davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
mo SHIPS FOR
IMMIGRANTSN NOW
Were 1t Not for Shortage
All Records Would Be
Broken
NEW ARRIVALS
OF BEST CLASS
RY LANES HENLE.
n. Is. A. STAFF Correspondent.


NEW YORK, Sept. 3-"The only
thing iha. keeps the United States
from having a million persoas added
TO It's population daily is the lack Of
ships"
The speaker was Frederick A. Wal
lis, commissioner OF Immigration here.
ON this day he hgd seen nearly 5000
men, women and children OF alwl
birth pass through Ellis Island, he
nations most important immigration
station
1.-The flow Of emigration hat began
with he war has been checked Wal
lis continued NOW the current has
iprned the other way more strongly
han ever.
III war restrictions were lifted and
II shipping could be supplied, the en-
tire population OF Germany would de-
camp and cQlle TO our shores II there
were enough shipping every living
soul in Poland would come here.
The same is true OF other European
countries.
"Only recently the heads OF a. i'm
portalt steamship companies came TO
see me. They said that immigration
was going 20 b. simply sMpendOus
and that they thought I ought 20 be
wQrled OF this in time.
My own informasfon tallies with
hhoirs The numbers constantly arc
snereASinS. houeh our aIceraGa is NOT
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
HUMANITARIAN
in HOLIDAY GAME

For The holiday game at Harlan
field Monday afternoon. the Harlan
management has secured the Indiana
Club, one OF the classlest ball teams
praying around Philadelphia. They
nave been going at a speedy gait
lately, winning nine OF their last
eleven games. The acid test OF their
class is shown by having been
schellded to mec. The Marshall Z.
smith team last Saturday. some Of
me clubs they have met this year are
NATIVITY, Setson, Quaker City rubber.
Nlneland, 5. B. Flelsher, pencoyd Iron,
Audobon, Mt. Carmel, Scott-Powell,
BUST Park, Gibson A. A., Phillips
burg, Logan, Myerstown, st. Moncas.
iacAndreWs and FOrbexs and oher
leading teams OF Pennsylvania.
In hsir lineup are Foreman, who
was wH.h Connie Mack last year, and
VINO has been pitching in the Blue
hdge League, Craig, a member Of
nine, Kline, the Columbia University
catcher, Silverman, Philadelphia
high school product, who made good
in collegiate circles, Bingham, for
three years a member Of he Central
High School team, and captain of this
seasons nine, Mclaughlin, who
played for Wildwood, Sells Of Nalivi-
ly, Hatrlck, formerly with Camden
Ciy, Dougherty OF the Quaker City
Rubber team, and Graf from the Mo-
bile team. -
Shanner the lanky hurler who de-
feated the Niscose team recently, Will
be seen on the mound for Wagner's
club.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

While Babe Ruth was out on a
movie location the other dag he came
across willow sapling that looked
good TO him He promptly borrowed
a hatchet from the property clerk,
cut down said sapllng, trimmed II up
and sent II TO the factory TO be made
into a Babe Ruth" moled bludgeon
Colonels Huston ond Ruppert aren't
overly enthused over the home-run
kings moving picture ambitions while
the lanks are In the thick OF the fight
for the pcnnant. Since Babes picture
work started he hasn't been clipping
out his usual quota OF garden wall
socks.
Then along came a skeeter or some
Insect of the timber wllds and launch-
ed on one of Bambln0's valuable
wrists His arm had Go be lanced
and he's out Of the game tempor-
arily.
The colonels calm that It's Ruth's
lob 10 hit the Nauks into a ncnnant
and not TO make cellulold ilimsy.
The title OF huihs movie thriller
Is "Headin' Home" Huston and Rup-
pert would rather see the Babe
"lleadln' Home" from third than In
The pictures.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

