davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

ter Of Mrs. John Goodwin. Of 800 Cen
trail Park West, to Peter Cartwright
Grubbs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell
u. Grubbs, of Nashville, Tenn. Miss
Goodwin served in the emergency can
teen of the Red Cross during the war.
Mr. Gruhbs was in the air service for
twenty-one months, fifteen of which he
served in France
The wedding will take place early in
November
Mrs. Vincent Astor is due to arrive
IN New York to oday on board the I'm
perator. She will remain n the city
overnight and SO to Newport to-mor-
row, where she will spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
Mrs. Gouverneur Kortright has ar
rived in town from Southampton. Long
Island, to remain few days before
going to the Adirondacks She gave a
luncheon at Delmonico's yesterday for
Mrs. Frederick Kohl, of San Francisco.
Charles M. Schwab gave luncheon
yesterday at 'Delmonico's.
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Herman
Glade, who came from Camp Dix, where
the colonel has been stationed for a
days before going on to Fort Leaven-
worth.
Mrs. William G. Rockefeller gave a
dinner last evening at Delmonico's.
DR.. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satter-
white, who were guests Of Mr.. and
. Mrs. Preston Gibson at their camp in
the Adirondacks, have returned to their
country place at Great Neck, l.. l.
Mrs. Cambridge Livingston has re-
turned from France and has taken an
apartment at 81 East Fifty-third
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph E. P. Morgan
are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a daughter on Wednesday. The
child is granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick S. Delafeld, of Lenox.
and of Mrs. Edith Parsons Morgan and
D. Percy Morgan, of New York and
Stockbridge.
Miss Cornelia Landon, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hutton Landon.
Of 10 East Fifty-third Street, has gone
to Santa Barbara. Calf, to visit her
sister, Mrs. Eugene NJ. Sawyer.
Mrs. Charles E. Miller will have a
sale at her house on Main Street
southampton, L. l., August 12, for the
benefit of the New York Exchange for
Woman's Work
Mr., and Mrs. W. Thorn Kissel sailed
tor Europe Wednesday on board the
Olympic. to visit relatives in England
They will return in October and oc-
N. J. f'NA'
Mile. Ava de Lagercrantz, the swed-
lsh portrait painter, is a guest of Dr.
and Mrs. F. Holm, at Lake Dun
luore, Va.
Mrs: Philip A. S. Franklin has re-
turned from Europe and is at Royston,
'er country place at Locust Valley,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

Mrs. Cambridge Livingston has re-
turned from France and has taken an
apartment at 81 East Fifty-third
Street
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

Mrs. Charles E. Miller will have a
sale at her house on Main Street,
southampton, L. l., August -, for the
benefit of the New York Exchange for
Woman's Work.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

=, Miss Cornelia Landon, daughter Of,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hutton Landon.
OF ~ East Flfty-third Street, has gone
10 santa Barbara. Calf, to visit her
sister, Mrs. Eugene NJ. Sawyer.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
- AT IEE BETTER BOON SHOPS -
THE ABINGDON PRESS

NV YORK CINCINNATI CA!.AGo B0STns
nlNsURGA DETROIT kAHSAS CITY SAN FRANCISCO
P0alLAND ORE Salesrsom
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. P. Morgan
are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a daughter on Wednesday. The
child is granddaughte of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick S. Delafeld, of Lenox
and of Mrs. Edith Parsons Morgan and
D. Percy Morgan, of New York and
Stockbridge.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

asusIiv persons coming to New York
that Fnyy., ,cad Tho Tribune. Advertise
saae ssaa ssaan'shed Room to Let. Phone Beck-
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
lhe Widening Circle"
BY the Marchioness Townsend: I:

,.',y es story Of a girls life from her very
ing and rich days in London. through
NAy poverty stricken days until in
enc tie Prince comes-reaily a
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

DR.. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satter-
white. who were guests Of Mr.. and
, Mrs. Preston Gibson at their camp in
the Adlrondacks, have returned to their
country place at Great Neck, l.. |.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
oy Nuth Sawyer

aory of ''luminous' nurse whom
a. q, she men n tho war loved-and who,
,.. =. .ast. 'eil in love herself: SITS.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
The CHEEKY Way"
By John Kendrlck Bangs:
Leeriie'

calender OF ycrse--a verse for eac.
aay n the year; 81
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

EONX ER

FOWLER Clara L. Fowler beloved
daug hter of Charles D and Clara O.
and sister OF Robert a Fowler on Au-
gust l. 1920, after. a short Illness I0u-
neral service at her late residence f3s
East ave. Long Island City Friday
August s, p. IN. Internent Saturday.
9 a. m. Mount Pleasant Cemetery
Newark, n. J. Newark papers please
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

