davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-22
Montana Towns Alive

II visited number of Montana
towns" said Mr.. Murphy, "and every
one of them was equipped to provide
we'll for visitors. Towns no larger
than Caldwell and in countries which
were far inferior to the Boise Valley,
had splendid hotels ample to care for
all visitors. ! never saw, on all my
trip. single town that had half as
much to back it up as Caldwell has
but same of them had four times as
much to provide for visitors"
Next month. at Spokane. the Inter
state Realty boards of northwestern
states will hold convention in Spo-
kane. Mr.. Murphy urges Caldwell
real estate men to attend if they can
possibly arrange to do so, asserting
that the convention will compare fav-
orably in value to a post graduate
course which professional men at
tend.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-22
DEAL Err IS
PLEASED WITH TRIP
A. L. MURPHY HOLDS BELIEF
THE BOISE VALLEY
IS BEST

A. L. Murphy returned Saturday
evening after spending the past three
weeks attending the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate boards T. NJ
Nichol who also represented Cald-
we'll, is still in the middle west visit
ing with his father who is i'll in Neb-
raska. According to Mr. Murphy.
western real estate men were given
a royal reception at the various places
along the route where they stopped.
At Denver, goodly portion of the
town turned out to greet the special
trains and the visitors were taken to
many of the points of interest around
the Colorado capital.
Four days were spent attending the
various meetings of the national or
ganization at Kansas City Mr.. Muir
ply is enthusiastic over the work
was accomplished there and is more
convinced than formerly that there is
big field for living organization of
real estate men, designed to dispose
of common problems and elevate the
business to the professional class
which Mr.. Murphy is convinced It
should occupy.
Visits Montana
Mr.. Murphy went from aKnsas City
to Chicoga where he spent several
days while the Republican convention
was in session. Mr.. Murphy reports
that newspaper accounts did not exag-
gerate the heat conditions which pre-
vailed there.
On his western trip, Mr.. Murphy
went through Montana as a director
for Idaho of the Interstate Realty
association. In Montana Mr.. Murphy
attended five district meetings. which he
assisted in the work of perfecting the
organizations of realty boards in the
towns and cities where the meetings
were held. The work was royalty re-
ceived, accordin to Mr.. Murphy, wide
spread interest and enthusiasm having
been manifested in every one of the
Montana town.
Mr.. Murphy, after touring that sec.
ton of the west, comes to Caldwell
more and more convinced that some
new hotel provisions are essential in
Caldell if this town is to hold up its
head
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-29
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkcns eIBautifnIly and Restores
Its Natural Color and
Lustrc At Once

Common garden sage, brewed into
a heavy tea, with sulphur and alco-
hoi added. will turn gray. streaked
and faded hair beautifully dark and
luxuriant. Mixing the Sage tea and
Sulphur recipe at home, though. Is
troublesome. An easier way is to get
the ready-to-use preparation, inn
proved by the addition OF other In
gradients. a large bottle, at little
cost. at drug stores, known as
'wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Coni-
pound thus avoiding a lot Of muss.
While gray. faded hair is not sim
full, we all desire TO retain our
youthful appearance AMI attractive
ness. By darkenlng your hair with
wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound. no one can tell. because It
does Il so naturally. so evenly. You
Just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with II and draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand at 0
time: by morning all gray hairs
have disappeared. After another APP
pllcatlon or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy, soft and
luxuriant, and you appear years
younger.-Ady.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-29
KENO CLIPPINGS

