davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-26
State Fair Folder ,
Booster Literature for All Fairs
in Vermont Being Circulated

The Vermont State Fair Com
mission issued a dainty little 4
page folder setting forth the va
lue of fairs in general to the
community and to the common
wealth. The generous spirit
in which the subject is treated
is impressive. The commission
say:
"The community fair, the
county fair, and the State fair
are vital to the welfare of the
people. They have become a
fixed annual event looked for
ward to by old and young with
interest and ardor.
Once a year the best pro-
ducts of skill, industry, invent
ion and culture are assembled
These exhibits display the best
fruits of the soil, the highest
standards of breeding of stock,
the most useful tools and ap-
pliances made in the shop and
factory. They are all gather
ed in one place and they show
the best things grown and
made by the most enlightened
and advanced minds. The fairs
little and great, are schools to
teach the young and the old
rno quickest and eaisest way to
acquire the benefits provided.
They show the improvements
made in many lines the previ-
Gus twelve months. They place
us all on the road to better
things.
Fairs assemble the people
from far and wide for social in
tercourse, for education, for
relaxation, and entertainment.
They furnish the best known
means Of stimulating the peo-
pie to greater effort to acquire
that which will bring about the
best in soil culture, stock breed
ing and manufacturers"
The folder also gives the
dates of all fairs to be held in
Vermont this year.
From the Secretary's office
the information comes that the
plans for the Forthcoming Ver-
mont State Fair, to be held at
White River Junction, Sept. 28
20, 80 and Oct. |, are fulfilling
as desired and that the event
will be the most entertaining Of
any that have preceded it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-26
Mr. and Mrs Nate Larabee

Mr. and Mrs Nate Larabee
and Miss Dorothy Douglass mo-
tored to Mechanic Falls, Me-,
recently.
Miss Dorothy May Hobson of
Peterboro, Ont, is visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs H
H Hobson.
Joe Montae is spending his
vacation in Richmond, Que.
Miss Julia Brown of Hyde
Park, Mass, is the guest of Mrs
Willie Goulet this week.
Mrs Sarah Clarke returned
Tuesday from Newport where
she visited her daughter, Mrs
Carroll Davis three weeks.
Miss Katie and Mary Devlin
of Berlin, N H are visiting their
uncle, Tom Devlin and family.
H D Beebe of East Burke,
Mrs Bertha Lyon and son Er-
ton of Westmore and Miss no.
ra and Doris Heath of Sutton,
visited Mrs o P Wilcox Sun
day.
j M Cooper is improving the
appearance of an already at
tractive home by repainting
the house.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-26
Canoe Capsizes

What came near being a ser
ious drowning accident occur.
red on the pond last Monday,
when a canoe loaned by Gilbert
Kittredge to Warren Custin,
a Chautauqua man, was cap
sized in deep water, leaving MI
Custin clnging to the boat and
ealing for assistance. Fortu-
nately Howard Corliss, Ted Ba-
sill and Neil Racine were near
the shore with a boat, and ma,
king fast time, rescued him.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-26
Maxwell--Hopkins

Married in Newport, Vt, Au4
gust 9th, by Rev. LA. Edwards
Miss Leas Maxwell to Cecil
Hopkins. Miss Maxwell is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Allen
Maxwell of this place and Mr.
Hopkins is the son of Mr. and
Mrs Levi Hopkins Of Portland,
Me-, Their home will be in
Portland, Me.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-26

The Community Chautauqua
for the year nineteen hundred
and twenty has come and gone
May it return again next year
if only for the childrens pleas
ure it pays, and the whole pro-
gramme when not amusing
was highly instructive. Show
ing rare talent with power of
pleasing acquired by years of
close application that means
hard work.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-26
Fire at Boutin's Quick Lunch

The fire company was called
out at three-thirty Saturday
morning to fight a fire which
had got good headway in
BURNING the restaurant. AS
there was no wind the adjoin-
ing buildings were not damag-
ed seriously. The cause of the
fire is unknown.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-26

