davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-14
PURE SEED IN ABUNDANCE.

FUKE SEED IN ABUNDANCE.
In the 1920 poultry improvement
paign of the Fremont county farm
bureau, seven cars of certified seed
potatoes were produced directly under
farm bureau supervision. Ten modern
storage houses were constructed, five
cars of seed potatoes were marketed
through the farm bureau and a potato
growers association was organized.
There were 200 bushels of certified
seed wheat produced and sold through
the farm bureau. Legume crops were
introduced in the rotation system on
arid lands and sunflowers were intro
duced for use as ensilage.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-14

DDS recommended by Prem Moore, ex-
tension specialist, and IA have adopt
ed proper feeding methods. The es-
timated value of the work to the
county is $2986.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-14
w. c. T. U. TO MEET.

The w. c. T. U. will meet Friday
afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. H. w.
Van Dyke, 1909 Cleveland boulevard.
Reports of state and national conven-
tons will be given and plans made
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-14
$2o5, 1920 IN ONE COUNTY.

Idaho county's savings of. crops
this year from the farm bureau grass
hopper campaign are estimated at
$2O5,32O. There were $4,000 pounds
of poisoned bran mash distributed
over 10000 acres, in 10 communities.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-14
SHEEP ON 20 DITCHES.

Canyon county farmers are reported
to be adopting the sheep method" of
keeping. permanent ditch banks free
from weeds. Twenty farmers now
are using this scheme.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-14

HORSES BRING $4,000.
Five carloads Of horses, valued at
$4,000, were shipped from Gooding
county this year, under auspices of
the farm bureau.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-14
IDAHO TRACTION coMPAN,

Interurban Time Table
Northern Division
Leave Caldwell for Middleton, Star.
Eagle and Boise
$50. 800, $50. 1880 a. m.
l 80. $3.50, $50. $50. 7:30, $50 p. m
Southern Division
Leave Caldwell for Nsmpa. Meridian
and Boise
6:s5, 1928, 1923 a. IN.
1928, 2:23. 4:23. s:23, 6:23. 1923.
1923 p. m.
Subject to Change Without Notice.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-14
IFS FLocKs IN WOOL POOL.

Gem county farmers this year pool
ed $4,000 pounds of wool, represent
ing IFS small flocks. They pooled
with the Boise Valley Wool Growers
association.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-14

Christmas cards at Laushlin's lew
elry store. W-l0Sc
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-14
1000 GEM ACRES DRAINED.

1VOV 0S" ANNES ONA1NEO.
AS result of the reclamation of
swamp land, approximately 1000 acres
of newly-drained land came into cul-
tivation in 1920, in Gem county.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-14

50 NEW oooDIN0 SILOS.
Since June, 1919. the number of
silos in Gooding county has been in
creased from 80 to 80.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-14

were killed. There were $4,000 rabbits
killed by poison on 100 farms in lo
communities.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-14

for the holidays under the flower
mission department with Mrs. Allison
as leader.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-06
GALVESTON WILL SET OUT
ABOUT 10000 RAT TRAPS
tRy The Associated Prcss)

GALVESTON, Texas, July 6.-The
United States public health service.
following the discovery here of two
cases of bubonic plague, has begun
mobilizing its forces for a campaign
Of rat determination. When the battle
against plague-becring rodents gets in
full swing. officials here state, At least
10000 rat traps will he set at various
places throughout the city. and a
special laboratory corps will be exam
ming the rats at the rate of about zoe
a day.
Commerce through this port is not
expected to be intcrfered with. ac-
cording to statement by Passed As
sistant Surgeon General DR.. J. Holmes
Smith
Professional rat-catchcrs from New
Orleans. San Francisco and other
ports will train corps Of trappers foI
the campaign, according to DR.. Smith
Approximately 100 men, il was esti-
mated, will be required.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-06

James Middleton Cox

James Middleton Cox three times Of Ohioan
homer enjoyed by only other Ohoan Rutherford b. Hayes
Born farm educated in the public schools printers devil
school teacher reporter private secretary
of
Der Of for three three his
is his record date
Business paraleled his political achievements through
his efforts became the
leader of the democratic Ohio 1912 when he
ed for As who had brought radical changes the
he took the field behalf His first
devoted chiefly forwarding the of laws
to put the state constitution into effect.
But Ohio evidently prepared to amiate all the
laws for defeated for But his
cd him a
ing the only democrat to win in Ohio.
Legislation for which Cox is best
model workmen compensation law and child labor law which
been extensively copied by other Educators of the country
the Ohio school CODE direction
will live a monument to his achievements
Mr. Cox born in Butler county Ohio in 1879. He attend
cd district school and held his first position teacher the school
in which he took his He
printing office In few
on the reportora staff of the Cincinnati Enquirer
After ten with the Enquirer he Washington
of this service he purchased
of the it. Later he purchased the Springfield Daily
News. He first elected to congress in 1908
He recently purchased the Jackonburg
born making modern he
poets to- retirement from public office
four children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-06
RECORDS OF WINNERS
OF NOMINATIONS TO
BE SENT TO WORKERS
CBy The Associated Press

