davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1920-06-05
LUMBER

OST HORSE FOUND-OWNER
can get same by paying for this ad
and care of expenses by applying
to Walter H Burns. North Main
street, Longview. Hickory. n. G..
~6-5-1:
Hickory daily record., 1920-06-05

OR SALE[BUICk 6. LATE II
nlsdel, in number l condition.
Been driven $500 miles, A real
bargain Apply D. F. Cline. 6-4-2t
Hickory daily record., 1920-06-05

FOR RENT NEW MODERN FIVE
room bungalow. Inquire All
9Th street. 6-1-tf
Hickory daily record., 1920-06-05

WANTED-Old Records Of May 4
10 and 13. Record Office.
Hickory daily record., 1920-06-05

LOST-BILL FOLD CONTAINING
checks and money either in Hick-
ory or Newton Tuesday night.
Valued as gift. Will finder
please return to Marshall house
and receive reward A. B. Potts.
6-3 ct.
Hickory daily record., 1920-06-05

OAKLAND SIX TOURING CAR
Al condition, five good tires, full
set tools. Johnson's Garage s If
Hickory daily record., 1920-06-05

ONE OF OUR PATRONS HAS OR
5 eight-week- Duroc pigs. If in
terested. call us. Catawba Creamery
Co. 1t
Hickory daily record., 1920-06-05
WANTS

CNE HIGH GRADE MAHOGANY
Piano, new, for sale at bargain
Also one slightly used Weaver Or
gan. Terms cash or time. Can give
you a bargain on either D P. Cline,
Ccnover. N c 23]
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-12
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS

No man is insane enough to believe that if the steamship companies now in business here are taxed $3 per ton the cost will not be passed on to the public. Alaska is we'll served, with a fleet of fine steamers, at the present time, and until competent au- thorities show us that the steamship companies are proffiteering on the public we are averse to Jones pay ing the freight" t."-Valdez Miner.
 There is so much interest in the Volstad act here that the News-Miner today wired the attorney general for the facts in the case, and will prob ably receive them by Monday. If the Volstead act kills the Alaska bone-dry law, then will Alaska be recOnciled to prohibition as never before, for un- der the Volstead act a man has the privilege of seIf-determination, which Mrs. Thatcher would not accord the men of Alaska in her work. If the Volstead act applies to Alaska and governs here, Alaskans will feel them selves better off than they were when the saloons were open.-Fairbanks NeWs-Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-12
MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1920
GOVERNMENT S. S. LINE g

The new secretary of the interior is reported as being in favor of a government-Owned and operated steamship line between Seattle and Alaska ports, notably Seward and An chorage. The plan would not prove feasible, at this time, because the traffic does not justify it's inaugura- tion. In time, when the Matanuska coal fields are developed sufficiently so as to produce a large tonnage of the output for the export trade, and especially for the uses of the United States navy, it might be advisable for government colliers to handle the fEel product, but until then, the present private companies operating steamship lines can handle all the business there is likely to be- It is nOt the business of the government to enter into competition with pri- vate concern unless there is a valid reason for so doing. Such a reason does not appear to exist. Neither of the private-owned companies are making any money in the Alaska Rtrade under the present high cost of Operation, and if private concerns are unable to operate at a profit, it is aFeregOne conclusion that the govern 5anent would not be able to do so hither.
 S Government operation of the rail-
 ay systems of the nation has not szkroved such a bowling success as to
 Istify the hope or expectation that 8 would be able to operate steam
 lip lines more successfully than pri- a ete companies.
 0 Of course, advocates of the plan 8 on the theory that passenger and SssPight rates would be lowered. But zch a hope is not we'll founded, un- s the government would operate a
 amship line at loss. Such a pol cannot be expected. The pas |sa ger and freight rates would be zsI ed on cost of operation, cost of
 Binal investment, etc. Alaska's ssss 8sS e for lower transportation costs Rzs not lie in government-owned az operated steamship lines.-Alas- as Dispatch.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-12
ESCAPED CONVICT BLUNDERs
Makes Mistake of Calling at Home of Keeper When He Lost
 His Way.

