayer (Streabbog),
Charles Thorne.
Patrol March, (H. Franke),
Catherine Amerson, Miss Gay.
'tValse Petite (Mrs. A. M. Yer
giD, Monte Gray Farmer.
Happiness (Forman), Mildred
Thomas.
Memories of Spring" (B. Antho-
| n.y., Edith Rowe Grady.
''The Little Haymakers," (Sma11
wood), Doris Riley, Monte Gray
Farmer.
Thinking of Thee" (Norwood
Da1e), Lucille Tomlinson.
a Hide and Seek" (Schuytte);
b. Love Fay" (Weyts), Catherine
Overman.
pleading Child" (Fink), Charles
Thorne, Rachel Daniel.
Twilight Idyl," (schnecker),
| Catherine Gay.
'tFortunata,' (Schuler), Marie
Fields.
| s. March Impromptu," (Law) i,
Edith Rowe Grady and Miss Gay.
Tossing Kisses" (Heins), Helen
Daley.
"Boy at Play" (Sartorio), Fran
ces Daley, Mildred Thomas.
Shower of Stars" (Wachs), Eliz-
fbeth Daniel.
Butterfly" (MerkeD, Agnes Du-
pree.
"Joy of Spring." CA. w. Lansing)
lBelva and Elizabeth Adkins.
| ..Grande Marche de Concert -
(Wollenhaupt), Sarah Mclean.
"a Rural Wedding" (Mason)
Helen Daley and Catherine Gay.
i "April'' (Tschaikowsky) "Valse
in E Minor" (Chopin), Josie Barnes
Military Dance" &C. S. Morri
SOM, Lucille Tomlinson and Gather
inc Overman.
"Pierrette,'' (Chaminade), (Quar
tette from Rigoletto, arranged b.
Engelmann), Ethel burlington.
''Flying Leaves, No. g." (Koel
ling), Elizabeth Adkins.
Tripping Through the Heather
(Holst), Marie Fields, Miss Gay.
, "Momento Gioyoso," (Carl Nc
: teri, Belva Adkins:
e tValse Elegante," (Wachs), Ag
e mes Dupree and Elizabeth Daniel.
r a. March," (Hollaender),
"Mazurka in D Flat" (Leschetizky
e Annie Rose burlington.
e t'Po1onaise, Op. 40, No. IT, echo
pin), Sarah Mclean, Josie Barnes.
e The recital given last evening b
a Miss Gays class marks the close o
: another year of good work. Three
: fourths of the class were on the hon
: or roll for memorizing.
S Many patrons and friends wer
n present to enjoy the program whic
e was excellently rendered.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-27
Making Contract with Kolchak.

PARIS, May 27.-The council
of four and the allied powers have
offered Admiral Kolchak money and
supplies, and their cooperation and
the government of all Russian.
group countries which are in the
league with him if he will hold
constituent election at once, and it
this is impossible on account Ds
disturbed conditions as soon as II
can be done
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-27
Read is CONFIDENT.

Ponta Del Gados. May 27.-With
Commander Read confident that
he will reach Portugal before
night, and thus achieve the feat
of being the first to cross the At
1antic ocean the NC-4, began it's
flight for Lisbon at 1918 Greenwich
time of 6:1S New York time, with
perfect weather conditions, a spring
sun shining, few clouds in the
sky, and a moderate wind blow
ing west making favorable wealth
er for the flight. Lieut.. Read ex-
poets to resume his flight for Ply
mouth, the objective CT his journ-
Ell.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-27
MAY visit America.

PARIS, May 27.-Premier Lloyd
derstood is considering favorably
a proposal to visit America. The
invitation has been extended by
the American delegates. 1t is ex-
pected he will attend the first
meeting of the League of Nations
: lich convenes in Washington in
October.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-27
TEN BATTLESHIPS AND
TEN SCOUT CRUISERS
HE RECOMMENDED BE-
FORE THE WAR, BE-
CAUSE THEY ARE NO
LONGER NEEDED. WE
SHOULD PROVE OUR
FAITH IN THE LEAGUE
OF NATIONS.

WASHINGTON, May 27--The
authorization of the construction S
nore capitol ships as required
he 1918 naval building
yas declared by Secretary
ds unnecessary in statement Eef1
the House Naval Committee
Among the other things he stat7A
ed that the United States was stand
ing behind the League of NationsA
and should therefore prove ID
confidence in this organization, b.
not increasing at this time the
navy to the extent of supplying the
deficiency in thes1916 naval program
of ten battleships and ten scout
ruisers which was recommended AT
that time by the naval department.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-27
M AR K ET S
COTTON.