Mrs. r. u. Grubb who has been at
MonroyIa. California. for the past
two months has returned home.
Vernon and Ralph Pickett who
left here about month ago for Can
ada arc reported 10 be at Banff, In
the heart OF the Canadian Rockies.
They are sightseeing at present but
intend 10 spend the winter trapping.
Miss Marie Robin, the high school
student here, ls visiting at her home
In Lower SYan.
Our teachers, Mrs. Clara Beach
and miss Marguerite Crank, spent
Thanksgiving at their homes In Kls-
math Falls.
Miss WinIfred Mccormick who
teaches at Spencer creek is at home.
Miss Augusta Puckett the teacher
at Lower Swan In visiting her moth
er Mrs. Klttlc r.. Puckett.
Miss Helen Caldwell who is at
tending high school In klamath Falls
ls spending the week end at her
home.
Charles Tower visited klamath
Falls Wednesday.
Everett Puckett IN visiting home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-29

pany. which has taken up power
site on tho lower river and proposes
TO build dam seven miles below
Martins Ferry or about 10 mIlos be-
low Woitchpoc, whlcl II at the june
ton Of tho Trinity river.
Next above this will bo another
power site located by tho electro
metals company. with dam at Slate
creek about five miles above woItch-
pee, and taking up about ten miles
OF tho river.
Even with these projects there yet
Ig room on the Humboldt reaches OF
the river for moro power for there IN
plenty OF water In tho river ana plcn-
~ Of sites for storage dams.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-29
THREE POWER
I SITES TAKEN

EUREKA, Cal, Nov 2O.--Kln.
mnth rlyor In Humboldt county
which for ages has been wasting itB
waters into the ocean, promises soon
to have them utilized for other pur.
poses than those Of fishing. The util-
iEntIOn OF tho river will be blessing.
but Just tho same II will be- damned
and wcll damned NJ that, for from
present indications three dams are
projected between tho ocean and tho
SIaklyou line aud II the projects are
carried out tho klamath river In
Humboldt county may become one OF
tho greatest power producing streams
In northern California.
The first power project was that Of
tho LanRfOrd brothers uB Ishi PiHhi
Falls. above Orleans, which now has
bccn turned over 10 the Electro Mo-
tails company. the corporation that II
To build tho electric reduction works
ut Trinidad for aluminium and other
ores.
Tho noIt project was that OF the
western states gas and electric COM
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-29
Ar THE LIBERTY THEATRE

The warm heart Of San Francisco
opened for Peggy Hylnnd when the
petite william Fox star went there
with her director, Alfred 70. Green,
TO make certain scenes OF her new
picture. "rhe Web OF Chance
which comes to the Liberty theatre
tonight.
The police department and the
office OF tho district attorney were
at tho disposaal Of Director Green
Harry walsh, director Of pulSlc We
hIcleS, stopped traffic on Market
street from the Ferry 10 Sixth
street at various times TO enable
scenes To be filmed.
One day tho company took com
mnnd Of Powell street In front OF
tho 81. Francis hotel Not only
we're the street cars halted. but
guests could not enter or leave the
main door OF the hotel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-29
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
FINAL ACCOUNT.
~ THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR kLA-
MATH COUNTY.

In the matter of the Estate OF
suda Ponina. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Henry
Hotchkin. administrator OF the es-
tate OF Suda Ponina. Deceased. has
rendered and presented for final set
tlement. and filed In said court. his
final account OF his administration
OF said estate. and that Saturday.
the 18th day OF December, 1920, ct
4 .. m. OF said day. at the court room
of said court in the county court
house OF Klamath Falls. Oregon. have
been fixed as the time and place
for the settlement OF said account.
on or before which time any person
interested In said estate may appear
and file his objections in writing to
said account or appear personally
and object TO the same.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon.
Nov Is. 1929.
HENRY HoTCHKIN.
Administrator OF the estate OF Suda
Ponina, Deceased.
Novi5-22-2s-Dec. 6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice Is hereby given that the un.
derglgncd has been duly appointed
administrator with the win annexed.
OF tho estate OF John J. Maehl. de-
ceased, by the County Court OF the
State Of Oregon. for Klamath Coun-
~. and all persons having claims.
against said estate are hereby noti-
fled 20 present same TO the under
signed at his office in klamath State
Bank Building. Klamath Falls, Ore
gon, within six (G) months from the
date hereof.
Dated: November 22. 1920.
II. e. Groesbeck. administrator with
the will annexed. OF the estate OF
John J. Maehl. deceased.
". 22-29-D 6-l3-20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-29
LOCAL BOY MAKING GOOD
IN STUDY OF WIRELESS