New York.-Irving Lavea, the cor. vict who escaped from New York city reformatory at New Hampton. made the mistake of calling at the home of Michael Nell, one of the keepers, for directions after he lost his way. He was recaptured and re, turned to his cell.
 For a person of such great haste, Lavea proved a slow traveller. He lost his way in the woods and, after eight hours continual going, was caught one mile from the spot where he cast off his 0verc0at on the prisOr lawn and fled.
 Emerging from the woods after trampng all night he saw light iii a house and asked how to go to New York. He was dumfOunded when Keeper Nell, off duty, came to the door. Keeper Charles Riker took hin back to the institution and the War den called in the guards who were hunting for him. Lavea is serving three years for larceny.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-12
NATIVES THRIFTY

sogress of the United States Gov ent schools for natives in Alaska sviewed in the annual report of Commissioner of education, just Ashed, and in a special annual #in devoted to the Work of the Eau of Education for the Natives . aska."
 @ h reports show the advances M in better health and sanitary
 ions, despite the inroads of the anza epidemic of last year; |h in cooperative enterprises sE the natives themselves under M ce of the government teacher, Ss have been uniformly prosper 3 he civiIizing influence of the | 9r industry, which is developing
 onomic power and responsibil- | the natives; the strength of
 industrial work in the schools, ng especially the school gar
 which have long helped to give Ig5 ss to the old verse that @ ka is land of ice and snow;
 is all we know and all we need know"
 1|sa |sys intendents and teachers in a ports all testify to the re- |s e interest shown by the na- ss Alaska in the nations prob ~ war and after. Enthusiastic |Isa the Red Cross and War Say l e reported from every school. s the year ending June 30, |1aa reports show there were ap-
 ely 145,000 reindeer in Alas ~ growing importance of the
 e rendered necessary the en- of an expert in animal in-
 rho has proceeded to north Alaska, where he will care y the prevention and treat
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-12

ment of diseases among reindeer, as we'll as scientific breeding, herding, butchering, and marketing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-12

Job printing at Daily Times office
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
RIVER NEWS

: ,iI.ilL rise Wa 'nIiC'Hll. NIL IHv
=. ~..rriar mt ~" local wharf 1ud las,
"N"ninI the sag" REGISTERED f'.r feet
thrr, tnrh"S and rising slowly.
Nj boats ar" again li"H m dug la he"
LpnNN flo. uf i,,e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
C|TIzENS-PEOPLES
TRUST CO. HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING
YEARLY ELECTION OF DIRECTORS
REPORT SHOWS PROSPER
GUS YEAR.
Plans for EnlarginG 1nstttutiou's ouat-
tiers Are Upfolded to Share
Holders.

, Tue annual nn",tnE # The 5 1,n,,i,
I,l,.rs al the r!ii2,I:s-''"pI"S Irn;''
I,mnany va, held ycsterdey at tn
hnnk's rooms uu Market street. y lar"H
number at the stockholders were pres
I'M ami the report for III" pr"TlouS year
VA road wh.ch showed Il very E""i
and urosp,ruuS year. \ II w"r" well
released with Ih" r'prot.
The plans tor cnlarGlrE IN" present
bunk quarters were taken MP ana us
,llsSrd Tiis work i no" und"rWt'
and bank d.r"rt"rS ar" in hopes OF NAY
inr ON. of thu. largest aud most up-t"-
,in,. banking houses IN ~" rIlN a. soon
-; ,h,, now addition l. C"inrl'i"l
The "l"rt"i"u of urr"Cr"rS Tor the yea
elected: ,
Alexander. l.. +. lIall'r, II! +. Juer'
! Eens. g. NJ. rord. John l.. Ellis. W. ~
cook. William +. Mckinley. George -
. midi. OTTO Schrnk Charles q. Ephlin.
Il"mry Et.h.rs"n; ", {. Mandla"i WI
=. Mckinney. Henry y. Hess. Frank
,;ru.r. II. +, l:,hr"ns. G""rg. W; Eek
hart. ". !. Friss"l. James Henderson,.
,;rurg" ". Su""k. Halrd Mitchell. +. u.
SIru"hmanr. ChriS l.. SteinmcH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
Every Druggist in U. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
erIf Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm UP.