DfEGHHN-0n August 3. 1920 Bridget
peiehon. wife OF the Ia l'atricls T7ci-
e1en lnoe McCarvilD, native OF County
MonoSnan. ireland. FGueral -roul her
late reaidence. 10i East l2sta st satar-
cay, August :. L. m, thence Io Car
Lady Queen OF Angels Church. 22a Eqst
ll3th st, whore mass VIII be offered for
repose Of her soul I1terInent ST Ray
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

Net On = III i<-Tuesday. August 2 Mrs
Anna Bliss Mcconnell Funeral from her
i%,e residence. Watch iill. r. /. Friday
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
lhe h Counsel Of the Ungodly''
BY Charles Brackctt:

sSOciety romance; humorous; packed
mol mol amusing situattons-such as a
irr nt OF one OF our best families be
b-ea,, outer in not1ueau rich family
: ,iN'Hs into society; sl.75
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22

National League Games Today.
Boston at Brooklyn. .s.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
No other game scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
VERMONT CATTLE
WINNING PRIZES
State Hospital Holsteins Get Some
Firsts at Eastern States Erposi-
tion-Webb's Herefords Score.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept 22-
America's choicest milking shorthorns,
'olsteins and herfords appeared in the
'olseum of the Eastern States exposi
ton yesterday to be judged by noted ma
ional and international experts and
thousands of spectators, who stood six
md seven deep about the railing around
he tan bark to follow closely the ex-
optional showing of cattle from the Mid
lie West
While interest for the most part cen
tered on the cattle judging contests
which continued throughout the demon
tration contests of boys and girls in
amp Vail and the home department
demonstrations in the cottages drew al.
most as many spectators as did the
vents IN the coliseum
The following prizes have been awardef
20 Vermont cattle. Holsteins- Bul
hree years old or over, King Xorndykt
Ida Vreeman Vermont State hosnital
second: bull. senior calf, V. s. H. King
| Korndyke Joe, Vermont State hos'ita'
| ehird; COW three years. under four, Wat
| ,rburv Elmora De Kol, Vermont Stat
| ,ospital. first COW two years, unde
hree. V. s. H. Rag Apple Nettie. Yer
7 nont State hoenital, frst heifer. JUNO
| earring, Y. ,. II. Sadie Nall Pride, Nef
| lont State hospital sixth; heifer, senio
alf, Y. s. H Sadie Vale Nettie, Ver
| mont State hospital second; grade
herd. Vermont State hospital, second.
| Milking shorthorns Bull under on
ear. Green Mountain Peach, Greatwoo'
Tarms, Plainfeld, third Cow FIVE year
| IT over in milk. Royal Rose It'll. Great
| wood Farms, first; Pansv Buttereur
| ,eifer two years, under three. Clemen
| inc 9Th Greenwood Farms. first.
| Hereforls- Watson Webb of She
| ,urne won the following: Bull tire
| vears or over. Shelburne Fairfa
eventh: bull, senior vearlinv- Shelbrrr
7eol ed fourth: bull. junior yearlino
shelhnrne Peal 9th. sixth; heifer, iunio
| vearling. Printa Sd, ninth heifer, iunio
vearling, Shelburne Gay Princess, tenth
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
Sporting Notes.

The pennant-winning Baltimore team
treated the International league fans to a
whirlwind finish.
The Minneapolis millers are said to be
considering Mineola, Texas, as training
camp next spring.
Ernest Barry, who recently regained
the worlds sculling championship for
England, has decided to retire on his lau-
rels.
Nearly 100000 will be distributed
among the winning owners at the fall
season of racing on the four Maryland
tracks this year.
Bloekie Richards, the Buckeye feather
weight, appears to be one of the most
promising little fighters VINO have been
developed III a long time.
The prince of Wales has shipped to
England the horse that won this years
Australian Steeplechase, and which was
presented to him as a gift during his
visit to the Antipodes.
Ever Hammer, who gave promise of
developing into a top-notcher earlier in
his career, has been doing considerable
ghting of late at Albuquerque and other
points in the southwest.
'ently is in earnest in his intention to
challenge for the America cup He now
proposes to run a publicity train across
anada from coast to coast to aid in the
subscription campaign to finance the ven
ture..
The success of the Central league in the
eason Just closed demonstrated the fact
hat a four-club organization can be
rAa do 10 Il, L..
; said to have ended the season with a
handsome balance in its treasury.
Maryland has furnished many fleet
horses to the surf in the past and this
eason's performances of Nancy Lee,
Dred by William Woodward, in Prince
Georges county, is but another proof
hat horses of quality can be raised in
hat state.
Connie Mack is the oldest manager in
he major leagues and the only manager
n the American league to pilot the same
cam continuously since the junior or
s'anfzation Expanded 1t e long time,
g years to be exact, since Mack began
is professional baseball career, at Mer-
den, CT.
The Brooklyn club in thirty wears has
1ad two presidents. Charles H. Byrne
nd Charles H. Fbbetts. The former
handled the club from the time Brooklyn
oined the league until 1897. when Mr..
Ebhetts was elected He has been at
he head Of the clut ever since. The
record of Brooklyn in this respect is in
marked contrast to the records of the
thor national league clubs, some Of
which have had as many as eight or ten
presidents since their organization.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
HAYS APPOINTS
COMMITTEE OF 40
Twenty-Four Men and 16 Women Il
Act as Advisory Campaign Com
mittee - All Represented.