NEW YORK, May 27.-There
was heavy general realizing with
a good deal of selling for a reac-
tion at the opening of the cotton
market First prices were irregu-
far at a decline or from % to AZ
points, and the active months later
sold from 63 to 80 points net
lower, with July 31.70; and Oct.
a1.0O: The market rallied sew
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-27
Compliment for President Piso of
Brazil.

Paris, May 27.-''It is a very de-
lightful feeling for one thing, if I
may say so, to know that my presi-
dency is not ahead of me, and that
his is ahead of him." said President
Wilson today at a. luncheon in hon
or of President Piso, the newly
elected President of Brazil.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-27
WILL GO TO BALTIMORE TO
FINISH

DR.. w. A. NARROW of this county
who has just finished at the Jeffer-
son College of Medicine, will stay at
local hospital in this city and then
go to Baltimore where he will finish
his course.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-27

American Troops landed Danzig
PARIS, (By the Havas Agency
May 27-British and American
Marines have been landed at the
Baltic port Danzig according to
dispatch from Warsaw. The state
ment is made that powerful fleet
is anchored off this port.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-27
THE LEAGUE
OF NATIONS
Debated in the Senate With
Hot Talk From Reid
Who is Mad
WITH PRESIDENT WILSON
WITH PRESIDENT WILSON

w OAN5 4'Aob
League of Nations was debated in
the Senate again today with an in
creasing show of bitterness.
Senator Reed, democrat, of Mis-
souri,, attacked the proposal in such
vigorous terms that he aroused re-
peated objections from Senators
supporting it and developed run
ming debate colored by dramatic
Missouri Senator declared the lea
que would place the destinies Of
the white race in the hands of ig-
norant and superst;tious nations
and charged that many democrats
were supporting it for partisan reas-
ons.
In frequent Interruptions of the
Missouri Senator's speech, Senator
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, ranking
Democrat of the Foreign Relations
Committee, insisted that the prem
iseS for these charges were false
and that the intereferences drawn
unfair and dangerous. He drew in
turn a reply from Senator Knox,
Republican of Pennsylvania, who
suggested that supporters of the lea
que covenant should read it before
they discussed it.
So heated did the exchanges be-
of nniYf hn 20 r
raped for order ard Senator Reed
declared that Senator Hitchcock
has 'lost his temper"
The measure which brought the
league issue before the Senate was
the resolution of Senator Johnson,
Republican, of California requesting
full text of the peace treaty. There
was no Gttempt to reach a vote
on the resolution, on which debate
began last Friday, and the measure
| went over again as unfinished bus
i mess to come up when the Senate
| reconvenes Wednesday.
Without speaking directly of the
johnson resolution, Senator Reed
made general attack upon the
league covenant itself as a proposal
+! to hand over control of the white
| race and the civilized world to an
| assembly of nations where a major
| ity always could be brought to-
| gether on any race question in
| opposition to white supremacy. He
| declared support of the league plar
| never could be explained at home
by Senators from the South, witt
its negro problem, or from the
| West, with its Chinese and Japanes,
| problems. Turning dramaticall,
to his Democratic colleagues, h
continued:
eff Republican President ha,
brought it here--if Roosevelt ha
brought it here-there is not a Dem
ocrat that would not have beel
standing by my side fighting to tn
last ditch to rescue the countr
from so monstrous and so crue
a thing
| OOUIAAO1A DShlOCtdIS
were chided for refusing to recog
n1ze the negro as an equal at tn
ballot box, but at the same tim
accepting South Africa and othe
nations where the black race pre
dominates as members of the leagu
assembly on an equality with tn
United States.''
In his speech of nearly thre
hours, Senator Reed presented
msas of statistics and other inform
alton regarding the smaller men
bers ofthe league The smaller n;
tions in which the white race We
; | predominant, he said totalled j
| population only 2S9, 9,4SS,SOO Will
those where other races are
the majority had a population
81, ,425, 900. He said white n:
t1ons would have fifteen votes
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-27
HAWKER'S STATE
MENT OF FLIGHT
Across the Atlantic a Vivid
Description. Engine Gave
Him Trouble and
HE LOOKED FOR HELP
Hawker Receives Ovation