The sensation IF the year in the drug
trade Is Aspirnual. In" lwn-minutc cold
and cough r"lieVcr. authOrItatiHcly
Guaranteed by the laboratories; tested,
arnrOvcd and most enthusiastically en-
durScd 10y the highest authorities, and
proclaimed By tn" cOnIurn people as
ten times as quick and effective as
yhrskey. rock and rye. or any other
cold and cough remedy they nave tried.
All drug stores ar" now supplied with
tho wonderful new elixir, SO all you
iay, 10 de- 10 get rid Of that cold is 10
step int" tho nearest drug store, hand
the clerk half dollar for bottle OF
Asuironal, and tell him to serve You
two tcaspounfulS with four teaSoonfuls
Of water in glass. With your watch
in your hand. TAX. the drink at one
swallow and call for your money back
IN two minutes If you cannot feel your
cold fading away like dram within
th,. time limit. Don't b" haShful. for
all druggists invit" y"u and expect YOU
To Try Il. Evcryh"dy's doing i.
When Your cold or cough is relieved
TAKE the remainder of the bottle home
To- your wife and babies, for Asp!ronal
is ly lar tn" safest aud most effective
the easiest - TAI" ;tri ~" most agree
ahl, cold ana cough remedy Grr infants
and children. ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21

officers for tn" year were also "Iected,
winch are: Dr. NJ. GaydoSh, president ;
Ir. George Vieweg. vice president ana
{, IL IIankc. ScCretnry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21

force OF tho explosion threw him thirty
feet from the house.
Mr.. Archibald IS badly burned about
the head and Is suffering with a broken
leg Although tho attending physicians
expect complete r"coNor no ~ in 4
serious condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21

Bri gadier General William Mitchell,
predicts that aorunau'iCS viii make II
possible to circle tn" earth III thrr"
days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
BETTER THAN
WH|SKEY FOR
COLDS and FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspiron-
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold and Prevent Compli-
cations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
WELLSBURG EXPLOSION
VICTIM RESTING WELL

Robert Archibald. Of Wollshurg. who
was tho viC'p ", of It gas explosion at
hi4 HON" .aNNs yesterday morning ~
,pproyiug at the Ohio Valley General
hospital. aCcurdIng T. reports gwen OUT
b, ,r;rudantS ut that institution.
Tn. explosion occurred when MI
Archibald attempted Z" light n gas
stove. 1t seems that gas had acCumu-
lated in his room over night, and the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09

BROOKLYN.

Two out when winning run
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
MEALS IN BUFFET CAR
IN ALASKA ARE CHEAP

Anchorage, Alaska, Aug. y
Veteran "sourdoughs.' who used
to pay $3.50 plate for pork ana
beans without "A murmur ana 10
whom ham and eggs We're sure
enough luxury, take keen comfort
in the buffet car recently placed
on one OF the trains operating be-
tween Seward and Anchorage
Tourists who have dined on Uncle
Sans rolling kitchen talk about
the menu for a long time there
after
For an elaborate dinner of fresh
mountain trout with n rasher OF
bacon the modest sum of sl.25 is
asked. 80 led or fcted Matanuska
potatoes are sold for 8 cents an
order; grape fyuit, oranges and
other fresh fruits are served Tor
25 cents and coffee costs 10 cents
cup. Meats ae naturally a trifle
higher than they are on the out
side" or account Of the high cost
of transportation but, Alaska rail-
road officials believe. il will, soon
be possible TO obtain homegrown
meat In abundance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
GRAYs WINNERS
FROM SANTA FE
IN THIRD CAME.
Duke City Outfit Takes
Measure Of Northerners,
9 to O; Was Odd Contest
in Three-game Series.