Mrs VIM Moore and two sons
of Brighton, Mass, called on
friends in town Tuesday.
Roy A Bishop and wife of
Pittsburg, Mass, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs F E Boyce.
Miss Queenie Duffey of Que
bee city is the guest of Mrs J
M Cooper for two weeks.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-26
Chased by Bull

Mike Donahue came near be-
ing gored to death by a bull
owned by Mr. Flatherty, while
driving the COWS to pasture
Fortunately someone was near
and rescued him, altho badly
shaken up, with one leg and
aarm somewhat hurt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-26
CHRIST CHURCH

Holy Communion at II A NJ
Evensong at Z ? NJ
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
SPECIAL EVENTS
LISTED ON ALLEYS
"BIind Pig" Tournament Starts
At Grand Central Palace
Tonight.

with the blind pig" tournament
starting tonight and the ladies tour
nament" to be run off next week, the
tenth annual Washington City duck
pin tournament, which has been run
ming at the Grand Central Palace the
past month. is drawing to a close.
All of the singles, doubles and team
matches are done, according to George
c. Cox, who has had charge OF the
affair. The auditing committee will
go over all of the scores in the tour
nament and check up during the next
three days to make sure of the leaders
and winners.
1t is expected that the names OF the
winners for the all-events diamond
studded medals, offered by The Wash
ington Times, will be made known by
Saturday morning. Unofficial counts
give the names of two men who are
separated by a single pin for the first
honor.
The all-events medals in the three
classes are presented on the basis OF
best performances by individuals in
the singles doubles and team matches.
During the tournament just closed
IA teams took the alleys. There
were 2O7 doubles teams in action,
while 33S singles entrants shot 'em
down in the effort to land prizes.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
TECH AND WESTERN ON
SCHEDULE FOR BATTLE

Western and Central are due TO
hook up today in the high school title
baseball game at Kendall Green
through the kindness of Gallaudet
College.
The teams are not as strong as they
were at the start OF the season. west
crn will probably pitch Hair, while
Offutt will serve them up for Tech.
Central gained top honors in yester-
days game with Business at Cathoic
University. The Stenographers got
of to lead which they maintained
until the NTH.
Today Central leads the title race
with two wins and no defeats by
virtue of its 10-to-6 win over Busi-
ness. Hall Williams. OF Business,
was introduced to some first-class
hitting by the Central lads, and while
he pitched a good game, stuck TOO
many in the groove for Coach Metz
ler's lads.
Frank Krupp returned to the game
and pitched a four-hit game. krupp
kept the hits well scattered, and while
he was a bit wild, was too good Tor
the Stenogs. ..
Central got sixteen hits In all;
Wood, OF Central, and Hel ana
Craven, OF Business, cracked out
triples.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
TOMMY GIBBONS SAILS
FOR ENGLAND TO SCRAP
Hopes to Tackle British Heavies
and Later Challenge
Dempsey.

NEW YORK. May 19.-Tommy Glib
bons, St. Paurs crack light heavy
weight boxer, sailed for England to.
day aboard the liner Royal George to
seek fistic honors among the best
scrappers on the other side OF the At
lantic.
Gibbons arrived here from Pitts
burgh, where he won a popular de-
cision over Harry Grcb Saturday. ac-
companied by his manager. Eddie
Kane, who will direct his campaign
abroad.
1--WE are going to England to seek
bouts with the best they have over
there" said Kane before sailing.
Tommy has been boxing in his light
heavyweight division for some time.
but he is ready now to jump into the
heavyweight class, and we hope to
get matches with Joe Beckett, Bonn
bardier Wells. and number OF
others. We will probably visit Paris,
too. and may take on JEFF Smith"
Kane added that Gibbons is shoot
ing for match later on for the
heavyweight championship and eN-
poets to take up the trail of Jack
Dempsey when he returns to America.
Gibbons, brother of the famous
phantom" now retired, is tall, rangy,
wonderfully clever boxer, and a
hard hitter.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
"BEVO" BROWN HAS FITS
WHEN ''FITz" FITS in
Printer Baseball Fan Can't See
Tactical Move of Treasury
Man.