yet the 1900 tina. has been reported.
am making preparation to care for
even a greater number, ] have Just
received permission TO take on % new
employees.
livery ship Una. comes to port has
every available inch occupied. One
company tells me than on .he voyage
Of one OF hts ships 10 could have sold
the capacity Of the steamer for the
mex. ten years"
In reply TO a question. Wallis told
nc he had no idea hat large corpor-
alions were violating .he law by hir-
ing labor IN Europe. He said ihal the
food OF imm grafton could be explain
ed on other grounds food scarcity,
high .aXes, unsettled conditions
abroad.
we are getting immigration from
almost an the countries OF Europe ard
even from South America Wallis
said. Italy. Poland, Greece, Soand'-
navia and ireland are soma Of them
Has Irish immigration ended2 My
dear sir. 20 see them come in here yeu
wouldn't think it had begun.
I'VE are getting very high class
of immigration now; / should say .ha,
the new arrivals are the best that has
ever come here sinsa the founders OF
the republic landed"
Wallis has been appointed 10 his
most 0lly recently. He has announced
a policy of "humanlzng" the admins
tralOn OF ELS Island and has dis
charged some employees plainly uu-
0rcd because Of lack OF sympathy
and understanding. for their work
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
FANCY SUNS
AREN DEMAND
Ten Are Sold to Each Con
servatlve Model, Declares
One Clothing Expert
COMPETITION
IN SMALL TOWNS

Says mans clothing expert OF one
Of The lorgasl deparimcnt stores OF
America.
Formerly the demand for suits
was confined almns. entirely TO two
colors-ihc blues and the grays. Now,
a h entirely dlnerc1i. Ten fancy
sul.s arc sold for every blue serge.
Gray mixtures. such as used 20 be
regarded ds fancy. are conservative
now and boueh, mostly by old men
who IN those days would have worn
black. Tho young men wear barn
yard browns 01d peculiar shades or
green, and pale tan oVerooa.s. older
mon buy more conservative suits NOT
moreiy because they are Older but
also because they have more money
20 spend and wear more clothes. They
vpanl a fabric that Will hold its shape
and o cut that wOnt look out OF ssyle
next season.
"The young man OF "A to % goes
on an entirely different principle. He
hasn't much ready cash. bu' hopes 10
have more next year Mealwhile ne
needs a new suit He buys something
inexpensive but decidedly pronounced
The fact that the styles will change
doesn't worry him. as he'll wear ms
suit every day until 10 is worn out
for The most striking thing he can
md at a price he can aff0rd
Several large clothing houses have
built up tremendous businesses by
catering 10 This type Of trade. They
employ Ingenious designers al $4,000
10 s25O00 a year TO invent new models
exaggerated. but clever and mighty
striking. They are eaicify 70 look a.
ia fhe same way TIA. Broadway song
hits are catchy 10 listen 70.
Tho lrBi lime you see ufse snap
py" cults IN he advertisements and
the store windows. they strike you
as being freakish enough to have
come out OF vaudeville. but pretty
enon half % ihe young men on the
sifaels are wearing them and you get
used - Them. Nothing new seems
queer after n has become popular.
tazE uFay he considered classic some
day.
eeHpRtition in the business OF max
loa Fouth rsspiondent is especially
Reen iR small communities where ne
local merchants are Kidding for Gus
tomers In rivalry with The bic mail
order houses. The rurai sore Is fair
y ashrSek with reds and ochres aad
particularly wicked greens. The
sound thereof Is Ike that OF a steam
c7lliope
u s fhe same in the big cities The
shop windows on he ihoroughfarcs
are stocked with apparel calculate,
10 halt the passarsby Suits OF ram
buncifous brown tonched OF with re,
STRIPES weird blIish Frays trefllsei
with verdani effects. bcwildering mot
iled mixtures: blue suits that indig
the limt Felt headpar b wild DIV
ef0dns- both green aod ripe Terrlf
1rn and green CAPS with huge archie
tis0rs Ike porfe- -coc1pres. and maroo1
,and scarlet Things Deep-dyed straws
son collars In bond pRtfer1s Sonsa
fipnaI SIX h3ndkarrhi iefs Kaieido
ecopic neckwear hilarious half hose
And shirts 10 startling stick cand.
sfrlpes-np. stick candy IN those col
ors would kili
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
Buck" SlUeetenS
Sugar" Ball Club
BY DEAN SNYDER.