NEW YORK. Sept 22.- VIII II HAYS,
chairman of the Republican national
committee, last night announced the APP
pointment of an advisory camp5aign
committee of 40 members which, he said,
is created from every faction within the
party" and proves that the great party
of the union is indeed a unit
Twenty-four men and 10 women COM
prise the committee. Chairman Hays
declared the personnel of the body
indicates that absolute harmony"
,xists within the Republican ranks
md he calls attention to the fact
that former candidates for the Republi
AN candidates for president and manag
ers, as well as former progressives, have
onsented to serve.
The personnel of the committee is:
William H. Taft Charles T. Hughes.
Herbert Hoover, Senator Miles Poindex-
| or, former Senator Albert J. Beveridge.
| former Senator Joseph A. Dixon Of
| Montana: Gov Frank o. Iowden ne II
| 'inois; Gov. William s. Spronl of Penn
| Eylvania: Coy Thomas T. Campbell of
trizona; Gov Robert d. Carey of Wy
| ming: Col. William Cooper Proctor OF
incinnati one Of the campaign mana
| ers for Mai Wood: 0sca~ s. Strauss of
| New York: Walter F. Brown, Toledo,
ohio. Senator Harding's floor manar@r
| the Chicago convention; Judge viii.
| lam p Bvnum, Greensboro, n. c., for
ner president of the American Bar as
7oeiation; Mai Frank H. Knox, Man
hester. n. H., floor manager for Maj
ton. Wood at the Chicago conventions
William i. Hutchinson. INDIANAPOLIS
resident of the Carpenters and Joiners
MON of North America.
Harriet Vittnm Chicago, chairman Of
he woman's division in the Wood cam
'aipn; Mrs. George T. Guernsey. Inde
| endence. Kan, president of the Dangh
ers of the American Revolution; Mrs
illan RroeaH Noore PITTSBURGH; Con
ressman John ]. Nolan, San Francisco
>rrner r''rna@er for Senator johnson
| William H. lewis Boston. assistant at
oruav general dnrino the Taft admins
ration Mrs AlNart Brro1renan. st
n1is. Mrs. Frnderie' p. Bao'ey BOSTON
| Wrs. Thomas e. Gator. Washington
Wiss Nrer,-oret Cobb Poiae Tdaho: Mrs
| r. A. Fd1v. Aurrsta. Me-: Mrs. r. =.
Teclert. piainfeld. n. T.: Mrs. Gnv y
1annett tueuata aIes- Mrs Solomon
Tirsch. Portland. Ore Nfrv Geo. Pot
enbarger, Charleston, W. Va; John Z.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22

shaffer, Chicago William Sacks, st.
Louis.
Mrs. Max c. Sloss, San Francisco;
Mrs. C. A. Severance, St. Paul, MINI.
Horace c. Wilkinson, New York; Henry
G. Wallace, Des Moines, Ia; Miss Maud
Wettmore, Providence, r. l.; Miss Bina
M. West, Port Huron, Mich; Mrs
Theodore Youmans, Waukessa, Wis.
Chairman Hays, speaking of his recent
trip through the West said:
There are lots Of Castle Hills in the
west. Castle Hill is town in Maine
which the other day cast l0l votes lee
Republican and one Democratic. The
postmaster seems to have stood firm
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
PNEUMONIA