Any movie" man who wants
hatred. Indignation, peevishness,
anger. or vexation registered can
readily communicate with "Bevo"
Brown. of the Printers. "Bevo" is one
sour bird today.
"Call that amateur baseball" says
"Bcvo." in speaking OF yesterdays
Treasury Printers game. How do
they get that way?"
Here's what happened. On the
White Lot Ellipse in the Government
League Bureau was defeating the
Aggies and won by to =. over on
another diamond "Bevo' Browns
team was having a struggle with the
Treasury team. the Printers getting
along pretty well. In the eighth in
ming the Printers drew up on even
terms with the Treasury, the score
standing 4 in all.
The Bureau-Aggies game being
over, Fitzgerald, of Bureau. was
rushed over to the Printer-Treasury
contest and went to bat in the ninth,
slamming one out which proved TO
be the winning factor in the game.
The Printers lost TO owing to
"Fitz" having fitted in TO produce
fits for "Bevo."
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
Box Score Bits
No game here today.

The Chicago White Sox are here to-
morrow.
Seven more games remain before
the Griffs hit the road, going to Phila-
delphia and New York.
Ollie Chill called only thirty-one
balls during the mound duel between
Jack Quinn and Stanley Coveleskie
the other day. This is close to a
record.
Norman Elberfeld, manager Of the
Little Rock club in the Southern As
sociation. has dug up an Indian
finger sporting the name OF Yellow
horse. The aborigine is pitching fine
ball for his club, too.
At least three members OF the Ak
ron 1nternationals are good enough
for big league company right now.
They are Joe shannon, Maurice Shan
mons twin brother; Dick Hoblitzell
and Jim Thorpe. All are playing
great ball now.
Bevo Brown has been appointed
foul chaser and curtain tender at the
Georgia avenue ball yard. He started
his duties last Saturday, lowering the
sun blinds to aid the pitchers. He
will continue in this position OF re-
sponsibility throughout the season.
Joe Tinker is said to have offered
$4,000 for Grover Lowdermilk, the
White Sox wild man of the mound,
but Kid Gleason declined, not being
satisfied that he had any pitchers to
spare. The Sox have a chance to win
the pennant, but that chance hangs
on the work of the pitching staff.
Happy Felsch's homer of Allen
Russell over the left field wall in
Boston gave the White Sox a 4-to-3
victory yesterday. Joe Bush was
knocked of the slab in the second
frame when the White Sox made three
runs.
Bob Shawkey held the Cleveland
Indians to three hits and no runs
yesterday. His supporters, though
lacking Babe Ruth, slaughtered Ell
NOR Myers and George Uhle, winning
by score Of II to o.
When Harry Heilman and Jimmy
Dykes connected for homcrs yestcr'
day. it brought the total UP to seven
in two consecutive games at Shibe
Park. The Tigers copped, to 2,
Connie Mack's pitchers being punk.
The Giants trimmed tho Cubs in
twelve frames. s to @; tho Phils. with
but two binglos, shut out the Cards.
to o, and the Pirates punched hits
with free tickets to defeat the Braves,
to .,
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
G0LF|NC CLASSIC
OPENS TOMORROW
Chevy Chase to Stage Annual
Tournament With 142 Now
Entered.

All the District OF Columbia cracks
and a generous portion of the near
stars of golfdom hereabouts are en-
tered in the annual Chevy Chase
Country Club tournament which
starts tomorrow morning.
Marshall Whitlach, OF Columbia,
District golf champion; Robert Fink
enstaedt. winner of the recent Wash
ington Golf and Country Club tourna-
ment: Walter r. Tuckerman, Of
Chevy Chase. former District title
holder: Allan Lard, John Brawner.
George p. James. A. r. and Hugh
Mckenzie and a host of others well
known here will tee off tomorrow.
In all, 142 entries have been re-
ceived for the classic, which is eN-
pected to provide some exceptionally
fine play during the week. The first
pair tees off tomorrow morning at
$50. and the honor of opening the
event has fallen to II. b. Davidson
and John !. Power.
The Chevy Chase course is in fine
shape and is expected to be produce
tive of the best golf OF the year.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
MIKE ODOWD TACKLES
KAYO BROWN TONIGHT