The Grays won the odd game of
three from Santa re Yesterday 2
to 0, in contest that was much
better played than the score ind
Gates. Fer five innings a beautl-
full pitchers battle was staged
Gonzalez for Santa Fe and Saips
for the Grays yielding but an &C.
casional hit
In the fifth inning the Grays
found Gonzalez and before the
end Of the game had driven in
eight runs
Sains allowed tire northerners
but five hits In the nine innings ana
they at no time threatened to score
Prior to yesterdays game
the Grays and Santa Fe had each
won a game On their own grounds,
sundays contest establishes the su =
premacy of the Grays over their
closest rival in this section,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
100000 FARMERS
BAND TOGE THE
To SELL GRAIN

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiasr
Lincoln, Neb, Aug. S.-What is
said IN he the largest co-operative
orgoni,otion ~ far,,,ors in tho Trn;t
- VI i''A l''o, . ~ nv
ed States mas Just peeh lorIle"
here. 1t will market the grain of
the 10000 members of the Nebras-
ka Farmers, union and eliminate
,,,t,,,,,a,. 49,, rn,.o,n
M 49, nraan r,r,a +in 7. Lno as tho
~ n ~ st On %aDn,;t hiio"li a ny,
tna Nal ooIop ''a ~ sn nnn
m "ao eapiuai 't'ii - i19u 1870,
wv aecGluinE ~ y. ~ u .u.
% lni'eol,'' prosiaeni' VI ne osi a1aoG
usiioli anu VI sahiNst ''i,u % e inoaii
% me Goiiipaiis. nas s isSVo 49,. a,.,,i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
Washington, "a; st. Louis, 3-11

st. Louis, Aug, S.-St. Louis
made clean sweep of the series
bv winning twice from Washing
ton today. The locals won the
first game in the ninth on Smiths
double, a wild throw by Rice
Tobin's single. Sisler led the at
tack in the second game with a
single, double, triple and home
run, driving in six runs.
First game:
Score: X. H. u.
washington 100 900 1902 6 l
st. Louis. .o1o 100 o0l--S 10 2
Batteries: Zachary and Gharri-
ty; Sothoron, Shocker and SEVERED
Second game:
Score: II. II u.
Washington 002 100 100 10 4
St. Louis. .0O4 202 12x-11 16 0
Batteries: Erickson and Gharrl-
ty; vanGilder, Burwell and Bill
ings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
SPEECH OF cox
FULL OF ERRORS
is CHARGE MADE
Continued from Page one)

cept to appeal for the support of
people who want somebody else to
nay the taxes. We might as well
assume that the man who RAYS the
rent for property pays no taxes
as to ;.ccept tho fallacious tlcor|
on which Governor Cox says nc
would manage the government IL
nances.' ..
In conclusion the statement saiN;
"Barely less than half tho dem :
ocratic senators, plus AL repubii-
can senators, supported tie Lodge
reservations. Republicans and
democrats stood shoulder o
shoulder for the protection OF
American Independence and inter
ests. The senate in a patriotic and
bipartisan consideration, did q
great service to the nation and
world. The republican party IS
proud and confident as 1t goes be
fore the country on that record,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
BELGIAN COAL MINERS
HAVE ALMOST REACHED
PRE-WAR PRODUCTION
nv MORNING Iouss.l SPECIAL ,s.ss9 w,~si

