davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-26
w. Ct. CLAGETT co.
How Thankful the
World Should Be

Yet some are dissatisfied If you look around you. you
always find who has more misfortunes than
you have had.
For years has been hard to get materials now IS
still harder to SELL yet thankful that always have
some advantages
We have decided to make a smaller profit and try to
stimulate more building We have complete stock of
mon brick FIRE brick sand gravel cement plaster metal athe
crushed stone dust rock solid pillars blocks
of all sizes, white Keenes cement waterproohng
mortar colors hydrate and barrel lime and CRATE backs
Also have Is 30 of coal that will sell as long as
it lasts at $1,000 per ton cash at brick yard
Labor is easier to get and now is fine time to build
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-05
s5Ou. .3gQ Hls.liWNf 2, !, aoN (. 2, (, qs

= ~
Sealed proposals ~i0 pe EtSttEE4 Y
state Treasurer OF iHeiaW are lnzu May
I92O. ar CD % ciCCa p. u3.s tlL tAe i
cnase st S5U0.GDu oI stale oohus ot iA
Stale Of t)ClaNarc
said bonds will otac date FaG-aFt At-N
and 70 hE Qt SlQCD dCHoUsuat toa. ..ebtiIl@
) Is pee crus interest. raAA3.e settlA-3A a Ud4sE
ua thg Brs. da>s oi January ans 4iy ci
cacd vtar BDuIs shGA Dr. E4taplt forts
years after tlte date thvreoi, hai ile -d'D
bonds Or any 81 ,bcm may oy reaeeMe'
at the upl0 on 81 lhe SlGte at tn~ rate 4.
one hundred aHd aye Dyr ,en{um pf al.
0rst day af iaHlacy uy utSl DAY ut tulS
after faa -aiU bond or any as 0ncm ~'ss
nave ueen ISSUED one year upon t14rts
days aot5ce proptri% A1Aeru>tG. pri4sip@
and interest payable 81 thr faruSrs RanN
uf tAe state or Delaware AZ Dover, DclA
ware.
Thg bonds to re coupon ncnds wlth Ha
state Tan All bids must he a0dres SeA tu
state freasUrar Dover. n@aaNar- tIl~
wut De geceyed Gov The wlu-. or &uN cart
qf the issue and must be accom- panied Bs z
certihed chccA for ; per ctnt us tle oi0
payable ID the OrCier Of GrorEc NJ. Fisher
State Treasurer. The right IS reserved %
reject any or an bids.
said D0nds are ISSUED under at4 tnor,ty
% an ACT emitted an ACT ty create a state
Highway Depar tmcnt, Establishing ~ stem
" state highways and providing TOR thl
improvements and maintenance thereof Ard
appropriations and DOrroNiug Douey there.
Tor. passed by the General Assembly uf tho
state OF Delaware. and approved BY thl
GEORGE NJ. FiSHER.
State Treasures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-05
STOCK PRICES Squirt
AFTER EARLY DECLINE
~-----~---
General Motors Leads List With
Gain of More Than 20
Points.
Bv Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press TO Every fYeniuS
Wall Street. New York, May 5-lo.3o
a ma confident tone accompanied the
opening of today stock market, although
trading was again in relatively ight
volume
General Motors was the outstanding
dcatlirc ut an advance ot points. fester-
DAYS favorIte issues, particularly the m
dencndcnt steels. Baldwin Locomotive,
Atlantic Gull and international Paper
were 10 ) points higher, with moderate
gains among OILS
The request of the railroads Tor IN
creased freight rates which would add
more than a billion dollars TO their reve--
nucs was reflected in the strength oi
Pacilics. Grangcrs and coalers-
RISE FOLLOWS DECLINE
Noor-rriccs reacted | to ) points soon
after the opening the reversal hcing
generally in (icleral Motors, Rcplogle and
Bethlehem Stecls and Studehakcr. The
selling was induced IN part hy announce
rncnl that the prominence OF itepiogie
was 10 form the basis of an investigation,
General Motors later extended ITS
pain Ia over 20 points, while ruclhlC'
Studcbakcr. American NoOlen, Atlantic
Gulf. United Fruit and other leaders made
extreme gains Of , 10 & points, he ad-
y,,nc. II rails was we'll sustained ON lurthcT
l,qving Of high grade and iow-puccd
shares
Gan money opened per cent under
Yesterdays mutual rate ut pcr cent anu
III rrty Bonds were apprccahlv better.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-05
new CASTLE BONDS
E.r- Eflf' .ff