EDINBURGH, Scotland, May 81
Harry Hawker, and his Lieut.. Com
mander McKensie Grieves. who were
rescued by the Danish steamer
Mary arrived here this moning on
Mary arried here this morning ion
met with a rousing reception when
.their way to London. They were
proceeded on their journey at 100
o'clock.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-27

LONDON, May 49, The Daily
Mail today prints dispatch from
Thurso, Scotland, giving the simple
narrative of Harry G. Hawker, the
British aviator, regarding the un-
successful attempt to fly across the
Atlantic made by himself and Lieut.
Com. Mckenzie Grieve.
eve had a very difficult ground
to rise from on the other side,' said
HaWker. ITO rise at all we had
to run diagonally across the
course.
tfOnce we got away we climbed
we'll but about ten minutes up we
passed from a firm, clear weather
into Newfoundland fog banks.
We got well over these, however,
and of course at once lost sight
OF the sea.
''The sky was quite clear for the
first four hours, when the visibility
were encountered and eventually
we flew into a heavy storm with
rain squalls.
'tAt this time we were flying well
| above the clouds at a height of
| about $4,000 feet.
| about five and one-half hours
out, owing to choking Of the filter,
/, the temperature of the water cooling
our engine started to rise but af-
ter coming down several thousand
feet we overcame this difficulty .
Everything went vel for another
few hours when once again the
circulation system became choked
and the temperature of the water
rose to the boiling point.
I've of course realized that un-
til the pipe was cleared we could
not rise much higher without using
lot of motor power. When we were
about II IL hours on our way
the circulation system was still
giving trouble, and we realized thai
we could not go on using up oul
motor power.
"Then it was that we reached the
First fateful decision to play fol
safety. We changed our course anc
began flying diagonally, across tn
main shipping route for about tw,
and a half hours, when, to ou
great relief we sighted a Danisl
steamer which proved to be tn
) tramp, Mary.
eve sent up our very light dis
tress signals. These were answere
promptly and then we flew on abou
two miles and landed in the waite
ahead of the steamer
Grieves Statement.
Lieut.. Commander Grieve CAV
The Daily Mail the following state
: ment:
When a few hundred miles ou
strong northerly gale drove u
steadily out of our course. 1t wa
not always possible, owing to tn
pressure of dense masses of cloud
to take our bearings. and ca
l culated that at the time we detel
mined to cut across the shippin
route we were about 200 miles OF
: of our course. Up to this change ,
|. direction we had covered abo,
1000 miles of the journey to til
/. Irish coast
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-27
WEATHER.
local Showers tonsht

Local Showers tonight.
For North Carolina showers and
thunderstorms probably tonight and
Wednesday with no change in tenn
perature and gentle variable winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-27

Messrs. w. w. Graves and W. F.
Eagles left this afternoon for Seven
Springs to spend several days.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-27
italian Troops Evacuate sokia.

PARIS, May 27.-The Italian
troops occupying Sokio fifty miles
southeast of Smyrna in Asia Minor
ports. They have turned the gov
ernment Of the place over to the
Turkish military Authorities. -
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-27

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The
NC-4, passed ship No. 9 at 1918
Pam, washington Time) ap-
proximately $50 miles from Lisbon
and 45O miles from Ponta Del
Gados 1t is still maintaining its
speed of about 70 miles per hour,
and is due in Lisbon at $500
O'Clock washington time.)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-27
Baseball Summary Yesterday
NATIONAL.

At New York, A; Pittsburg 3
At Boston, O.; Chicago, 1.
At Brooklyn 5; st. Louis, 2.
At Philadelphia, 5; Cincinnati
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-27

At Detroit 5; Philadelphia
At st. Louis 2; New York
At Cleveland IL; Boston,
At Chicago 8; Washington !
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-27
SOUTHERN.

At New Orleans 6; NashviIg|
At Atlanta 4; Memphis z.
At MobileChattnooga,
grounds.
At Birmingham-L1ttle
rain. -
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-27
STOCKS

New York, Wall Street, May 81
The buying of the Motors, Steels
and equipments on larger scale
was resumed at the opening of the
stock market today. Early gains of
from one to three points extended
in these stocks. There was a better
demand for the Shippings and Rails.
Victory bonds, ga, were traded in
for the first time, and brought $3.50.
From every indication a big
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-27
N. G. A in so Miles of Lisbon

