davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-23

1 hereby announce myself a candl
date for reelection to the House OF
Representative from Abbevine Coun
ty and agree to abide the result OF
the Democratic primary.
R. H. McADAMS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-23

We are authorized to announce
Thomas A. Putnam as a candidate
for the house of representatives and
he pledges himself to abide the re-
suit of the democratic primary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-23

We are author lied to announce
j. D. DUNCAN as a candidate for
SUBJ u.elvisor CT Abbeville County
He r.edges himself to abide the re
sult Of .hc Democratic primary. J
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-23

of Abbeville County and agree to-
abide by the results of the Democrat
is primary. D. Emory Newell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-23

l hereby. announce myself as can
didate for Supervisor of Abbevill
County and will abide the result
the primary: l.. w. KELLER.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-23
SUPERVISOR. L.

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office Of Supervisor
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-23

Many friends Of HUBERT COZ
hereby announce him a candidate to
he House of Representatives from
Abbev.lle County and he agrees
abide the result of the Democrati
Primary election. Friends.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-23

We are authorized to announce
w. J. EVANS as candidate for re-
election as superintendent of educa-
ton who pledges himself to abide the
result of the democratic primary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-23
SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCA-
TION.

We are authorized to announce
PAUL H. MANN as a candidate fol
Superintendent of Education for Alb
beville County who will abide the re-
silt of the democratic primary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-23
CORONER.

We are authorized to announce j
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-23

FOSTER B. McLANE
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-23

Select your fires 40
oofdin6 to tho roads
fhey have to travel:
In sandy o. billy coun-
Try, wherever the going
Is apt to be hesvy-The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
rcads-The u. S. Chain
% Usco.
For front wheels-
The U. S. Plain.
For best results-
everywhere-U. 8.
Royal Cords.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-23
ETrIIHlInMNrIDNIEsIIyIINNLIDnLNNL!IELNHLNHIHlII
CANDIDATES COLUMN
FOR CONGRESS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-23

T. FRANK McCORD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
Quarter-Centrry as Cdddies,
but T,Uo Still Going Strong

The history of or atcur champion
ships held in the United states runs
back over space of twcnty-slX
years.
The history of Joe Horgan as a
caddy runs back year before thnt.
He caddicd for Mrs. +. +. Dubois,
New York, in the final round OF the
Griscom Cup matches ut the Cricket
Club today. When Horgan claims
home it is New York, but the
daddy" of all the clubs carriers
goes from tournament to tOurna-
ment, all over the country. Wher-
ever n big battle Of the links is
scheduled Joe hears the call and gets
there somehow. He's caddicd for all
of the big champions, Jerry Tray
CrS ct al.
TO Horgan has been handed the
job of caddying for Harry Nardon
during his visit to this country. It's
pure love of the game that has made
him stick to it through the years.
yeah. this is my twenty seventh
year." he said proudly. But this
tcller's got me beat"
He pointed to Frank Kelley.
known as Jim Barnes Caddy."
They say Kelley has an even longer
span of service. He doesn't rcmem
Der. Kelley didn't go abroad with
Barnes because he couldn't get a
berth. He hates to think of Barnes
there alone"
but III catch up to him when he
gets back
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
BABE" RUTH SWINGS 4.
BAT FROM HIS WAIST
Slugger Neuer Could Get Distance He Does by Merely
SlasI,ing With Arms-His Grip Differs
From, That of Ty Cobb
By GRANTLAND RICE