nv mosn,no JOURNAL SPECIAL tsAsro wiRsI
Brussels, Aug. S,-Belgian coal
mines have almost reached pre-
war production. The output OF
the Belgian mines for the month
of May, 1920, reached 900 per cent
of the production for May, 1918,
amounting to 1.7S7,0S0 tons, as
compared with 1,910,710 for the
same period before the war,
What is more remarkable still
production for the Mons coal fields,
taken alone, was even greater dur
ing May than during the same
month before the war, the percent
age being 1913.
Further illustrating the wonder
full progress toward reconstruction
which Belgium has made, Director
General of Telegraphs and Tele-
phones Rossen points out that 2S2
central telephone offices out of
2S3 have been re-established and
so per cent Of the pre-war sub
scribers have been regained
At Antwerp, Malines and Turn
hout. more telephone subscribers
are reported than before the war.
The scarcity of materials has pre-
vented even greater results in re-
construction. Wires were hard to
obtain, the Germans having car
ried away most of the wiring
throughout Belgium. installations
in Brussels were carried to Berlin
where they were located by allied
officers and two engineers have
been sent to recover what materials
.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
RAIL WAYS HAVE
NEW STANDARDS
OF CAR LOADING
Unprecedented Action Taken
to Promote Efficiency and
Remedy the Present Short
age of Equipment.

Recent action taken by the
chief executives of the railways not
only of the greatest significance
and importance under present con-
ditions, but is unprecedented in the
history of American railroads. de-
clares the Railway Age in an edi-
torial. "On the recommendation
of their advisory committee. which
recently was created, they have set
up certain standards of efficiency
of operation for the railways as a
whole which, by resolutions unani-
mously adopted, they have pledged
themselves to make every effort to
attain. This is the first time any
such action ever was taken by the
railways collectively. The purpose
is to relieve the present dire trans
portation situation in the shortest
possible time. The significant fea-
ture of the standards set up is that
they are higher than any CORE
spending standards hitherto at
tanned in the actual operation OF
the railroads of the United States,
and are probably higher than ever
were attained IN the operation Oh
the railroads OF any country
"The first standard is AN aver
age daily minimum movement OF
freight cars OF not Tess lhan tnlrtS
miles per day me aVerase hiole-
ment per car per day under gov
eminent operation in 1918 was "a. g
miles ana IN 1919 1o.l iililes' ~
greatest average my eiileil' oIe
attained Ill any year was ~ l9tV'
When u was 2o.9 mites; II tne ~ ~,
ways shoula accomplish Wi viz .tnea y
nave set OUT 10 40 II Wo1lu me- 10, =
practically i've mlies per Gay n.y. mo-.
than was mace uhaer uhillgu sly ),
erhhiel!I cohtrol III 10. @liu w." -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
AMATEUR BASEBALL

Until the eighth inning Saturday
Devine of the Fire Fighters held
the Highland Scouts hitless and
runless. Then j, Chavez of the
Scouts dropped Texas Lacquer
over short and the perfect game
was ruined. /Devine then held the
Scouts hitless the remainder of the
game.
The next best pitching perform
ance in the Twilight league this
season was a one-hit six-inning
game by Trosello, The Fire Fight
ers won the game by Il topheavy
score. bringing their record for the
defeat.
This afternoon the Little Fire
Fighters play the Monarchs and
the twilight game is between the
White Soy and the Trenches. The
WALLPAPERS will also play the Fire
Fighters. Tuesday the Barelas
Centrals and Fire Eaters play.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
z RATS IN PORTO RICO
FOR EACH lNHABlTAM1

San Juan p. r.. Aug. s,-Porto
Rico. has q rat population of q,
600, 000--two to each inhabitant-
and 1t costs the island s15,00o,00G
annually to support them. This is
the estimate of Mai. G. NJ Corrupt
of the United States public health
service. chief quarantine officer
for Porto Rico.
Each rat, according 10 Major
Corrupt. consumes provisions. OIL
damages crops and property to the
extent of Sc monthly. The recent
census gave Porto Rico a popula-
ton of approximately 100000
On this basis each man, woman OIL
child in the island contributes
about 81 annually to the support
of the rat family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
BE[EN LOSES AS
RAIN ENDS CAME
IN NINTH FRAME
Game RevertS to Eighth In
ming When Aq's Were in
Lead; DoWnpour Halls
Visitors Batting Rally.