Washington, May 27.-The N.
c. passed the last of the station
ships, No. IA, about fifty miles
from Lisbon at 1916 Greenwich
time, or 3:16 Washington time.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-27

ports of further showers in the belt.
NEW YORK, May 27.-Cotton
futures today opened irregular July
1924; Oct. 31.33; Dec. 31.12; Jan.
80 9S; March $3.50.
At noon the market was as fol
lows:
Jan. 3O.SO; Mar. 1910; July
321O; Oct. 31.31; Dec. 30.06.
Spots Wilson market 81 cents
The market closed at o'clock
as follows Jan. 3O.25; March,
2017, July 31S5, October 3eS5;
December, 1851.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-27

American Association.
At st. Paul 6; Kansas City
At Minneapolis o; Milwaukd
At Louisville 2; Toledo o.
At Indianapolis 4; Columbu|
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-27
N. c. 4 STARTS
FOR LISBON

GOOD AND is
MAKING 20 MILES AN
HOUR REPORTED BY DE-
STROYERS THAT SHE
HAD PASSED. EXPECTS
TO REACH LISBON BY
NIGHT, AND START FOR
PLYMOUTH IN I III E
MORNING.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-27

From every Indication a big
building boom IS on the way.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
LEGITIMATE SPYING
FAVORED BY BEZDEK
College Grid Scouting Makes the
Players More Alert.
penn State Football Coach unIoads
Some Logical Matter for Those OPP
posed to customo-Likes
to Discuss Problems.

Hugo Bezdek, manager Of the Pitts
burgh Pirates in the baseball season
,@sd football coach at Penn State col
Ikxe during the autumn, loves the grid
n game. Even during the months
Tben Hugo is not wrestling with
ntching problems he loves to discuss
football.
While in Chicago Bezdek launched
INTO a football discussion via the
scouting controversy, and before he
closed his remarks unlOaded some log
lcal matter for those who are Of the
opinion that it is wrong for college
teams to scout on one another.
aHow are you going to stop the
scouting business?" asked the Pirate
leader. 81 hear lot Of this scouting
talk, and the plans Of Yale and Har-
ward TO do away with scouting, but I
cannot reason the thing out, unless all
coaches become absolutely honest and
turn deaf ears to reports on the play
Of opponents"
Bezdek says he can receive enough
valuable information via voluntary
scouts during a season to enable him
to analyze any opponents strength, be-
cause all football followers like to dis
cuss problems, and they usually rush
to coach with their discussions. The
Pirate leader says he would not fa-
vOr doing away with scouting. ut
teaches players to be alert" he said,
"and when you have an alert crowd Of
grldders al work you have the max
Ing Of a championship team. It's per-
fectly natural for the members of one
team to want to know what style Of
play an opponent-to-be is using. When
you tell them this you arouse their in
terest and they instinctively set about
TO neutralize the effect. I favor le-
climate scouting at all times"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
Ad woIoast.

pair Of 13S-pounders to be reekOned
with. Furthermore, he was the only
man who ever beat the Durable Dane
at his own game-assimilating punish
ment. Not that he was any gamer than
Nelson, for no man that wore the
gloves ever showed greater foftitude
than the Hegewisch wonder. But he
proved on that WashingtOn's birthday
afternoon he could stand up under pun
ishment to a greater degree than Mel
son could. His condition proved the
better. Nelson lost the bout standing
on his feet at the end Of the fDrtieth
round, blind as bat.
WOlgast has lost a great deal Of his
former wealth. At one time Ad was
worth close around the 100000 mark.
But something snapped and he went
to pieces, and but for his wife, who
was appointed guardian by the courts,
nothing would now be left to him.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
SoTHORON is TRICKY HURLER
Performances Of ST. Louis Pitcher Call.
ed t. Attention Of Freak DsIiV-
cry RefoFmerS.

Here is a story Of trick pitching that
you can take any way you please: In
the final game Of the season in st.
Louis between Browns and Cleveland
Indians, the Indians in the first inning
got four solid safe swats off Allan
SothOron's pitching, two of them being
doubles against the fence, and scored
Eve runs before the side was retired.
When Sothoron, apparently beaten be-
fore he had fairly, started, went to the
mound for the second inning, the Cleve-
land players asked to see the ball he
was pitching. They agreed-and the
umpires agreed with them-that the
ball and other balls handed to the UNI
pires had. been tempered with. The
covers had been cut about the seams.
So the umpires threw out lot of balls
and called for new lot.
These balls were delivered in pack
ages unopened, just as they came from
the makers, and were satisfactory.
And pitching with them-and being
very careful to please all hands and
prove he had no tricks up his sleeve,
in his glove. or on his belt-Mr. Allan
Sothoron then shut out the Indians for
IS innings, allowing but seven very
scattered hits.
There's story OF some very tricky
pitching. Wen say it was tricky, even
IL the pitcher wore no mustache to de-
ceive you sporting News.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
vEsPER CLUB ACHIEVEMENTS
Members Of Philadelphia Organization
Gaining Prominence by Winning
SeulIine Races.