Word has boon received from Don
vollmcr. son OF J. u. Vollmcr, coun-
cilman.clec,. at Portland, stating that
he In making fine progrosa with the
study OF wirolcss operation and
will probably get his license IN
March. lie expects to 20: Il position
OF boat this summer. Don IN also
taking n business course. Both cours'
on arc taken at tho Y. N. G. A.
school In Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-29

Fight promoters, managers and
mitt artists In Chicago are beginning
20 show signs OF activity as result
OF the reports that the boxing game
IA likely to be legalIred In Illinois In
time to permits bouts to be staged
I'm Chicago and other cities OF the
state before the first OF the year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-29
NEWSPAPER MAN TAKES
POST WITH PORTLAND &. OF &

Frank Ira white. former resident
Of this city and woll-known Oregon
newspaper man, has quit his posi-
tlon as financial and railroad edi-
tor OF the Portland 0regonian TO
accept n place with the Portland
chamber OF commerce as editor OF
the foreign trade department. ac-
cordlng to paragraph In oregon ES-
changes. the university department
OF Journalism publication.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-29

A split rail fence, weather-worn
and domcstlc-loOkIng, yet on both
sides turks death. II is the fatal
dead line" between two families
harborIng a feud OF genorationB'
standing. George walsh lives through
tempostuous days OF furious battle
and soul-scarlng misunderstanding
In his new drama OF love and revenge,
The Dead Line" which II. w.
Poole presents at the Liberty Tues
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-29

Whore would you rather spend n
vacation-at the seashore or in the
gymnaBium OF a girls school? Come
with us up In Mary's Attic" be-
fore you decide and enjoy one hour
Of unadultcrntcd fun and hllarlty.
up In Mary's Attic" produced by
Fine Arts pictures. inc. viii be the
feature at the Liberty theatre on
Wednesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-29

Kansas boasts OF n preachor-ref-
cree In the person OF Rev. Earl A.
Blackburn OF Chanute, who has ap-
pcared as the third man In the ring
az numerous boxing contests.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-29

An indoor trapshootIng tourna-
ment. 10 include championship events
for professionals, amateurs. and wom-
en-. II to be staked in Madison Square
Garden next January
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Shea Wins Three Events
In Pastine A. C.. Meet

The work Of Daniel J. Shea featured
the Pastime Athletic Club handicau
games at Macombs Dam Parq yeste:-
day afternoon. The fireman athlete
won the running high jump, took the
1e-pound shotput event and also won
the 35-pound weight throw. Then he
competed in the high Jump and won
that event with fine leap Of s feet 2
inches.
The summary:
Running high. jump (handioap>-won
inches; B: schenkelbaoh q inehos). With
inches). with feet inches, third,
Ono milo walk (hAndicap)-Wcnb BY M
Greenbers (scratchl; Joe Aronson
rs,,ea rwo.mils 9u run !h.ndieap>-wen by J..
xstsa ss Second 1:fds2 Sa.en g sn''P;ss ss
:, l.ooo-yard run lhsndicap)-won by K.
He.rns (25 yards); o. Phtllipson GO
ysrds). second: =. schenkelbach {scratch),
Soo-yard run thandieap)-won by W.
oConnen lscrateh): A. scrfbeau. q yards).
isi9Sad; Ti%s. ose*. & A''A'm'n Is '.rd''' third
Dan Shea ts feet5. with ~ Feet CH inohe:y; Oo 1y
incSsa T. Goldberg ssnsn g fset}. y;th Z, feet .
with Al feet. third.
won ssPSuna Sy p., ws,sht sSssa throx Shsna,e.p,-
J. Conway tscratch). with Is feet ST.
" 1oet Inches. third.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Wright and Kumagae
Win at Green Meadow