Proposals viii ys 7ec-iyed unul n
2 t.sesttay NIAt 15. i&&U. tof a.l or a1t ad
I tHel r,--tSt thousand dollars ai aHta
10 ur SS'leJ upon tne rrsdlt 2f tIIe eye
%-w a>rie Nt'aN ar under tc '-
tI9as-as Assembly, of the ~tars of llrtae4r
approved March 1s lHl ~2iN 'opHS t
81 sn me name -t The Mas Ino aAae
of \ew Castle vii oe eage1 as tA4l
$40 ~Jl bear user 81 rom tt a'
rats aG So ser eeuf arm u,r 2aae.a 3ayaf
selni-au auuul.y. asla NA ot ~ l-uunin.
tons of $500 ,acl numbered 9n>@C4 4tiseit
from one tO 7f'y be nrtn.pa. - 'd
j, rag expiration Is thlrjl tt4r~ rom
date of chr lSsuc tneEeut ac >l.a i1anictpa
CORPORATION rsserN ing the rtG-i 70 7H.- %
aid bonds 1r 1uF ~ treH Il slt Httfr~
rt,riod after '.r expiration ot use y'3
from tht date ef i>~lie
All proposals must 1c 0t1Pau.eG
= ter1tiitsl CheCa payable 'F fat "r.ttF
The MAJOR and Council ~ Na" asi-f
thrt- uer ccntum ot rtp lHlui 1t 2N1Dr
bid FOR Tbe n0ud> SiU 81 f"iiffr"t -,'.
after tulS $50 a~ nrJS. .ten.&. fa' 1|
chaser tc pay 4ccrara tutr--~l r.a
date of tht bonds fo 1t tilNt .f .t.f
rhe riZh t0 rsect anS Gl all ".4~
.s,ryed Address .li pid~ Ca tn1n
pr,,sIagnt ot Council \eV aetie t}t.a
BN ordec 81 Gi.y Council.
JOHN e. ~EtHt.~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-05
Find Little Wandercr.

-H,lf,.v NicCar,I four-vear-old son OF
H.. ,,,1 NIrs William NcCo @ Kent
more road. Was found wandering alone
an P.rL Drive Yesterday. Tie was taken
+, III, nome of ('hicf of Police Black and
al, n,,Iicc station. where hc was
.u.-taf..l to lis parents after having been
cared fnf III HE police matron Tor several
hpftr-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-05
NEW ISSUE:
ISSUE:
$1,9250O0
Columbia Graphophone Factories Corp.
of N1aryn
/ sued 81. .oz5 00'
of Maryland
81 Cumulative Preferred Stock

Authorized s,ooooo o. cumulative rsea s,ozsoo
canspo ,~ accrued dividend
rxen.p, From re.sn. Normal Feds al Income
through Dividend. @ and Sinking
the Columbia cphophone Msnuae aeturingc
MERCANTILE TRUST DEPOSIT OF BALTIMORE
and Registrar
coRpoRArloN The Columbia or,pa Corporation MARYLAND viii s
Bonds d'sea 1927 to 1854 Per cent reed - pick m
the ce1nDa Cpspreqhoe Manufacturing Company.
" the cumhis Gphophens one Manu-
for of rs Under the terms this lease the manu-
they This
es~ eneAs"s ,o4 M'"' ''"s Company
LE5sEs ooa ] es n,s@os ANU eoaz ] % of @ aes
e M te well t1~n Des an e1ss rpr general rapid
.
year ended DsTr 81 pro s7olso
deduotng dividends and sinking fd s5e
sss, "s % oas sS "s s % s y. @ % @ @ T @ @ aso @ ON % s %
SINKING Dnn" annually thereafter there
%um par amour"
entire e1tebyt the nd
or2H s xAFsanT @ ne ss @ thereof Fs e s es. @ @ ssss es@
1rS5aghone hLnuIasurng Company upon terms
During and |
Du Dnn io55 '55 - f1ss sas s. So per- per- aa
payment or Common Stock may
Facre9
Neu York t
Baetjee oundo o baltimore the Bankers
Price per share of stock Iandw and dividend
o
Price per share without twarran 100 and dividend
LAIRD & CO. J. >. WILSON, Jk., K CO.
dI Port Building Wilmington Del
Tins information these guaranteed BY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-05
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, \. J.
CONnNENTA