Neglected cougHs
and colds ere the
clEAS "a III Eki usual cause OF Pnou.
~ e.3Ss51 %sk3 monIa. MINTOL
p>Nn-sss5I x will 90 found the
Ia5aIGS E@( most effective rem
"a We ~s1.Sa edy for breaking UP
IA N@5--A-9 the congestion IN
. - fszgzS>-~--S-@-% = n o u m o n q
EsssE - Spssnodio Group,
NJ . 'Whooptzg Cough
and Iuf1usngE- s6os
soc and Sl.25 far.
For Sale by Park Drug Store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Ruth Darling is i'll with tonsliitis.
II. H. Chamberlin of Townshend Is
visitor in town today.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fl. Brown OF New
fame left yesterday for Los Angeles, Cal.
ID. H. Dewitt of New York visited
here Sunday with his sister, Mrs. j. r.
Guiheen.
Charles L. Stacy, who has been i'll the
past week with pneumonia, is reported
out of danger.
Miss Jennie Bowen went this after
noon to Springfield, Mass, to remain
until tomorrow.
William Griffin left yesterday for San
Francisco, Cal, where he will remain
during the winter.
Mrs. Frank Hall of Rumford, r. l.,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. o. =.
Brown of 10 Brook street
George H. Pixley has begun work
this week for the Brattleboro News
company, delivering papers.
Harry Harlow, who underwent an OPP
Grafton Friday by DIR. E. r. Lynch for
ruptured appendix, is gaining.
w. L. Duntley and family win move
this week from the Aldrich house on
on High street.
Mrs. John f. Tasker went today to
Springfield, Mass, to attend the East
ern States exposition and to visit rel
atives until tomorrow.
Miss Adeline Babeock of New
Haven, Conn. who had been a guest
of Miss Sylvia Crosby, returned to
New Haven this morning
l.. d. Taylor. president of the Vermont
Insurance Underwriters association, Is
in Montpelier this week attending the
annual meeting of the association.
Mrs Edward j. Fenton went to Bel
lows Falls this morning to attend the
funeral of James Elmer eight months
old. son of DR.. and Mrs. Raymond
Elmer
Miss Gladys Moore of Providence. r. l.,
who spent the summer here with her
aunt, Mrs. +. S. Hewitt, is making a
good recovery from an operation for APP
pendicitis.
Z Mr. and Mrs Isaac Robb, sr., of West
ern avenue left Monday for Mrs. Robb's
former home in Malone, n. Y. to visit
relatives. Mrs. Robb had not been there
in 48 years.
4
Russell returned last night from New
York, where they had been several
days on business for Goodnow, Pear
son & Hunt.
Mrs. II. w. Hovey will take her
household goods from storage and will
move to the apartment on High street
recently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Simonds
Mrs. Edith S. Allen, who had been
spending several weeks here with her
mother, Mrs. Ellen J. Farr, left this
afternoon for Oklahoma City, where she
has a position.
Mr.. and Mrs Houghton Seaverns.
Mrs. A. G. Morrell, E. H. Chapman
and w. L. Duntley attended the fair
in Springfield, Mass, Yesterday, it be-
ing Holstein day.
Mrs. Robert i. Higley and sister. Miss
Roselee Rochon, went today to Spring
field, Mass, to attend the Eastern States
exposition. Mr.. Higley will join them
there later in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Faubert of Lowell.
Mass, who had been visiting Mrs Fau-
bert's sister, Mrs. J. F. Guiheen. left
Sunday afternoon by automobile for
Los Angeles, Cal, where they will spend
the winter.
Miss Rose Thompson, who is having
vacation of three weeks from her work
in the Holstein- Friesian association
offices, came here yesterday from her
home in Ashuelot, where she had been
a week, on her way to Springfield w.t. |
to visit friends
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
wnen cIeanlno Leather.

Don't use gasoline TO clean feather
unless you want to crack IL lair
water with a few drops OF Ammonia
will remove the dirt after which tbs
upholstery should be rubbed briskly
with soft cloth. An excellent lea tilel
dressing Is made by combining tw,
parts of linseed oil to one of turpen
tine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
The Backward Rird.

The famingo performs a bumher Of
its daily duties In backward or MP
side down manner. When the flamin-
go dimes, II rests Its head In the mud
on the bottom of a shallow stream,
and while II strains tile insects out OF
the water II takes both backward
and an upslde-down view OF the world
about 1t.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22

National League.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
National League.