Kid Gleason is there like salt and pc
per.
The White Sox are very much on
the up-and-up now They are follow
ing four pitchers -CicOtte, Faber,
Williams and kerr-to another world
series alley. Last year they finished
the race on a two-cylinder pitching
siaff.
The club has played good ball all
year. but The sudden punch they
have developed lately while the Yam
KEGS and the Indians skidded in re-
verse, has made them hard TO beat.
Since the fatal accident to Ray
Chapman the Indians haven't been the
same OUTFIT Speakers absence from
the lineup made glaring differ
ence There seems TO be no question
hut that Cleveland players have been
/ following SpOke's leadership all year
/ As Trlsplays so the Indians play.
The Yanks are good and bad medl
cine 10 sister clubs in streaks.
And II Gleason rides into tho pen
nant alley hitting on all four cylinders
OF his pitching staff lot Of the fans
who lost money on them last fall II
the big series viii get a chance tC
win Il back
one player Ike Buck Weaver car
sweeten a whole ball club, especially
when they're already pretty much
! sugar"
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
CHESTER SEAB0ARD
QUITSLEAGUE

The mans cement OF the Chester
team of the Penn Seaboard League
has cancelled their schedule, refusing
to play the game slated for lhis
afternoon at Chester with the New
Castle plant aggregation. The New
Castle bunch would appreciate an
explanation as to he cause Of the
severe cold tfeetl. so suddenly can
iraoted BY the Chester so-called ball
players. Did the excellent game play
ed at Tacony on Thursday afternoon
by the Tacony ald New Cas'le pour
Ice water down their backs. Come
on Chester, buck up and take tht
medicine: an excellent remedy when
administered by such able opponents
of base ball medical profession. as The
boys OF Tacony and New Castle. BE
game. OF course New Castle is IN,
home Of baseball players. and it would
be- a good thing for Chester TO try to
gain some Of ino finer poinls Of 'h'
national past time from This bunch.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
Girl STOWAWAY
Held TEN DAYS
Shut Up in Narrow Quar-
tiers Too Lame to Move
When Vessel Lands
WILL GO HOME
AFTER RECOVERY

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-Jean Tucker
spent yesterday in a hospital bed at
Ellis Island. still exhaused from a dar-
ing attempt TO enter the United States
as a stowaway on the steamer phila-
dephia.
The oil and SCOT stained overalls
that she borrowed from her fireman
lance, Edward Manning. had been
thrown away by the immigration OIL
cials, and when she Is well enough TO
leave the bed she win ind feminine
attire 10 wear.
The Board OF Special Inquiry made
no attempt 10 arraign her yesterday
u was sa q, however, hat She would
be ordered excluded and sent back TO
England on The Philadelphia on satur-
aay, she VIII be questioned today as
70 whether other ilremen besides
Manning Induced her to make the voy-
axe with them.
Manning IN the afternoon was held
IN $1,000 by Federal Commissioner S.
NJ. Hitchcock, charged with violating
lne Immigration law by bringing the
girl here for immoral purposes.
James fallOn, another fireman, was
detained as material witness.
The Ellis Island doctors marvel that
the young English woman was alive
when the Philadelphia docked. For 40
days she was kept virtually n prisoner
IN narrow storage space IN lha bow.
she was unable TO get out for air.
even al night and her food was part
on the coarse ratlons served TO the
ilreroOm crew.
When taken from her hiding place
on Tue sd1y she tainted from exhaus-
lion, Her limbs are so cramped that
sne was unable TO move them yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
MILFORD FARM
Brings $4,000
Grows Two and One-Half
Baskets of Tubers From
Two Seed Potatoes
DUCKS PLENTIFUL
ON BAY SHORE
speeIal 70 M Evening Iournal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GBORGETONTN, Sept. Mrs. VIII
liam +. Hall. Of Broadkiln district,
from 1--WE potatoes Of the Irish cobbler
variety. planted last April, has Sc
cured two and ono-half lye-eighth
baskets Of marketable tubers She
was able 10 accomplish the feat by
eneing the seed potatoes In small
pieces.
Repors from the bay shores are to
the effect that there will be an abund-
once OF wild ducks and marsh hens,
and sportsmen arc anticipating one Of
the best seasons for many years.
Muskrats are said TO be plentiful also,
and trappers are looking for a profit
able season.
]. Wallace Brown, Of Hclghistown,
n j., has purchased the toO-acre
farm near Milford, formerly owned by
Chief Justice penneWill, for $4,000.
The farm Is one OF the finest In that
section and Is adapted to growing
grain and small frultsl
improvements have been made TO
Bethesda NJ. y. Church. four miles
from here.
Ryons Theatre, recently constructed
at cost OF about $4,000, VIII be
formally opened next Monday night
10y AIIU ANNANnNIlN DNNAh NNNAiI'NAANf ffAN
will PLAY a weeks engagement.
Emanuel Myers, aged 70, died
Thursday al his home near Redden.
Gcorge Vannle Messick, this city,
has sold his i00-acre farm. near Rob
bins 40 Robtr } Burton, for Siig25 90.
Mrs. Priscilla wilkins, widow OF j.
Burton wilkins and mother OF Edward
wilkins, OF Wilmington, died 90 her
home on North King street, Thursday
afternoon after an Illness OF several
years. aged 73 years. Funeral services
viii be conducted sunday afternoon
IN First NJ p. Church by the Rev.
John T. Bailey. Burial VIII be made
Ia Union cemetery, this city.
improvements are being made To
the Lacey Building. corner Market
and Race streets. The rooms formerly
occupied by the Eastern Shore Gas
and Electric Light Company are being
lifted up as a barber shop.
Miss Dorothy Emerson, county
demonstration agent. has organized a
sewing class at Lincoln,
NJ r. Thurst0n, agricultural teach
CT IN the Milton public schools, mas
rendered his resignation and aceel 'ed
a similar position IN New York state.
stepping upon a rusty nail, Wnlch
penetrated her foot 20 a considerable
depth. Miss Viola Burton, Millsboro,
Is confined 10 her home from the In
Jury
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
TO
HONOR GEORGE