Tennessee av. near teach; always open;
private baths running water IN rooms;
elevator. excellent table, white service.
American plan $50 up daily: special
weekly rates Booklets. Garage.
M WALSH DUNCAN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-05
QUALITY. SERVO
HOTEL KENTUCKY

KENTUCKY AVE NEAR BEACH
EUROPEAN Plan-RateS 81 80 rs 81 faily.
American Plans 20 s. Oily, $l7.5o up
wkty Elevator, electric lights telephone
every roo.n running water IN rooms, pri-
Vafe baths.
Phone 3IaE y b kEN NADN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
big RACE TO SIR BARTON.
Sets Record in Beating Classy
Field in Saratoga Handicap.

SARATOGA. N. Y, August 3-Rac-
ing began at the historic race track
here yesterday with a record-breaking
performance. Sir Barton, the four
year-old son of Star Shoot romped off
with the Saratoga Handicap. Without
doing his best he defeated such great
horses as Wildair, Exterminator, Mad
Halter and The Porter, and covered
the one mile and quarter route in the
phenomenal time of 2:01 As.
This is two-fifths of a second faster
than the old track figures established
by Roamer in 1918, and is the fastest
in the history of racing. with the ex-
ception of the two-minute mark which
was credited to Whisk Broom at Bel
mont Park when the official timer was
alleged to have judged the finish from
the wrong place.
Sir Barton won by three lengths,
eased up. with Exterminator second,
five lengths ahead of Wildair. The
Porter was nearly a sixteenth Of mile
farther back and Mad Halter was still
farther in the ruck. All of them were
staggering, while Sir Barton was fight
ing hard to go on and carried 129
pounds and gave away from three to
eleven pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
WITH INDEPENDENT MINES

Pipetown felt the sting of defeat
yesterday when it's aggregation of
Juvenile base ball players encoun-
tered the Linworth Juniors. Hollis,
pitching for the latter nine, yielded
Ionly three hits, while his fellow play
ers hammered Cox and drubbed. the
Pipetown tossers IL to 4.
Moulton Athletic Club easily dis
posed of the American Athletic Club
in to game. running catch by
Potts featured the play of the win
nerS.
The Trombone Athletic Club footed
it's way to 31to-S win over the
Young Nationals. The winners scored
in every inning.
Peerless Athletic Club and Judd &
Detweiler mines are scheduled to
clash this afternoon at $50 at Union
League Park.
White SoX and Dreadnaught Juniors
win stage Il game at Alexandria to-
morrow afternoon. Play will be on
the high school diamond, starting at
3 o'clock.
Rex Athletic Club and the Knicker-
bockers are printing for their Sun
day engagement, the first of a three
game series between these organiza-
lions. The game will be staged in
Union League Park. Rex plays the
LIE Droit Tigers. colored champions of
the District, Saturday.
The weekly meeting of the Sham
rock Athletic Club will be held to-
night in Bradburn Church, at 1882 X
street southeast. A full attendance
/ is desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
RUTH GETS 18TH HOMER
Ward Also Hits for Circuit in 70
Defeat of the White Sox.
10000 at Game.