PHILADELPHIA, May 19-Mike
O'Dowd, former worlds middle-weight
champion. tackles George kayo
Brown, the Chicago slugger. in an
eight-round bout at the new Ice
Palace tonight and a capacity throng
of 10000 is expected to see the show,
for it Is one OF tho best ever planned
for the fans of this city.
In addition to O'Dowd. who is keep
ing in shape for a return bout with
Johnny Wilson, the new champion,
Bill Brennan and Willie Meehan arc
on the card. Brennan faces Willie
Meehan. Both are challenger5 for
the worlds heavyweight title. But
greater than they. Pete Herman,
worlds bantam champion, will be seen
in six-round semi-final against Roy
Moore, OF st. Paul
Two other bouts above the ordin-
airy prelmary caliber are six-round
clashes between George CLANCY, of
Baltimore, and Joe yelling, of Chi
cago. and between Danny Frush. OF
Baltimore, and Hughie Hutchinson,
of this city.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19

Shaw were given the razz by the
Brownies. Shaw managed to pitch
most of the game, but he was In rot
ten form and soundly laced all the
way.
Out of the welter the gentlemen In
the pest box noted that Joe Judge
starred in the field and poled the nrst
home run of the year over the right
field wall; Zeb Milan came to life with
the willow, collecting four bingles, in
cluding a double and a triple; sam
Rice awote to get single and two
doubtless: Stanley Harris grabbed two
singles and a triple; Bobby Roth nall
ed three singles, and Maurice Shan
non poled pretty pair OF two-oas-
gers; Bill Jacobson slammed four sim
giles; Johnny Tobin stole two doubles
from Governor Ellerbe with long run
ming catches, and the official scorer
collapsed from overwork.
No, it was not a major league ball
game, not by a jugful. but the victory
counts in the standings, just the same.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
THOUSANDS OVERJOYED
AS MAN O. WAR LANDS

Twenty-Five thousand followers OF
horseracing watched the favorite
Man O. War, Samuel d. Riddles three
year-old. son of Fair Play and Ma
hubah. rush to the front in the his
toric Preakness at Pimlico yesterday.
and win the mile and one eighth
event in close to record figures.
Long before noon Pimlico was jam
med. Thousands failed to gain en-
trance or were discouraged in the
attempt to pass on the roads.
Man o War justified the prediction
that he made as a juvenile and won
hands down making the field look
cheap. Upset was second and Wild
air third. The winning Of the event
carried a purse of $4,000.
Purchased for $500 as a yearling
Man O. War appears to have an eX-
cellent chance to win more than $780,
900 as a three-year-old.
Man O. War has won the three
richest stakes in the country. the
Preakness, Hopeful, and Futurity.
Yesterdays race was the most bril-
liant Preakness that has ever been
run.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
Offers $50, COO For
Heinie Groh.

CINCINNATI, May 19.-Presi-
dent Hermann, Of the worlds
champions, has turned down a
cash offer Of $15O,000 for Heinie
Groh from the New York club.
Herman replied that the Reds
would be ruined as pennant
contenders by such sale and
that the fans would immedi-
ately rebel.
"Groh is not for sale at any
price, Hermann told Messrs.
McGraw and Stoneham.
Last winter the Giants offered
100000 for Rogers Hornsby,
the st. Louis infelder, only to
be turned down.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
MILWAUKEE FANS THINK
LEW TENDLER WILL FAIL

MILWAUKEE,. May 19--Lew Tend
ler. the Philadelphia southpaw light
weight, enters the ring here tonight
with Pinkey Mitchell, brother of
Richie Mitchell, and the house has
been sold out. Milwaukee fans are
betting that Mitchell will win from
Tender by means OF his stiff lab and
right uppercut Indeed. some sports
around town believe Pinkey has a
chance to drop the Quaker City boxer.
Tenders knockout victory over
George Papin has boosted the sale
for tonights contest His recon.
victory over Johnny Tillman has also
had much to do with making toniCht's
show "A tremendous financial success
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
GEORGETOWNGETS
ACTION AT STATE
Hi||toppers Journey Out to COL
Iege Park for Return Game
With Byrdmen.