American League Games Today.
No games scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
Fatal Wolves of Russia

The wolves of Russia are the cause
of death to hundreds of children and
travellers every winter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22

Detroit, II 20 l.
Washington, IL 10 2
Conkwright, Glasier, Baumgartner, Bo-
CART and Manion; Erickson, Bono, Court
ney and Charity.
New York, 8 10 /
st. Louis, 3 IL O
Shawkey and Hannah; DeBerry,
Bayne, Burwell, Boehler and SEVERED
Chicago, o Is O
Philadelphia, 2 IL 1
Cicotte and Schalk; Perry, Rommel,
Naylor and Perkins.
National League.
St. Louis, 5 10 2
Philadelphia, 6 2
Doak, North and Dilhoefer; Smith,
Enzman and Withrow.
New York, / O
Cincinnati, o 3 0
Toney and Smith; Napier and Wingo.
Boston,
Chicago, 2 8
Oeschger and O'Neil; Cheeves, Martin
and O'Farrell.
No other game scheduled
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League

American League.
Cleveland, II IL
Boston,
Coveleskie, Morton and Nunamaker
ONcin; Jones, Harper, Hoyt and Schang
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29
Connecticut To Be Represented New Boxing
VERSE AND WORSE
HAPPY NEW YEAR STUFF
By Al Jackson


 Lei a
  8sian of the monthly Band will poignantly remindfu E There a something. You could take $5 paint whether living nineteenth
  that the fading lily rhest make think you're tangoing in garden them the days! the glded kden q orn penalized, hough fellows blowing nobodys but gtheir
 & a chocolate nalted ks aboard imagine million dollars in Tucked imagine anything stretch Nit H antidote Christ of the family bills fssaggered his s.staggerng at The Sign of the Three Fingers Only onep ctise is lief to on
  favorite turned the United States into Oop1a they have left us off they swear,
 %- who Virginia Nowadays sober hypocr friends and can't exchange punches because nips New January 1ong will ncontin 1sa2 New Year Sunday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29

This afternoon a meeting of the State Boxing commission is being held in the offices of the mayor in Hart ford, and Bridgeport is represented at the session by Al Burdick and Ar thur Brown. Following the meeting the plans of the Hartford commits sion will show the visiting commis- sion-rs the sights of Hartford. after with the final windup at the big box ing show in that city tonight between Marcel Thomas, the, French champ, and K O. Willie Loughlin.
 Governor Holcomb first appointed Edward Dugan of Hartford as the Connecticut delegate, but he declined to go owing to business reasons. Then the governor appointed the Hartford alderman. The congress will be held January 10, II and 12 and represent atlVes from a large number of states already appointed by their governors will be on hand. Delegates from var iouS other states that are now tryins 10 bring back boxing are expected to attend.
 BuIwarl< of Boxing
 Rightly organized and directed the national boxing board--no official dtIew i'll be given it until it's official organ1zation-Will be the bulwark If boxing in this country. The game Will be standardized, tine same code Of rules and scales of weights wllI be nationally observed penalties for yio- lations of the rules will be enforced throughout the country, champions will be compelled to defend their titles and countrywide control and direction exerted over boxing for the hrSt time in its history. It will make for the permanence and stability of ther ing game as can no othec move or measure, except a federal law and federal boxing board.
 Abolish Motion Pictures William S. Gavin, managing <l1- rector of the International Sporting Club, has said that the delegates would take the action necessary .e, | abolish the exorbitant purses demand . ed and received by some boxers and which have made necessary the high | prices the public has been charged | lie also said the delegates probab.y
 would take steps to prohibit movin 2 | pictures of boxing contests as several l of them in their correspondence had | declared they considered movies
 harmful to the sport.
 | Connecticut can be put down as | one of the pioneers in the movemen, | to have the movie camera barred
 from halls where big ring contests
 are taking place and the state com l mission, in it's bill that will be pre- sented before the General Assembly
 when that body gathers. has a para | graph which states that no motion pictures can be taken of boxing con- | tests staged in this state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29
Roy Grimes Is Going South To
 Show Ability
Both Former Local Second Baseman and Kane of
 Hartford to Train

Followers of baseball in Bridgepor, who have been wondering what is to become. of Roy Grimes, the hard hit ting second baSeman, who went to the Giants from Bridgeport, will. be slated to go to the training camp at San Antonio, when the Giants start south in the spring. Leo Kane, a third baseman purchased from Hart ford. will also make the trip, but what will happen to them after that trip is hard to tell. It is likely that McGraw and his managers will take good look at both Grimes and Kane during the practice games before they decide to allow either one of them drift to other clubs.
 Grimes had little opportunity to show himself with New York, last fall. Larry Doyle continued at the midway sack and when Larry didn't feel well, Roy was sent to cover his position. Jumping from a minor to a major league is a big jump and of course Roy did not show major league cali Der right away.
 Knowing that Doyle would no more than last the season out, the Giants purchased a high class infielder from the west. This led many in this city to believe that Roy Grimes had not been equal to his chance in the major circuit and was due for the slide. The announcement from New York that he will be taken to San Antonio in the spring gives one the idea that Roy will be given every chance to show whether he is qualified for the big show or not before he will be turned back to another minor club.