Babe Ruth pleased Chicago's rabid
fans yesterday by crashing his thirty
eighth home run in the American
League Campaign, but the triumph of
his team over the White Sox didn't
tickle the 10000 rooters at Comiskey
Park. The leading Indians continued
their winning ways by trouncing the
Nationals. The runner-up Yankees,
led by Babe and a couple of heavy
game striking distance of the Tribe.
put the White SoX fell to five and one
half games behind. The Browns bare
ly managed to vanQuish the Macks
and creep into the first division. while
the Tigers surprised even themselves
by twice beating the Red Sox.
The White SoX made plenty of hits
on Quinn. but they didn't mean any
thing. so the Yanks won to 0.
Wards homer in the third scored
Ruth ahead and the Babe made his
clout in the fourth, when a runner
was on the paths. He also got a
double and two walks and in addi
ton hit an infield fly so high that he
reached second before the ball was
caught by Risberg.
Six singles and a double made after
two were out gave the Browns six
runs in the eighth inning. enough to
send the Macks to a 10 to defeat.
Perry was the victim of the assault.
Oldham had an easy time pitching
for the Tigers in the first game of
their double header with the Red
Sox, for his mates got busy early
in the fray and slammed three visit
ing hurlers for to win. Dauss
and Harper staged mound duel in
the second encounter with neither
club scoring until the ninth inning.
The Tigers won, to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
COURTNEY LOSES DUEL
Scratch Hits in Eighth Enable
Coleyeskie to Win for Indians
BY 2-to-0 Count.

CLEVELAND, August 3.--Harry
Courtney was the victim OF some
mighty tough luck yesterday. when ne
was knicked for two runs IN IN.
victory for Coveleske and the Indians.
AS result of their 2-to-0 defeat ana tne
vin registered over Phlladelphla oy
81 Louis, the Nationals finally nave
dropped into the second diVlsioh' lie"
points back of the Browns
IN deadly effectiveness, a single by
Wamby in the second and another by
e.rdner in the fourth representing tne
sum total of their batting errors.
sneaker died on first after walkins
In the opener and again was lei. W.,
80 sses in the third. Another pass ana
2 stolen base by Chapman lanoeo an
indian as far as the midway IN the
atm and thereafter they were set down
an order until with--One out IN the
eighth
Ruru.. pfnchhitter, Doubles.
Then CHAPMAN scratched hit on
:. ran to deep short, which Ellerne
rahbed with one hand too late 70
throw. Speaker rolled one over tns
keystone sack which Eileroe "A
nv a fine effort, but his backnanoeo
tcss to Harris in attempting force
out went wide. Nominated to pat Ior
smith, George Burns connected Ior q
drive that struck the bag at tnlIo anu
scaromed to the stands. Chapman anu
Sneaker scoring before it could be re
frieyed. Milan finally recovered 1t IN
time to flag Burns sliding into .hl his
with Coveleskie performing IN ms
usual effective manner, WasnlhetO >
Scoring opportunities were rather
limited. Milan walked in the opener a
and was singled to second win 'w9 W.
first Thomas forced Elleroe, VINO
walked in the second, and died steahng;
Their best chance was anorosd IN Inc
NTH. after two lean rounds, "heh
Thomas scratched a hit through tne
hox and took third on Charity
double to left. Then Courtney S Mnl1ea
cver Gardeners head in the seventh,
was the only other Griffman to reach
first until the final frame. when Milan
singled to left and was forced by Rlce:
who met like fate, after Roth popped
foul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
coast RACKETERS WIN
Griffin, Roberts, Davis and Miss
Tenant Are Victors in Tour
ney at Seabright.

SEABRIGHT, n. J., August 3.-Cali-
fornia and the east began the annual
battle of supremacy yesterday on the
turf courts here.
Clarence G. Griffin. former national
doubles champion: Roland Roberts. ma
tional clay court titieholder, and willis
Z. Davis. all from the coast, came
through in the opening round. although
both Roberts and Davis were forced to
three sets before they could clinch their
victories over Commander w. S. Ander-
son and Willard Botsford, respectively
Roberts won by score of 6-3, 81,
6-3. while Davis triumphed at "a,
IS, S.
Watson NJ. Whshburn, Dean Mathey,
s. Howard Voshell and w. j. Clothier,
former national singles champion. were
among the most prominent of the east
erners to show to the front
In the womens division Miss Eleanor
Tenant was the lone representative
from the Pacific coast. She defeated
Mrs Percy Wilbourn of New York, 6-3,
Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
LIST BIG GOLF match
International Competition, Prelude
to National Open, to Be Staged
Sunday at Toledo.