The vesper Boat club Of Philadel-
phia, which heretofore was famed for
the powerful senior eight-Oared shell
crews they developed, their victory in
Paris in 1900. and over the Argonauts
Of Toronto at the st. Louis fair In 1904
being among big achievements, are
now gaining seulllng prominence.
Jack Kelly this year won the national
single sculling award and Paul Cos
tello the association single crown.
Walter rigging, too, Ieaped into promi-
nence by advancing from junior to
senior rank this year. He won the
junior single SOULS race on the Schuyl-
kill river, July 4, and on Labor day
won the intermediate and association
single races one after the other, in 20
minutes.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04

8 Ais nrst season was sold to the Bir-
s 3 club Of the Southern associa-
Yen There he remained until the fall
u : lsOS, when he was picked up by the
saa before the Reds started south
~ spring, Pat Moran, seeking to Dol.
We big pitching staff, persuaded Sal.
VINO had received his release from
- Giants, to Join his club. In com
- % terms with Moran, Sal took into
sssount only the fact that Cincinnati
: oW forty miles from HIgginsport
~ scarcely occurred to him, or to Pat.
s.aler. at that time, that the Reds
nt break Into the 1919 worlds ser.
- At any rate, Sal has given Of his
- @ the Cincinnati pilot, and Is in
siaaIi way responsible for the sem
nal rise of the club.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04

In It's native country. on the noun
tains Of Chile and Peru, writes Jean
Henri Fabre. in Field, Forest and
Farm, the potato In its wild state IS
poor diminutiys tuber about as large.
as hazelnut. Nan takes the worth
less wild stock into his garden, plants
1t in rich soil. tends It. waters IT: and
behold. from year TO year the potato
thriyes more and more. gaining in size
and in nutritiye properties, and finally
becomes farinaceous tuber as large
as Jour two fiats. !.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04

Corp. Benjamin Sporting of Brook
lyn. n. Y, who was arrested and
fOgged by Russian Cossacks in Siberia.
Sporting, who lie q member of the Thir-
ty-hrst United States infantry, with
Capt. l.. p. Johns Of the Twenty-sev-
enth United States infantry. was at
Imam, 40 miles from Vladivostok. on
official business when both were ar
rested by Cossaeks Of General Ro-
zanoff's forces. Both were In uniform.
Captain Johns managed to escape and
reported the incident to the American
commander at Spasske. American
forces were sent to effect Sperling's
release and they found the CoSsacks
preparing to resist them. Sporting.
after being fogged. was taken to Kha-
borovsk, headquarters of General
Kalmikoff. He was later released.
General Graves demanded and received
an apology.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
SIRED ALL HORSES IN RACE
All Starters In Saranae Handicap Were
Get Of ormondaIe, Nest Prtnl-
Using Stallion.

OrmOndale promises to become the
most popular sire in America. Recent
IL he had the peculiar distinction OF
having sired every horse that started
In the Saranac handicap. This is
something that has not happened In
many years of racing. The horses
were Purchase, Passing Shower and
The Trump. Tetley, another horse
that had been entered in the race but
was scratched, also was sired by Or
mondale.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
PERRY NOT WORTH SUIT

Francis Richter has a few
sage remarks in the Philadel-
phia Press prompted by the sus-
pension Of Scott Perry for de-
sorting the Athletics. Says
Richter:
1t is just what might have
been expected of a player of
Perry's calibre, as he was a con-
tract jumper when Manager
Mack rescued him from his de-
served oDscurity last season. 1t
also illustrates once more that
it does not pay, in the long run,
to go to law about any player.
Going to court is a baseball sin
and it's sure your sin will find
you out.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04

Manager Mcraw recOned losing National
because Of the playing Frank Fh his youthful Tbs
Foham student appears to have everything and hailed the find of the
He jumped right from college Giant uniform
Frsch fresh" ball
player well McGraws player
be- The New
insists fighter
An incident showing his begen
with the practically
important of ges for proceedings
Mcraw New printable
and
"T1l hit"
The
call attention to