Beals C.. Wright, former national
singles and doubles champion and
David Cup star, paired with Ichiya
Kumagae, Of Japan, won the special in
visation round-robin doubles tourna-
ment held yesterday on the courts of
the Green Meadow Country Club, at
Harrison, Westchester County. In the
final round Wright and the Japanese
defeated Harold A. Throckmorton and
Francis T. Hunter by score of so.
Cd, 7-5. '
In the semi-Ana round matches
Ihrockmorton and Hunter beat Dean
Mathey and Willard Botsford at 12N1o.
8-6, while Wright and Kumagae elm
mated w: Merrill Hall and Leonard
Wright and Kumagae proved them
selves the best team in the tourney,
Wright's yolleying from close to the
net and Kumagne's furious. but &C.
curate driving offsettinc the greater
6rilliancy and more erratic playinp Of
Ihrockmorton and Hunter. Several
hundred club members were attracted
by the tourney. - Wv
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
McGrarU Men Play Poorly
Before 18, 900 FIntbush Fans
Grimes Pitches Mastery
Game; Double Play
Kills New York's Chance
By r. ]. Kelly

The Dodgers handed Jawn McGraw's
Giants an awful drubbing at Ebbets
Field yesterday afternoon before a
crowd of more than $4,000 rabid Flat
bush rooters. The Manhattanites gave
pitiable exhibition as they went down
to an inglorious defeat by the score
of to 0. They seem to have lost that
fighting spirit for which they were
once famous and their listless efforts
were painful to behold.
For instance, in the second inning
kllduH smashed triple over Kauff's
head, scoring Myers and Schmandt.
pellet, but the usually active George
Burns stood perfectly motionless in
left field and made not the slightest
attempt to retrieve the ball or to as
sist in relaying it to the infeld 1t
was characteristic of the Giants play
ing throughout the afternoon.
The Dodgers suffered another casu-
atty when Clarence Mitchell, who has
been playing first base in the tenn
during practice. He was unable to
take the field when the game started
and Schmandt was sent into the breach.
Manager Wilbert Robinson was also
rendered hors de combat through an
attack Of rheumatism.
Burleigh Grimes undertook to hold
the Giants in check and he pitched in
masterly style. He limited his op-
ponents to six hits and kept these
pretty well scattered through the nine
innings. Burns and Young singled IN
succession in the sixth, but a fast
double play squelched whatever chance
theY had of scoring
Southpaw Rube Benton was rather
wild and ineffective. He issued bases
on balls without discrimination and he
was nicked for eight safeties. all of
nadasr. Thieh figured prominently in the
distressingly erratic.
Hi Myers, the Dodgers sterling CEN
been potent factor in many Of his
teams recent victories, went on an
other rampage yesterday. In four trips
to the plate he slammed out single,
q double and a home run. The circuit
clout, which sailed serenely over. the
right field wall. was injected into the
proceedings in the sixth inning.
Tho Flatbush clan lost little time in
getting started. and, once they started,
It looked ss If they Would never stop.
Myers opened the second with single
TO right, and Tommy Griffith sacrificed,
Lear to Kelly. Fletcher chose this
stage Of the contest as an appropriate
moment to commit one Of his frequent
errors, and Schmandt reached frst in
safety on the veteran shortstop's fum-
BILE. Kilduf then smote the ball for O.
triple to deep center field, on which
Myers and Schmandt strolled across
the plate.
The Brooklynites continued their
murderous assault on Benton in the
third, and Mycrs's double, coupled with
singles by Olson and Johnston and
tSem tSree ore 70 1ne Thev sIso
added several superfuous tallies to
their total in the seventh on two bases
on balls, wild pitch and brace of
hits.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
.elpick Shines i'm Games
OF Morningside A. C..