uOW many men, playing baseball or
Il golf, grip bat or club certain
way because they were taught that
way? Because they happened to start
that way? Because. after various tests,
they found a certain way best suited to
their style?
And, after all, just how much diff
ference does IL make the way you grip
n baseball bat or a golf club? Does it
make a big difference-or is 1t u minor
matter?
Many Varieties
DERHAPS you've never turned on n
l. closeup of Babe" Ruths grip.
The Babe" first puts the end Of the
bat in the palm of his right hand. He
literally palms the end, his left hand
being crowded upon his right. Both are
naturally enough under these circum- :
stances as close to the gripping end as
it is possible to get.
Only a batter with unusual physical
power in his hands and arms could
swing n long, heavy bat with this grip,
which permits the maximum of lever
age
Ruths grip is entirely different from
/ 1N 'oDD y. lN llRul HdIlu ~ H'ul 'ht
end of the bat. but his left is several
inches higher up. There is n distinct
space of at least five or six inches be
tween the two hands. Both Ruth and
Cobb differ in every way from Willie
Keeler. who adopted the fashion OF
gripping the bat near the middle. When
! the Wee One picked up bat and faced
| the pitcher there was as much ash fur
niture below his hands us there was
above to hit the ball. Then, again, Et
ROush, National League champion, has
another way of gripping. as he holds
both hands together, about six inches
from the end.
All Different
60 HERE we have four notable bats
~ men who all hold their bats in diff
fcrent ways. Cobb. Ruth. Roush ant
Keeler for one reason or another flint
it more effective to follow certain
system.
They may have begun that way-the,
may have been taught that way-or the
may have worked out their systems iron
many experiments. But the fact is the.
get result with varying grips.
The Same in Golf
TNHE golf grip is supposed to be quit
l. important. Yet Walter Hagen
open champion, uses the ovcrlappin
grip; Francis Ouimet, ex.opCn and OK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
AIen More EfoC,ire in 1913

HROvER CLEVELAND ALEXANDER. who put st.
VI Paul. Ncb the baseball map aud who was pri-
mariy responsible for the phlies first pCnnant,
mite more effective when he placing together his first
big National League winning streak in 1913 than when he
was coping eleven contests in row this year.
Alex limited his opponents zoo batting credit
seven years ago when he pitched victories in
This year his adversaries hit 0lG better against the
Plainsmau when they being subducd eleven times in
succession
Each time when the famous PlanSmnn was hrr"zing
along beating everybody it western and
Red discard. tool who came along and stopped him.
Back in 1918 Alex started the by figuring in
an eleven inning runPss tie with the Giants April %
being opposed by Otis Crunda and Al Dcmareo and then
he and landed ten games in stretch, his vic
torous being halted by Larry Cheney of the Cubs
who now is in the South Atlantic Association. June
16 Cheney the property of the Reds but
pitched for them.
Alexander properly beaten that day. for when the
returns all in the Cubs possessed thirteen runs and
Phls merely three. Grover Cleveland quit end
of the fifth after having been picked for five and
ten blows Chcagos eight other tallicS collected
from Roy Harranft Roy Marshall and Erskine Mayer.
nF THE ten games trou by Alexander in SucccS.
" sion in I9i3 eight cOmpictc q. e. 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

amateur champion, uses the interlocking
grip. with the little finger of his right
hand and the forefnger of his left hand
hooked Jerome ID. Travis, four times
where his hands are neither overlapnsd
nor interlocked. "Chick" Evans uses =
still different grip, with both thumbs
down the shaft.
Here we have such golfers as Hagen
Ouimet, Travis and Evans all gripping
the club in various ways-and all good
enough to win open or amateur cham.
pionships.
The main thing seems to be to get q
grip that is comfortable, that feels natu.
raj and that gives a feeling of some
power. Hagen would likely have plovnd
just as good golf with Ouimet's grin.
and Ouimet would have played lust ~
good golf with the Evans or Travis grin
It doesn't seem to make much differ
ence as long as other necessary ingrcdi.
ents are applied.
VET in golf IL might be stated that
L most of the leading "pros" use the
overlapping grip, so when in doubt fol.
low the main average.
Extended Leverage
TT MIGHT be noted in passing that
two of the most remarkable htters
Of all time use the system of extended
leverage.
These two are "Babe" Ruth and
Jack Dempsey.
BY extended beverages we mean n
leverage that begins at the waist in
the first pivot. and that extends
through the shoulders, elbows, wrists,
onto the punch.
Ruth could never get the distance
he does by merely slashing away with
his arms. The pivot from his waist
line starts his big body back of the
blow with his arm and wrists merely
contributing their share.
In the same way Dempsey has a
pivoting motion from his right hin that
gets in back of n short jab and adds
a tremendous amount Of power to the
punch.
There is a sudden twist to the body
just above the right hip that gets in
back of the wallop at the proper mo.
ment.
Through his abnormal knack at con.
trolling his timing Dempsey has been
able to knock down 240 and go pound.
ers with one rap.
Copyright, 1929. All rights reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
A FetU Of Alexis Statistics
KRAUSE STOPS REAROON
Big Crowd Turns Out to See Ken
nedy's Show