Ardenltes will celebrate the ami
Nersary OF The birth OF Henry George
iather OF the Single Tax doctrine
with appr0lriate exercises tomorrow
afternoon. The principle sneaker
viii be Michael DonOhue. ex-Con-
gressman from Philadelphia. An
address Will also be made bv Daniel
kiefeH Frank stephens, founder of
Arden. and others also will sneak
In the evening there will be a mn
sical in Gid Hall for the benefit Of
the Musicians Guild, followed bv A
camp fire in the Woodland Theatre.
This evening, in the open air the
atre there will be an Entertainment
consisting OF dances and frolicking in
charge Of stephen Leacock, for the
benefit Of the Players Guild.
labor Day, will also be flttlngly
celebrated by the Ardenltes. Besides
the usual sport events, in the evening
there will be a supper in Gid Hall,
followed by the FIRST production Of
Hamlet by the Arden Players Guild,
in the open air theatre, for the bcne-
ilt Of the Arden Club.
Get the habit OF telling your need
fhTOuUh The Wants ADV
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
Seuen Major League
CLUBS in Penndnt Fight

The Yankees. by administering a
licking 90 Boston. advanced from third
to second place. while the White SoX
were being trimmed by ST. Louis.
The Yanks now are two points ahead
M the White SOx and three behind
Cleveland. It viii be possible for
either Cleveland, New York or Chicago
TO be in any one OF the 1rst three
positions tonight.
Both tho Nanks and White SIX
stage double bills today. Should the
Nanks win both games they will land
in nrsl n1lce. even though Cleveland
should win its game against Detroit,
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

Pounding down the home stretch,
seven major league clubs today were
lighting Leck and neck for the lead
ershlp In their leagues and the op-
portunlty TO participate in the worlds
series prize money.
Yesterdays race IN tne Nauonal
League was almost a dead neat. Cin-.
cnnati, Brooklyn and the Giants held
their positions in that order by WIN
ninc. Pittsburgh lost 30 the Cubs,
but didn't change It's position. The
beating they gave the Pirates put the
Cubs within i6 points OF Pittsburgh
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
AIJTO NEAR RACE.