Regular "olf home week" for the
local colleges right now. Today. If
the pesky weather holds off, George
town will battle the Maryland State
College nine at College Park. while
Gallaudet will go out to Brookland
to tackle the Catholic University
players.
Georgetown has an old score to
settle today 1t is said that the
Staters have proven jinX to the
Hilltoppers. and they are more than
anxious to land today's contest. Eth
er Sam Hyman or Art Reynolds will
pitch for the Hilltoppers. AS state
players are known to have an aver
sion to southpaws Hyman Will PROB
ably get the call.
Vic Keene will probably do the
mound work for the Staters who are
today recovering from a most unusual
reversal at the hands of the Western
Maryland team. Even Coach BYRD
announced that the visitors had hard
ly as good as . to ] chance to de-
feat state. Result-Western Mary
land, 8, Maryland State. 4.
While the Staters were getting the
surprise of their lives Georgetown
was entertaining the George WASH
ington lads on the Hilltop. After the
third inning Georgetown players de-
cidcd to show the downtowners
good time. After several innings
during which the Hatchetite fielders
INDUCED in track practice in chasing
the Hilltop hits the scorer decided
that Georgetown had amassed 10 runs
while George Washington had gath
cred in 3.
Saturday as far as the locals are
concerned Catholic University meets
MARYLAND State at College Park.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
GEN. WOOD SEES BOLT.

WHEELING, W. Va, MAY 19.--Gen.
Leonard wood, candidate for the RE-
publican Presidential nomination, wa 8
ringsidc witness of Bob Martins
Knockout of Tom Mcmahon, Of New
castle, Pa, in Eve rounds here last
night. Martin Is the heavyweight
champion of the A. L.. Il.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL HURLINC
Totals. 80 IS 24l5


'Batted for Bayne in ninth.
tBatted for Schacht in second.
st. Isouis.... =
Washington. 8 0 3 2 2 x-17
Runs-Thompson, Gedeon, Tobin, Sisler
(2). Williams, Smith. Burwell, Judge t2),
Milan 90, Rice (3), Roth t3). Harris t3,
Ellerbe and Shannon. Errors-Thompson,
Gedeon. Sisler, Jacobson, SEVERED, Burwell,
Harris and Charity. Left on bases-St.
Louis, 10; Washington, II. Stolen bases
Sisler. Williams Jacobson. Rice, Roth, Ell
lerbe, Shanks. Double plsys-Harris to
shannon to Judge; Charity to shannon :;
shannon to Harris to Judge Sacrifice hits
-Ciedeon. Tobin, Sisler, Harris CD, Char
rty. Two-base hits-Burwell, Rice t2),
Milan, Ellerbe shannon (2). Three base
hits-Milan, Harris, Charity, Tobin Home
run-Judgc. Struck out-By Van Glider,
l; by Liefeld 2: by Burwell. 2: by shaw.
/. First base on balls-on Van Glider. !;
on Liefeld. q off Schscht ! off Bayne, 2.
Hits-On Van Glider, in "a inning; of
Leiheld, 10 in 4 innings: off Burwell. in z
l-s innings: off Bayne. in l inning; OF
schacht. in inning; off Shaw. ls in 8
innings wild pitch-Shaw Passed ball
Charity. Hit by pitcher-By Bayne
(MiIan): by Shaw (Thompson). Winning
pitcher-Schacht Losing pitcher-Nan
Glider.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
LOOKING EN- OVER
LOUIS A. BOUCHER
White Sox Make Debut Here