1t was "loo Kennedy night" at the
Germantown \. \. last night. and II
capacity crowd. that jammcd every nook
and corner nr Tie arena, WAS on hand
to see tn" first show arranged for that
arena by thu Munayuuk sportsman.
Patsy Roardon, fat and tabby.
weighing l5Gl. pounds. made miser-
able showing against Johnny Krause,
141 g pounds, krausc pummrlcd Rear
don. Tho had been ont Of the ring for
n number Of years, all over the ring
dropping him in the third round for thu
count.
Rcardon was beaten 50 badly in tho
sixth round that krausc refused to hi
him any more. and Referee Jimmy Clin
ten stopped the bout.
Danny Rodgers. l23l2 pounds, sur
prised the big crowd by winning from
Harry Wagu'r, same weight. YOUNG
Donohuo, l26 pounds, knocked ou
Young Joe bradley. 10 pounds, in tn
| fifth. Danny Grooves. l34, stopped
Frankie Murphy. 13l, in the second
Martin judge, llA, slowed away Youn
IIanlon, llil.. Young Morocco. 12G
| drew in six rounds with Kid Smith
J l23l4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
Has Do,Uned Al Sercn Clubs

THIS year Alexander, when he winning eleven in
n row. downcd all clubs. registering three wins
each New York, Boston, Brooklyn and our Pills
His kuIsominng jobs Cincinnati on May ),
: to q. and over the Phils on May "a. to O..
The smallest number of hits permitted in of the
eleven tusses 4. against St Louis. May 2S the
largest number 10. against Cincinnati, May 81 In
this Skirmnh with the Reds Alex had to toll ten innings,
winning his in the last section e the overtime
period with blow off Ray Fisher into the left field
bleurhers.
Aloxand"r'S string of wins shattered by Bill
Doak Of the Cardinals June /. when the score was
! to !. Doak, whose first work in the National League
for Cincinnati in 1912, also took fall out Of
the Cub April is. The score then was > to o.
In G. G. As eleven successive wins this year he
pitched ninety four innings allowed sixteen aud
seventy four hits. famed forty four and passed
fifteen. In four Alex had tho nothing doing
sign tackled up far walks concerned Three
contests in which the pitching prince had perfect
mand COnSeCutively.
The Giants hit Alex hardest when he was winning
eleven having average of BOB The Dodgers
batted 26i against him. the Pirates 2, the Reds .22l
the Phics 200 the Braves .17G and the Cardinals 100
THE CardS made up for lost time horcrcr
June l. rhen they trailoped Aicr for fourteen
hits in thirty four times at bat - acreage of
.il2 - and prerCntcd him from, continuing after
RWbe hGrqHGrd s record Of nineteen straight.
4 Few Of ALEXIS Statistics
THESE the men who batted in runs. walked and
whitfield while Alexander breaking his record of
1913:
BATTED IN-I8
puns % &m 81 R Nf SnSn MNt SS MsEstae E "%
~ = BASES BAIIs-I5
May Ne"l' and Ne" srRkEorrs-n
McSn4 % snh %ho.Sn SS %nd RnSh I sn M%%R D. BE MS
demons DagbSt TietchSr FOrns Fisher Gr6h HornSbS
son. G&e smS S" soE and 0"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
RULES HANDICAP
REDLEG PITCHERS
Use of Shine Ball and Resin
Should Be Permitted, Plea
+ Of Eller and Sallee