Irving Melnick was the hero Of the
Morningside Athletic Club games at
Macombs Dam Park yesterday. Mel.
nick captured first place in two Of the
seven events and got second in another
He won the 100-yard dash and the 440-
yard run, and in the running high jump
finished next to Frank Conway.
The summary:
1oo-yard dash (handicsp)-won by 1.
second; l.. brAvern.An. I yards. third.
,,;,y[ 4.o.yard runa th.ndicsp!-won by /.
second; J. sionka. s5 yards. third Time
0:61.
r1an 9ns-Ti X.,.r wax nsna'ewsn
;siead' sses rms' ssso3d aI,. Willie Plant scratch
eoo-yard run (novtce)-..won by Eddie
r,n9t ,S;1a A. A Ro,ns, ne, second; Bert Plant
O. sso-ys1d q run {hsndicaP>-won by 4.
sscond; A. Pohrins. 100 yards. third
Running high 1ump-won by F. Con-
way. with feet 4 inches; ]. Melnick, S
feet 2 INCHES. second; Harry Braverman.
Running broad jump (handicap)-won
BY }; elomka. feet. With 10 feet ! inches
II. BrAverman. scratch. with 10 feet s
inches, second; Frank Conway : feet with
10 foet 8 inches. third.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Ebbets and Mattv
Ordered toCourt
i'm Magee Hearing

Charles H. Ebbets, president Of tho
Brooklyn National League Baseball
Club and Christy Mathewson. assistant
manager Of the New York Giants. each
received summons last night to an
pear in court at Cincinnati tomorrow
in the Leo Magee case. Ebbets and
mathewson left last night for Cincin-
natl.
1t will be recalled that Mathewson
was manager Of the Cincinnati team
when Magee and Chase were both mem
bers % Of the Reds and that he preferred
charges against Chase. Maree iater
went to Brooklyn from Cincinnati.
\, Magee recently brought suit against
the Chicago club, claiming there was a
combine against him to keep him out ' Of
organized baseball. At one time he in.
timated he had some startling state
ments to make about National Leaons
affairs and promised to send his affi.
anyits a. st;a to President Heydler Of the
never received them.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
ROGERS PEET COMPANy
Yale Crews to Start
Final Practice TODAY

GALES FERRY, Conn.,, June 6.-The
Yale rowing squad arrived here early to-
night from New Haven, ready to start
final practice tomorrow for the re-
gatta with Harvard to be held on the
Thames on June %. Thirty seven crew
men are in the Eli camp, including
five varsity and five freshman substi-
tutes. The first and second varsity
oarsmen are housed in the PAYNE Whit
ney cottage, while the freshmen occupy
the second floor Of the Yale boathouse.
The three blue launches had preceded
the squad, and those who came by train
went aboard the launches at New Lon
don and were brought to the ferry.
Coach Guy Nickalls is in charge of the
camp, and his assistants, George Van
Santvoord and John F. Enders, also
are here. Two spins daily for all the
crews Is the program for this week.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
The Score

Totals 80 8 IL "a IA 2 Totals "a IL Is 81 ii 5
rn,aaslphia. EsM Taphi 9 ! ! . 3 eE,s 2s
rwo-base hit-Pipp. Three base hits
bases-pipp, Ruth. sacrifce-Pratt. Double
plays-strunk to Myatt; Dugan to Gallo
way to Burrus: Pratt to Peckirpaugh to
Pipp; Ward to Pipp Left on bases-Phila-
delphia. II; New York. 10. Bases on balls
OFF Perry. l; off Martin, 8: off Hasty. 3;
off Mays s. Hits-On Perry in 10
innings; off Martin in 4 2-a innings; off
Hasty In 2 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Martin. 2 Struck out-By Perry, 1;
Martin. Losing pitcher-Perry. Umpires-
Hildebrand and Evans. Time-2:l0
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
The 1ine-up:
Tebo Wins Soccer Title
From Astoria Eleven