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 6.-Rec-
ords Of Senator Warren G. Harding.
the republican nominee for president.
and Of the nominee Of the democratic
convention. Governor Cox, viii be
sent to the members OF the Brother
hood Of Railway Irainmen, who will
be asked to form their own opinions
and vote accordingly.
President w. G. Lee Of the Broth
erhood announced this as the policy
10 be followed by the organization in
the November election. The records
will be mailed out from the Washing
ton office Of the brotherhood as soon
as they are prepared. hlr. Lee said.
Records Of the candidates will DC
placed side by side and sent 10 the
men," Mr.. Lee declared. with the
facts before them our members arc
sufficiently intelligent TO form their
own opinions"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-06
CANDIDATES FILE THEIR
EXPENSE STATEMENTS

AUSTIN, Tex, July 6.-Sworn
statements of expenditures are al
ready being filed in the office Of the
secretary of state under the new law
regulating and limiting the campaign
expenses of candidates.
Under this law. which was passed
by the Thirty-sixth legislature. cam
paign expenses Of candidates for gov
ernor and United States senator shall
mot exceed $4,000 each. Other linn
its are: $4,000 for judges of court of
last resort and members of congress
81 500 for judges of the courts of
civil appeals; 5000 for district judges
and district attorneys; $1,000 for
state senators; $500 for representa-
tives; $3.50 for county offices in
counties with population of $4,000
or more; $500 in counties of $4,000
and less than $4,000, and $500 in
counties of less than 10000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-06
CHINESE TYPEWRITERS
MADE POSSIBLE THRU
CHINA'S NEW LINGO

CHICAGO, Ills, July 6.-The pew
national language Of China, officially
adopted on Nov. %, 1918, has so sim
plified Chinese lettering that several
American typewriter manufacturers
are equipping their machines in Chi
nese, according TO an article in Chica-
90 Commerce. Some Of these mach.
ines are now in operation.
The question may well be asked, :
the article continues. what will China
do with her ancient language in which
her famous and precious classic? The
answer has to be that China will be
compelled to abandon its old litera.
ture and in its place it is fair to ex.
pect that new one simpler and more
practical will spring up"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-06
0H|0AN IS CHOICE IN RECORD
DEADLOCK AT SAN FRANCISCO
Palney's Withdrawal on Thirty Eighth Ballot and
Succession of Ballots Required to ShOtU
Definite Tyend--VOte is Unanimous
lBv The Associated Press }

SAN FRANCISCO Cal, July eJm Cox three times
presidency
breakup Of the prolonged
deadloc in the o national political
I tookf ourbs nd not
roll calls definite trend In the
delegates gained the advantage OF MAdoo
With choice made the adjourned till o'clock 0exa ims) TO
nam candid fc the ice
president Franklin Of
York. or the be the fsvoe
among the leaders
thing the MAdoo that he received 266
the ballot the fer him. and last ballet
mark the fort
Following the all differences seemed
all joined a
ulatons early today the solid behind him.
to MeAdoo long the continued.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-06
Final BdHOHng