While Street Commissioner FranR
w. piers0n was making an inspec-
ton Of some street work near the
Nan Buren street bridge, yesterday
afternoon. his automobile, which had
been left standing near the foot Of
Washington street. backed over the
embankment. passing through a mar
now space between two trees. stop
ping on the edge OF the south race
No one was in The automobile ai the
time, as Oliver Laws. negro, the chauf
feur. had just left The machine.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
THE C0LYUM
N1ChiSLih2
7I'd7t IlIlu one OF Ilusi lrcl

ais to-
Patrick Vaughn Harrisburg pa.
Mr. Vaughn OWNS AZ dwelling
lie rents Al Of them. ond-lls.en to
lhlsl
lie haslt raised the rem. on single
ienanil
Yes, life often luscs a little OF ITS
Joy,
This dime 70 is ,he Bureau OF Recre-
alton, Rochcsi ier ~ y. extracting the
10y by a little sign like .his.
"pa.rons OF the bathing beach are
asked to refrain from kiss ng while
on The beach"
Ben Livingston, travelling salesman.
got lost In the weeds on Main street.
boys found him.
Every few days you learn some
hing new, don't you
This happens 10 be one Of thos,
days.
Hampton, England has enacted
law against can0Odllng
What. never heard OF oanoodllng?
Yet you yourself may have been
guilty or tha, nerce crime.
Canuodllng, my dear, Is nothing
worse than using the words OF The
Hampton Council, billing and cooling
while canoeing"
stop must he put 10 canoodllng
Something Ough. so be done by The
LeaFue OF Nations.
or the @ o. r., or the present adj
mlnsirauol
u Is terrible so thing how many
young persons might be getting fne
exercise padding, or doing something
worth while Ike fishing, and vet They
waste heir time canoOdllnn
Hampton takes the leadership IN
the crusade against canoOdlers. HRmp.
ton Is going TO soak 'em good and hard
wherever hey are caught canoodllng
F'rlnslance
Here siho program of punishment
for Hampton canOOdlcrsi
Arm around waist. sos! kissing, $50
holding hands, So; all iheree, Jail sen
lence
salHe George. who 4 iO2 year.
young. member OF tho Onondaga IN
dian tribe. New York. offers 20 wage
smoke battle with Uncle sam Smell
10 years older than she. Sailie hai
smoked a plpo-noi The same pipe, o.
nourse-90 years. John has had NOR,
experience Tie began burning lobucc,
iit yeors ago
An OF which may interest That dis
,inguishrd health eNper', who writes
Persons addicted 10 tobacco do no
live as long as those whu refrain from
the habit"
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
NJIRFD AT FIBRE PLANT.

Clarence Taylor, q years old, OF
Marshallton. a punch machine opera
tor at the American Nulcanizing
Fibre plant, was treated at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital last night for lacera-
tiOns Of the index finger OF the right
hand, received while working
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
5 s 32Ei7AEAzDEsK2s. = 8.
10 hit The line and holler.

TO hit the line and holler.
Wen soon forget Babes bludgeon
And other stars, alasl
Instead OF watching home-run socks
Wen have the forward pass.
Will we have the ''lievlier ball~
theory on the gridirOn this fall? Let's
hope.
Just as our minds wander from
breakfast to lunch to dinner. they slip
along from basketball to baseball 10
football.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
TIE CAME AT LAUREL.

LAUREL, Sept A.-Laurel and Sea-
ford baltled here to a 7-run TIE yes
tcrday, darkness stopping the game in
the ninth. Laurel scored six runs in
the first inning of Culver.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
me nav ron JOHANNESBURG

FREDERICKSBURG. Md, Sept. i.-Fed-
rralsburg will celebrate Labor Day by
playing a twin bill with the White
Haven Dry Docks. Athletic contests
will be staged between games.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
WOlraN srnICKEN IN SrnRE

Miss Lena LumbardO, aged "a years
Of ifs Davis street. became IN YES
ssrdgy afternoon in the Eckerd store.
t1H Market street. and Wa removed by
ne police ambulance 20 ne Delaware
HDspild
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
D'IEVER MEET

SANS teachers ihlnk he's brainlsss
And his parents quite agree
That his inlclect Is stainless,
No 0ns could know less Than he.
But his comrades round him sil'iig.
Them, his cleverness inir' 'gues.
for he knows what each mans hitting
In both the major leagues
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

You can pick a veteran catcher out
Of any crowd on the bathing beaches
His legs are thick and nussed up with
ugly sears.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
LOl THE POOR CATCHER.