Kid Gleason and his Chicago White Sox make their Washington
getting their first peek at
chance for the Amer
Cleveland and Chicago generally admitted to
be 1919 champions
during winter this If they're JOKE
whatinell are the Tigers?
got flying They have been sliding
lately especially East and banging agant
Boston Red Sox but they hope to get
Philadelphia by
take the Grfmen seriously Oh of
necessary Washington if only complete the
winneroh, welyou
Really Chicago has only beat Cleveland to repeat its
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
Tomorrow---"Bnd Pig" Tourney Starts-Golfers Play
POLO GROUNDS DISPUTE
MAY SPLIT BIG LEAGUES
By SID MERCER.

NEW YORK May l9one Of the dorcng
the Giants and Yankees joint
the Giants from Sunday might
the National League club maintained exclusive
Harlem field With the exception Of the Sunday played
cinnau, ST. Louis and Chicago the Giants could fill
bath dates the Polo Grounds
they could from lphia Boston, or Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
Here 1t Is

A skeptic is a man who IN
sists on applying the acid
, test to a golden opportu-
nifty.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
WILDE SAILS MAY %.

NEW YORK, May 1p.-Jimmy
wilde, the worlds flyweight cham.
plon, will sail for England May 20.
wilde has been here about six
mopths, during which time he earned
about $50, 900 in the ring.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
laps. SWARM TO GAME.

TOKYO. May 1o.--The baseball
team OF Chicago University yesterday
defeated the Keio University nine by
a score OF 1 to o. Tho game went
ten innInga More than 10000 ssw
the game
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
VIRGINIANS ARE READY.

Virginia A. c. players, of Alexan-
dria. Va, through Manager w. l..
Taylor, All Wilkes street. want
games with fast District teams.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
WILL HOLD MEET.

Gallaudct College viii hold an IN
ter-class meet at Kendall Green on
the date of June Q.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS GAMES
Washington. II; ST. Louis g.
New York, IL; Cleveland o.
Detroit. s; Philadelphia- 2.
Chicago, 4; Boston, g.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
TODAY'S GAMES.

Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Now York
Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pittsburgh, Z; Boston, O.
philadelphia IL st Loui-, o.
New York, s; Chicago, s
C2 inningu).
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (rain).
TODAY'S GAMES.
BROOKLYN at Cincinnati
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St Louis
1o.ton at Pittsburgh.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-02
F o 1udae u Of snnreme Court GREELEY W WIIITFORD
,,flsa q n ~ n u n sa2lAisl

the great salaries paid to white play
ers were considered too much to give
to IL colored player, regardless OF ms
skill or ability. 1t is to be regretted
that such men aS these baseball
crooks ever found their way into the
game. Yet. why are we so shocked
Do we not read and see daily occur
rences where some trusted and cap
able bank cashier, teller or book
keeper has absconded with the Dhhk
funds? 1t is all because of the greco
for gold. Too many men are not satls'
fled with what they can earn honest
lv and hence they become impatient
and break over the traces and take
hold of tainted money. 1t is like mur-
der. il will surely come out You
cannot possibly hide it. This is Il
good thing in some respects. 1t may
serve to impress some young man
the value of honesty and the impossl
bilitv of making Il living dishonesty
These Young men have not only ulS
,,roced themselves. but think of now
their wives and children VIII surfer
Never again to be trusted in, anyway
nv anyone The professional, heart
loss Gambler has no more use Tor MN
He used him for the time beng u
turn his trick and win stake NOW
that he is exposed, he has no furthei
use for him. .,.e
The gamblers that ruined tnes5
eight Young men will readlly llhu
more prey, and so ii happens al lol
'the greed for gold" Mr.. comiskes
is due the plaudits and appreciation
of the loyal sporting public when ne
instantly suspended these deDaucheu
baseball crooks from his team; @no.. @
withstanding the great financial loss
he suffers and the possible winning .. %.
the national pennant. we take 81. ol.
our hat to Comiskey and urge 'il'
these self-confessed crooks ne puhisi'
ed to the full extent OF the law