Gath Ballot.-No nomination. Me-
Adoo, 3641a; Cox. 429; Palmer, 1871.
25th Ballot.-McAdoo unchanged;
Cox, 424; Palmer, 1863. No nomina-
tion.
26th Ballot.-No nomination. Me-
Adoo, 371; Palmer, 167; Cox. 424;
Davis. 56Ia.
27th Ballot-No nomination. Nc
Adoo. 37O1a; Cox, 423Ia Palmer.
1861; Davis. 6O1a.
2Sth BaIlot-No nomina ton. Me-
Adoo. 36s1a; Cox, 423; Palmer.
l66 n; Davis, 621..
29th Ballot.-No nomination. Nc
Adoo. 3941a Cox, 4O41s; Palmer,
Ice; Davis, 63.
30th Ballot. No nomination. Me-
Adoo. 4031a; Cox, 4001a; Palmer,
165; Davis, 5s.
31st Ballot.-No nomination. Nc.
Adoo. 4141a; Cox, 39l ~; Palmer,
l74; Davis. STA.
32nd Ballot. No nomination; Me.
A4oc. -I2i; Co.'S 39li-Palmer. 7si
Davis, ssh.
33rd BaIlot.-No nomination. Me.
Adoo unchanged; Cox lost 101s /! Pal
mer gained 4; Davis gained onc-half
saith Ballot.-No nomination. Me.
Adoo. 423Iz Cox. 37o1s; Palmer,
1874; Davis, 50.
35th Ballot.-No nomination. Nc.
Adoo. 400; Cox, 376 u Palmer. 222;
Davis, "a.
35th Ballot.-No nomination. Me-
Adoo, 399; Cox, 277; Palmer, 241
Davis, 2S.
37th Ballot.-No nomination Me-
Adoo, 4O5; Cox, 3s6; Palmer, 202 n ;
Davis, 501a; Owen, 80; three other,
scattering.
Adoo. 405Ia; Cox, 1884,; Palmer
2l1; Davis. so; Owen, 80.
seth Ballot.-No nomination. Nc.
Adoo. 440; Cox, 46s; Palmer, IA
Davis, 701a.
40th Ballot.-No nomination. Nc.
Adoo, 467; Cox, 490; Davis, 76; Pal.
mer, 19.
4Ist BaIIot-No nomination, Cox
497 u; MeAdoo, 45s; Palmer. Isl
Davis, 551a.
42nd Ballot.-No nomination Cox
54O1a; McAdoo, AIT; Davis, 491s
Palmer, 8.
43rd Ballot.-No nomination. Cox
568; McAdoo, 4l2; Davis. 571a; Pal
mer. z.
44th Ballot.-When balloting or
forty-fourth vote had gotten to point
where Cox had 702 votes and wa,
rapidly approaching the necessar,
two-thirds Of 728 votes, Sam B. Ami
don, Kansas, chairman Of the McAdoe
forces, took the platform and r,ovec
that the nomination Of Cox be mad,
unanimous. Immediately there wa,
roar of approval and vote orderes
on the motion to suspend the rulei
and nominate Cox by aeel~mation
At LAS o'clock Tuesday morning tn,
motion was formally adopted in I
rolling chorus with crashing bands
The convention then adjourned unit
(, noon Wednesday, when a vice presi
Dental candidate will be nominated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-06

West Virginia'S sixteen stood stead
fast for Davis during the battle. The
score of Oklahoma's instructed for
Owens and the nine Nebraskan's CON
trolled by Bryan, voting almost from
the first for Owen, never wavered.
The nomination Of Cox means that
the two great parties not only have
gone TO the same state for their can
didates, but have picked men who for
many years have been associated more
or less closely in the same profession.
Like Harding, Cox is newspaper
man. Their home towns in Ohio are
not very far apart.
The final struggle Of ballots
brought the greatest enthusiasm Of
the convention with Palmer's with
drawal and the drift to Cox changing
in single vote when Georgia left
McAdoo for Cox on the forty-second
ballot. A shout rocked the building.
Again Texas cast a solid forty for
McAdoo and other western states
hung on grimly, not giving up until
overwhelmed by the landslide of an
unanimous nomination.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-06
ORIENT ROAD TO
QUIT SEPT.FIRST
Will Suspend Operation on
That Date Unless Assist
ance is Given.
Ry The Associated Press

SAN ANGELO. Tex, July G.
Train service on the Kansas City
Mexico & Orient railroad, which run:
through Texas, Oklahoma and Kan,
sas. will be suspended September /
if the action of the Interstate Com
merce Commission in denying tn,
roads S3,500,000 loan is final, anC
if the commission does not come t.
the roads aid in some way, Albert
DeBernardi, general manager, sale
today.
Reports from towns involved indi
cate they will hold mass meetings Il
forestall abandonment of the servic,
If possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-06
THE LANDSLIDE PROJECTED.
by The Associated Press

AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO,
July 6.-Attorney General Palmer at
.9:45 o'clock last night, at the close Of
the 3Sth ballot, released his delegates
and left the democratic convention
free to move out Of its deadlock and
nominate presidential candidate. At
the end of the second ballot after the
recess, when the Palmer vote had
touched 81 and it was apparent that
it could be driven no higher, former
Representative G. q. Carlin of Vir-
ginia. Mr. Palmer's manager. took
the platform and announced the with
drawal Of the attorney general from
the race.
Chairman Robinson, in presenting
him. told the convention significantly
that he was presenting man who
had an announcement to make which
he was confident the convention
would want TO hear.
Expectation was in the air and the
convention, which only a moment be-
fore had been in the height of dis
order in a rackety demonstration
Quilted down like magic. until pin
might almost have been heard to drop
in the great auditorium as Carlin
took the speakers place, and said, in
substance:
81 am about to make an announce
ment of greatest Importance to this
convention. as the conclusion of which
| shall move a recess for 20 minutes
to give the convention opportunity "a
decide what course it shall take. A
Mitchell Palmer asks me TO express
his sincere thanks and appreciation
to every delegate who had voted for
his nomination, but he Is unwilling "a
delay the proceedings further and au-
thorized me TO finally, positively and
absolutely release every delegate
pledged TO him. that the convention
may proceed to nominate the next
president Of the United States.
| There was roar of 'hurrah fol
Palmer" as the lines broke and the
convention went into recess. The an
nouncement, coming at the end OF
80 hard fought and fruitless ballots
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-06
COX IN OFFICE
OF HIS PAPER
AS news CAME
First Kisses Wife and Then
Walks Several Blocks to
Tell it to Friend.
tRy The Associated PrcssD

DAYTON, Ohio, July 6.-Governor
j. Nj. Cox received the news of his
nomination in his newspaper office.
! the Dayton News. surrounded by his
fellow newspaper workers and few
relatives and r.ends. When the AS
sociated Press flashed the news Of his
nomination his first act was to cross
the room to kiss his wife. Then he
walked few blocks to the home Of a
friend. John A. Mcmahon, 10 whom he
wished personally to give the news.
During the morning the Dayton
Chamber of Commerce planned huge
jollification meeting tonight when
Dayton will extend congratulations to
Cox.
When the governor arrived at his
newspaper office he was presented
with resolutions of congratulations
from the union printers working on
the paper. The resolution pledged
united support saying: I'VE recog
nize the fact that you have come from
the ranks Of workers, therefore are
in every way able to understand the
needs and requirements Of the man
who tolls"
kilograms of congratulations by
scores poured into the Cox office at
Columbus, including one signed the
Georgia delegation.
The break Of Georgia to Cox started
the landslide. Other delegations
pledged support and came from all
parts of the country and from various
organizations. A wire from the demo
cratic central committee of California
promised California for Cox in Nov
ember."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-06
ABATTOIR FIGURES
ARE BEING OBTAINED
City Commissioner Craig Ex.
poets to Begin Actual
Work in Two Weeks.

City Commissioner w. c. Craig, Jr..
who with Sanitary Officer J. s. Spikes
have been delegated by the city COM
to completion the erection of the
city's abattoir, announced today that
he now hopes to begin actual CON
struction Of the abattoir within the
next two weeks.
The officials today were receiving
figures from contractors as TO the
cost of erecting the necessary brick
buildings, and il was expected these
figures will be in by tomorrow. Three
sets Of plans for the plant are on
hand. and with material largely avail
able it is believed there is nothing
in the way to further delay the con-
struction of the plant.
The taxpayers of Brownsville two
years ago voted bond issue of $780,
900 for the construction of the alb
attoir. but numerous delays due TO the
shortage Of materials and labor after
the close of the war prevented the
construction. The city also found il
impossible 10 secure bids within the
limit of the money available for the
plant. which forced the matter to rest.
II is expected that about $4,000
will be expended in the construction
Of brick buildings for the plant. and a
similar amount for the installation of
the necessary machinery, storage and
ice equipment.
The plant when completed will be
the most modern in the state. there
being only two other plants of the
kind in Texas, one at Beaumont and
one at Paris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-06
OHIO, THE MOTHER
OF PRESIDENTS" TO
Be BATTLE-GROUND
(By The Associated Pressl

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 6.-Ohio,
Mother of presidents" state will be
the battle-ground Of the greatest
political campaign in history this sum-
mer, with two native sors contendine
for the presidency of the United States
While Marion is the home Of Hard
ing, republican, and Dayton the home
Of Cox. democratic, the eyes Of the ma.
ton will be centered upon Columbus
the capital city, where much of the
campaign work will be done.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-06
VALLEY TOWNS TO MEET
0N7PO|NT ISABEL PROJECT