TOLEDO, Ohio, August 3.-The in
ternational team match. as prelude to
the national open golf tournament. Aug
ust 1913. at Inverness, will be staged
Sunday Harry vardon and Ted Ray
will make up half the English team.
Walter Hagen and James Barnes will
head the American contingent
The vanguard Of golfers who will
take part in the national open has ar
rived and today will give Inverness a
going over for the first time since its
reconstruction.
Leo Diegel of Detroit, one of the nnm-
erous contenders for the 1920 title, and
Alex Ross of the same city, who won
the Ohio open in. 1919, are here for
practice. Others are expected today.
Inverness is in perfect condition for
the tournament, it is announced by the
committee in charge. The greens are
as near perfect as unusual natural adj
vantages can make them, and a new
clubhouse will be ready for the visitors
when the tourney opens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
SANDL0TTERS CHALLENGE

St. Dominic's Athletic Club is pre-
paued to meet all first class mines in
the District or vicinity. Write Thomas
w. Greene, S14 It'll street southwest,
or telephone Franklin 1874.
American Athletic Club is ready to
schedule games for the, next two
months with teams in the fifteen
year-old division. Contests are espe-
cially desired with the Rex Juniors,
Orioles, Moultons and Pioneers. Write
Manager Frederick E. Crittenden, 422
Sd street northeast, or telephone Lin
coin 377S.
Argyle Athletic Club challenges any
Washington team in the fourteen
yeAr-old class. Games are also want
ed with nearby Maryland and Virginia
mines. Address James Neale, 1924 En-
erson street, or telephone Columbia
3464.
The Moultons want dates with teams
averaging sixteen years or under.
Paul Graves, 2113 K street, will re-
ceive challenges.
Hudson Juniors seek action with
eleven-year-old mines. The manage
aent will receive challenges at 526
14th street southeast.
The American Red Cross base ball
team is arranging a schedule. Inter.
ested mines should write Manager G.
F. Meyer, care American Red Cross
18th and E streets, or telephone Main
$500. Branch 231.
Chick Maddox, pilot of the Park
View nine, wants engagements for his
club. His address is 3S17 7th street
and telephone Columbia 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

sending Calvo and Carlson back. but
have notified them that any disposition
made of the players will be on their own
responsibility. They e.the property OF
Little Rock and now ha mo connection
with the Washington CID
II have been trying to dig up a
pitcher for them just as a favor to
help them out. but as Eddie Gill has
refused to leave Jersey City for that
purpose | can do no more. We haven't
pitchers enough ourselves.
While Griff is not particularly con-
cerned over the controversy. he ad-
mits it has kept him here longer than
he intended to stay, but he expects to
start out scouting again shortly.
In addition to the possibility that
Brewer may be obtained within a
couple of weeks Washington fans
may have another youngster in ad-
dition to Jerry Conway. Nick Ait
rocks phenom, to look over when the
team returns home. Griff has an
nounced that Shortstop Lamotte, who,
with Third Baseman Foss. has been
purchased from Tampa. will report
August "A. through arrangement by
Joe Engel He will be put into the
game at once if he looks as though
he could hold up his end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
NOTES OF NATIONALS

CLEVELAND, August Zachary is
due to fling for the Nationals this after
noon and probably will be opposed by
Caldwell. although Bagby is due to seek
revenge in this series for the Iacing
given him Sunday.
The Griffs got the worst of a break in
the second when Speaker muffed
Thomas Texas Lacquer. Ellerbe stayed
close to first and was forced when
Iris recovered the ball and tossed to
Chapman at second.
Roth played too far off first in the
opener and was picked off by O'Neill's
peg.
Elerbe's slowness was emphasized in
the third by Thomas. who dashed over
in front of Frank to take Chapman's
lazy hopper and nail him with a quick
throw to Shanks. the best play of an
otherwise featureless fielding game. 1t
would have been a hit sure if the gov
ernor had handled the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
GIANTS DRIVE GIVES NEW YORK CITY
THREE CONTENDERS IN MAJOR RACES