Tebo Yacht Basin soccers yesterday
emerged as winners Of the annual
championship series Of the Metropoli-
tan Football League by playing a tie
game, IN the final encounter with the
Astoria Football Club at Woodside,
L.. l. After two bitterly contested
halves, the score stood at IL.
The Astoria eleven, which had been
defeated in the frst match, needed to
win in order to tie it's rival, but fail
ing in this it was deprived Of a chance
for replay and had to be content with
runners-up. Tebo finished with 81
points and Astoria with 20.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
lack o. Lantern Wins
Yacht Race by Foul

GREENWICH. Conn.,, June 6.-In the
race among arrow class yachts over the
Indian Harbox Yacht Clubs triangular
3N -mile course this morning, The
Hawk, owned by Ralph E. Slaven, was
the first to cross the finish line but
was disqualified for fouling one Of the
marks, and Leonard H. Dyer's Jack O.
Lantern, who was second, was declared
the winner.
The Hawk secured the lead from the
start and sailed the best race through
out Although the last to leave the
starting point, the Jack O. Lantern
overlook The Snapper and Windward
II and finished only short distance
behind The Hawk.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Lincoln Giants Win Tx;..

The Lincoln Giants won both games
OF double-header at the Catholic PRO.
tectory grounds yesterday afternoon.
IN the first contest they defeated tho
Bridgeport team by score Of to q
and in the second they beat the Water
bury team to I. The scores:
First game:
Bridgeport 100 % o - =; =;
Lincoln Giants. % 2 o o x-s 9
Baeteries-Bowers and Hagen: Resu.
Second game:
Waterbury 80 oooo1o =. =;
Lincoln uiantS q % % o Z x-s IL
Rile and Goodman. """ams.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
The scores:

Two-base hit-Myers. Three-ba hit.
Kiiduff. Home run-Myers. sacrifices-
grfftth Miller % Double n playskesf'
Olson and schmandt. Left on bases-New
York. I: Brooklyn. 8. Base on balls-Or
Benton, g. of Winters, l; off Grimes. /.
Hts-On Benton, 8 in innings off Win
ters. mono in inning. Struck out-By
Benton. !; by Grimes. T. Passed ball
Smith. Winning pitcher-Gfimes. Losing
pitcher - Benton. Umpires KLEIN and
Enslie. Time-1:20
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
TAe
FAMILY
FA,LVRE
White Sox Victors
In Eleventh; Cobb
Hurts Leg Badly

CHICAGO, June e.-After making
three runs and tying the score in the
the eleventh to-day, I to s.
Felsch's single, his steal Of second
and hit by John Collins counted the
winning run.
Cobb and Flagstead collided in right
center in the tenth and Tyrus was re-
moved from the game with twisted
leg. Flagstead was not injured.
The SCORE.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Bethlehem Soccer
Team Takes Title
By Beating Robins

Making strong finish, after slow
start, the Bethlehem Steel Company's
soccer team again won the champion
ship of the National Football League
by defeating the Robins Dry Dock
team yesterday by the score Of to 0.
The first goal came after fifteen
minutes Of play, McKenna driving in
hard from pass by Fleming on the
left. Bethlehem started the second
half with a 1 to lead and clinched
the victory twenty minutes lister, when
Murphy netted tho ball on a pass by
Britain.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Ninety.seven in Tourney

The annual mems New Jersey State
championship lawn tennis tournament
IN singles and doubles will start this
afternoon on the eighteen clay courts
OF the Montclair Athletic Club, with an IN
entry Of 81, the greatest total that
ever e began play in this fixture. s.
howard voshell, former national in.
morton, semi-fnalist in the North and
South championship tourney. are
among the entrants. There will he
about forty teams in the doubles.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Ruth Hits Fence in Center,
But Only Gets a Triple
Meusel Continues His Heavy Batting, Driving Ball to
Deep Left for Three Bases Griffin, Visiting First
Baseman, Injured by Crash Into Concrete Wall
BY w. O. Mcclellan

The Yanks still After another intensive bomardmen
place the
Philadelphia They
all afternoon All
against the centerhd
hit couple of something like that
The finals was1 to in of the Yanks