H9Vs TIL NVVIl NF NTITlT.
The humblest fellow on the team
For him please shed tear:
Day in, day out, he squats behind
The plate, without a fear.
The daily razz Of hostile fans
Is ever in his brain.
! will tell you what caich's lob
Would drive most birds insane.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

Because a catcher is bundled up in
shin guards, breast protector, a mask
and big mitt mos any fan will tell
you that he isn'' in any danger Of get
ting hurt.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

Dempsey put the sock" in boxing.
Ruth did It to baseball. But gridiron
etiquet forbids us to call It that.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

Squaiti1g behind the plate for a
couple Of hours a day is good training
for an athlete who expects to be an
anchor, bu. It's bad for his speed.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

The pitcher tries TO burn his palm,
Base runners spike his legs.
It's up to him 20 chase foul balls,
HIS limbs grow thick as kegs.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

Basketball is good fan fodder in the
winter. Baseball knocks us for a goal
during the summer months, but foot
ball is the only things we can get a
Rick out Of in the fall.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

NAOMI REBEKAH INITIATION.
Naomi Rebekah Lodge, No. 3. I. O
o. +, VIII hold initiation exercises on
Wednesday evening. September s.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

The pitcher tries TO burn his palm,
Base runners spike his legs.
It's up to him 20 chase foul balls,
HIS limbs grow thick as kegs.
Because a catcher is bundled I'D in
shin guards, a breast protector, a mask
and big mltt mos. any fan will tell
you that he isn't in any danger Of get
ting hurt.
You can pick a veteran catcher out
OF any crowd on the bathing beaches.
His legs are thick and nussed up with
ugly sears.
Squattilg behind the plate for a
couple Of hours a day is good training
for an athlete who expects TO be an
anchor, bu. It's bad for his speed
There isn't a catcher in either Of the
b & leagues who can do a hundred
yards in 10 seconds fiat or any other
way.
Recently a group Of Cincinnati and
Brooklyn players were spending a few
/ leisure hours on the bathing beaches
You could spo. the catchers out OF
The crowd even if you had never read
a box score.
The knees Of both the Red and
Dodger ca 'chers are iatooed by spike
wounds like they had been hit by a
buzz saw.
Legs Of calchers who have Served
for very many years show ugly, dis
tended veins through the surface Of
.he skin. the result Of the strain Of
crOuching.
Most veteran backsiOps have flai
fae. Their toes are nat'ened and ba.-
tered, the effect Of sharp spikes and
whlzzng fouls.
SEPTEMBER DAYS.
Gone Is the heat OF August days,
Now for September chat
Football Is puntlng into sight.
Say, had you thought Of thati
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
SFpTFlIDFD NAYS.

Gone Is the heat OF August days,
Now for September chat.
Is punting into sight.
Say, had you thought Of thatl
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

Not until after the world series will
things really begin TO hit that line"
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

Get the habit OF telling your need
through The Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

There isn't a catcher in either OF the
b & leagues who can do a hundred
yards in 10 seconds flat or any other
way.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

things really begin TO hit that line"
We've gotten so used to talking In
terms Of home runs this summer II
Will be hard to ease off into the for
ward pass, the tackle above the knees
and the kickoff.
Football, baseball add boxing are all
paying sports. other athletic pas
times seldom pay, from a financial
standpoint.
/ September morns, though bleak and
chill
How they Will soothe our souls
Goodbye hayfever and baseball.
Hello, football and colds
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

The knees Of both the Red and
Dodger ca 'chers are iatoOed by spike
wounds like they had been hit by a
buzz saw.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

Legs Of catchers who have Served
for very many years show ugly, dis
tended veins through the surface of
.he skin. the result Of the strain Of
crouching