New York city's third candidate for
base ball honors is rapidly forging to
the front. Overcoming the Reds. while
the Giants yesterday greatly improved
their position in the race for the Ma
tional League championship. They are
now only five games back of the in
and-out Dodgers and so close to the
runner-up Reds that a victory today
would put McGraw's climbers within
two and one-half games of second place.
The Pirates kept in the flag race by
trimming the Braves and the Cubs re-
manned within striking distance through
a victory over the PhiIlies.
Nehf held the Reds to five hits, while
the Giants lambasted Ruether for twelve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
DARK KNIGHT TO PITCH.

Dark Knight VIII cast his shadow
over American League Park tomorrow
afternoon when the, Washington Req
Caps are scheduled to encounter
JEFF Tesreaus ex-big league stars in
base ball battle royal. Dark is the
pitching ace of the local colored dia-
mond aggregation and he will be the
mound opponent of the one-time
mainstay of McGraw's Giants.
Tesreau's team has defeated prac-
tically all of the leading colored mines
Of the east. The Red Caps, however,
claim to have a lineup strong enough
to make JEFF pitch in his 1916 form
to make the engagement interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
TRAIN HARD
Athletes Garry Out Full Schedule
Aboard Ship and Also Drill
for Hour.

ON BOARD U. S. S. MATOIKA. Au-
gust (by wireless to the Associated
ss).-The clear and snappy weatn-
er today served to exhilarate the
American athletes on board the Ma
toika bound for the Olympic games
and considerable improvement was
noted in their workouts. Several OF
the athletes have colds due to the
sudden change in the temperature.
A full training schedule was car
ried out today. In addition the ath-
letes were put through an hours
drilling under Army officers in order
that they may make good appear
ance when they march into the Olym-
pic Stadium.
The steamer is due to arrive at hel
destination Saturday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
CUBANS' SCALPS.

Archer will toe the slab for the
Lincoln Giants in their comeback
effort against the Cuban Stars today
at American League Park. but the
New York colored team will have a
hard hurler to solve in Junco, slated
to do the finging for the Havana
aggregation. The game will start
at 4:30.
The Giants were defeated, to 3,
yesterday. when their star mounds
man, Williams. weakened in the last
two innings and let five Cuban runs
across Padron. who did the pitch
ing for the Havana nine. was hit
freely, but kept the safeties scattered
outside of the second inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
AGAINST PUBLIC FUND
FOR YACHT CHALLENGE

HALIFAX, N. s., August 3-Of-
hcials Of the Royal Nova Scotia
Yacht Squadron have declared they
were willing to cooperate with
Alexander G. Ross, Canadian
yachtsman, in his plans for captuf-
ing the Americas cup, but express
ed doubt ms to the practicabflity of
raising funds by public subscrip-
ton.
Nova Scotia yachtsmen estimated
the cost Of the venture mt about
100000 and asserted that to be
successful 1t must be financed and
superintended by one individual.
To make 1T a public issue was to
fored0om 1t to failure, in their
belief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

81 understand that Elberfeld contends
Joe Engel assured him another pitcher
would be sent if Carlson failed to meas
ure up to specifications | don't know
anything about that, but / do Know
that the Boston Red SoX nor any otner
club has a chance to get either of the
Little Rock players. They are the cream
of the Southern League. Why the Pitts
burgh club offered me $4,000 for title
to Miller alone the day after / bought
him and Brottem is so well thought OF
by the critics down there that l am
satisfied TO stand pat on my catching
staff after landing him to work with
Charity next season
There won't be any contention over
them Elberfeld has not leg to stand
on should he take the case to the ma
tionaI commission. and he knows It,
Whether he has, as he claims, witnesses
to the verbal assurance alleged to have
been given him by Engel is immateria:,
nor does it make any difference If Carl
son has signed an affidavit that he was
suffering with some physical alIment
when he reported. which. by the way,
seems odd, as there was nothing wrong
with him when he left me-
.'They have informed me they lnteho