Rain ended the Aq-Belen game
in the ninth inning yesterday at
ternoon with Belen leading, / TO
10, but the locals not having ba, -
ted in the ninth, the score reverted
to the last complete inning, the
eighth, when the Aq's were leading
10 to s.
The downpour which fell about
o'clock came in the midst of a
Belen batting rally and Lentz, the
visiting right fielder. hit a home
run, scoring two men ahead of him
and putting his team in the lead.
Belen partisans, after the game,
declared that the Aq's quit with
out the umpire calling time. This
version is disputed by members OF
the local team, who say that time
had been regularly called at the
beginning of the heavy downpour.
The rules on this point provide
for the calling of time during ram
when it is apparent that there is
not time to complete the fun IN
ming and If the play cannot be re-
sumed before the end of thirty
minutes the game is permanently
called Then the score reNefts 10
the last complete inning
1t was impossible yesterday Tor
the Belen team to have completed
its time at bat in the ninth and the
locals to have batted unless the
umpire wanted to make a mud bat
tie of the affair.
Spectators considered it unfortu-
nate that the rain should have
come when it cid, rohbing the Wis
itors of a possible victory the
game was nip and tuck throughout
the eight innings with the local out
fit holding an advantage or the
time.
The Aq's got off with a four-run
lead in the first inning and We're
not headed until the fifth inning
when Belen took the lead, 6 to ..
In their half the Aq's score two
more runs and again took the lead,
AT the end of the eighth inning Inc
score was 10 to 8 in favor OF the
locals. Belen had scored three runs
in their half of the ninth and no
one was out when the rain stopped
play.
Following is the score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
OLD TOWN SCOUTS IN
VICTORY OVER lSLETA

The Old Town Scouts made 1t a
perfect baseball day for Albuquer-
que teams yesterday when they
won from the Isleta Indians. to
1. The Grays. Centrals and Aq's
also turned in Victories. The game
was played at the grounds at
Fourteenth street and New York
avenue and was as closely con-
tested as the score indicates. Bat
tiers: Scouts, Gillian and Guevara;
Isleta, Abeyta and Jojola.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09

. calender to a pennant contender.
No?
John Glasscock. the greatest
shortstop OF his time-the days be-
fore big ban parks and the foul
strike rule came into fashion--has
made some interesting remarks
about sluggers of those days COM
pared with Babe Ruth ana Perry
Werden's record, OF forty-five home
runs in 1905.
Il played with Werden and
know what kind of hitter he
was declared Jack, "but don't
mention him int the same breath
with Ruth. The big fellow with the
New York Americans is the great
est long distance hitter ever known.
Werden, Delehanty, or any of those
oid-timers were not in his class.
There was never another man who
hit them so hard and so far as
Ruth His power with a baseball
bat is tremendous. A home run of
my time would be an easy outtield
catch today. Take the bali parks,
especially at Minneapolis, st, Paul
and those places where Werden
made his record. a pop-fly would
go over the left and right field
fences. The modern baseball parks
are far deeper and it takes a Nigh
~ drive TO mt the ban outside the
confines of most Of them. It's all
right 10 talk about old time hitters,
but none of them could approach
Ruth
,.l e9 t tn - - 70 Dat ITa
oli,'sep - oI,l ~ ooN raI - ~ ~ ebo
~, ~, ~ n ~ ~ br,o IN WI
49, - -. IT, saiJ 40 ha eoma
~ Ut ,5s
e'''''' i''o''''
.,., -, -,,.o.,
Aithoa&n i.aTfy Doyle ~, sl,p ~, =, !,
""NlN va B" i" ~