Representatives Of Lower Rio
Grande Valley towns from Rio Grande
City to the coast will meet Wednesday
morning at IL o'clock at Harlingen
for the purpose of considering the
matter of the Standardization of the
Rio Grande Railway, and the opening
of the harbor at Brazos de Santiago
Pass. Arrangements for this meeting
have been under way for several days
it was announced today, and each
town, including Rio Grande City, Mis-
sion, McAllen, Pharr, San Juan, Edin-
burg, Alamo, Donna. Weslaco. Mer-
cedes, La Feria, Raymondville, Lyford
Harlingen, San Benito, Rio Hondo,
Point Isabel and Brownsville, will be
present.
Ii il understood that the plan pro
posed for the inauguration of this
work will be made public for the first
time at the Harlngen meeting. The
government. it is stated by men in
touch with the situation, is prepared
to begin work on the dredging Of the
channel across the bar at Brazos de
Santiago simultaneously with the be
ginning of the work Of standardiza.
ton of the railroad. The two projects
must be completed and ready for use
at the same time The funds expected
from the Valley by the government to
dredge a channel across the Laguna
Madre. amounting to $685. 900. il now
in Valley banks, while the government
appropriation Of $4,000, with $25,
900 annually for five years for main
'tenance is already authorized by con-
gress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-06
Gov. Cox
Accepts
lBy The Associated rress

Dayton, Ohio. July Ex-Governor
Cox sent telegram to the democratic
convention announcing that he would
accept the nomination. and thanked
the delegates for their action. Cox
will 20 To Middletown. Ohio. tonight
TO receive the congratulations OF his
"home folks" there, with whom he
attended school and worked when a
young man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-06
TWENTY BURIED ALIVE.

MEXICO CITY, July 6.-About
twenty persons were buried alive when
dug-outs at San Pedro de Los Pinos
caved in last night. Up to l o'clock
this morning seven bodies had been
recovered The victims were members
- The third cavalry regiment and
their families.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-06
SIGNED BY CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July g.
Russell Ellison, right-handed pitcher
Of the university of California team,
has been signed by the Cleveland
American league club. Ellison is %
years old. feet 3 inches in height.
and weighs 1876 pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-06
COMMENTS
WELL WISHES
FOR NOMINEE
McAdoo Relieved and De-
lighted Wife Declares
That's Great"

ifN Nv hSNp'fdtFl EfN~f
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 6.-Con.
gratulations from President Wilson
were received by Governor J. M. Cox
today. The presidents message read:
please accept my hearty eongrstuIa-
tions and cordial best wishes. Wood
row Wilson"
HUNTINGTON, N. r., July g.
When William C. McAdoo was in
formed upon rising today that Gov
ernor Cox had been nominated by the
democrats, his only comment was, 81
am relieved and delighted that the
call did not come to me-"
McAdoo showed every evidence
that he was pleased. Mrs. MeAdoo
said that's great"
Before leaving for his office in
Manhattan, McAdoo called newspa-
permen and asked "Will you say this
for me- am etcrnally grateful to
my friends for their support"
LONDON, July 6.-Ambassador
Davis sent the following telegram to
Cox: my hearty congratulations
upon your nomination. You can and
will lead the party to well deserved
victory"
MARION, Ohio, July 6.-Warren
C. tdArding. republican presidenti.l
nominee, declared in a statement to-
day that Governor J. M. Cox deserved
the nomination, but that his selection
would not change the republican Ohio
campaign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-06
cox WILL BE ASKED TO
HELP SUFFRAGE FIGHT

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July G.
Governor Cox will be asked immediate
ly 10 exert his influence 70 bring
about ratification Of the woman suf-
frage amendment by the Tennessee
legislature. il was announced today by
the national woman's suffrage party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-06
BAILEY SAYS cox BEST
MAN THAT is AVAILABLE

WACO, Texas, July 6.-J. w. Bal
ley said Governor Cox il probably
the best man the democrats could ever
have nominated"
II have known him for twenty
five years and | regard him as a man
of honor and ability. broadminded and
patriotic, and | believe he will prove
TO be a strong candidate"
Bailey was going to Moody.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-06
WORK AGAINST CHOLERA.
tRv The AssocIafed Press'

tHv the ASSorlnfed fress'
SHANGHAI, July 6.-Thc Chinese
Young Mems Christian Association of
Shanghai has begun campaign to
prevent a recurrence this year Of the
cholera epidemic which gripped the
whole Shanghai district last summer.
Lectures, demonstrations and parades
were arranged to urge the public to
follow sanitary measures Of living.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-06
EIGHT BADLY. INJURED
In STREET CAR WRECK

WICHITA FALLS, Texas, July 8.
persons were seriously injured
and score hurt last night in collis-
sion between, street cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-06
FEW CARS OPERATING.

NEW ORLEANS, La. July G.
Street car service was limited to a
few cars on each line by the strike
Minor disorders are reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-06
PLAYS IOOOTH GAME.

CLEVELAND. o.. July 6.-When
Ray Chapman. shortstop Of the Cleve-
land Americans took the field with In
dams in Chicago June 25. II was his
one thousandth game as a member
of the local American league club.
making him the veteran Of ell present
Cleveland players in point OF service.
Chapman came to Cleveland from the
Toledo American association club in
1912.