New York, June 11.-Hod Filler and
Slim Sallee. pitchers of the cincinnati
club, claiming that they are improperly
and illegally restrained and prevented
from earning their livelihood by tn"
new pitching rules. interviewed John a.
Heydler today Sallre and ElIcr Sct
forth these propositions:
The shine ball as used by Ellor. and
the use of resin by Salloe. merely to
help his grip on the ball. arc not illegal
and should not be forbidden.
The rules barring these deliveries
have ruined the skill of both those cana
ble pitchers, have rendered them u~C-
less TO the Cincinnati club. and have
therefore imposed an unjust handicap
upon that club.
There can be no question as to tho
right of the league To re>cind these
rules, IL desired as rules concerning
dead balls and home runs already have
been altered since the beginning Of the
season. Sallee and Filler, therefore,
asked Mr.. Heydler for immediate relief
and the legalization Of their pitching,
II propose to make a test case OF
myself" said Eller. IF I cannot get
relief from the head of the works, |
shall. in the first game pitch, go right
ahead and use the shine ball. If the
umpire elects me, shall at once bring
suit against the National League. alleg
ing that it is by illegal restrictions pre-
venting reputable ball player from
the earning of his living.
''My use of resin" said Sallce, 'i
not for trick deliveries Of any kind, bu
to get irmer grip and good control
have been wild, uncertain and withou
INV former effectiveness. If ! am to b.
stopped by such restrictions, shall Civ
up the game and retire, as ! do no
wish to draw my salary under false pr"
tenses."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

A MEXICAN golf stock must be
"A taking n decided rise on the other
side. It was an impressive day of tri-
umnhs Yesterday for the Americans.
Rob Gardner won his way through
'ony lane of matches to the finals for
the amateur championship Of Great
pritain. Walter Hagen and Jim
Barnes defeated the two prime. favor
'trS of tho newer generation IN pro-
fcssional golf.
But Rob Gardner particularly de-
serves the plauditS Of American ians'
although defeated in tho hnnl rouna Tor
tho British crown. Here is an athlete
of rare type. a sportsman Tor sport S
Sakh.
Here's his golf record:
19Os-hmerican amateur golf cham
pi0n. :.
I9I5-American amateur golf cham
pion.
10l6-imerican amateur runner. up.
,92O-Finalist for British champion
ship.
Gardners S golf is a game. that reaches
thc heights or else he is badly on ms
shots. But he's never beaten TIL
they're all played out. ,.
In 1910 it appears he failed to Quallty
and in IL. IA, he was beaten early. =,
Last year at Oakmont he NuaIihcn
and beat Max Marston in tough
match. But he was beaten in turn the
| next day By Bobby Jones, and /.
Born athlete
Csardncr is a born athlete in any line
! hC fancics.
| He is the holder Of the intercollegiate
roIn.vaultinr record. For Yale, here
at Franklin Field. on June |. l"l2,
Gardner cleared tn" coveted l3 feet
and established n college record that
| still stands, IL It. | in.
I Gardiner missed chance at inter
national competition the year before
when the Nalc-II0rvard team crossed
and was beaten by Oxford Cambridge
"a.
But there wasn't any pole vault
event. If there had been Gardner might
have tied the score and introduced
himself.
The x-Nalc athlct" is also IA wicldel
of the racquet at squash or racquct'
and competed here for Chirago last win
ter at the Racquet Club.
81 have heard that they arc offcrin
200 to :" Chucklcd Walter Hagen. II
Bclleclairc. on the eve Of his dcpartur
for England, "thnt won't even qualif
. over there" Hagen grinncd broadly Il
the time aS he ran down about forty
y ono foot putt.
But I hate to believe all ] hear.
y Hagen picked up his ball and winkcd q
: the crowd.
The qualifying rounds start wee
from Wednesday.
Hagen and Jim Barnes, America
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
TTDfEL Y NLALLOP IN 11TH
n RUINS BRUINS AND GIVES PILLS
M THIRD VICTORYLNR LNROWOVER CUBS

KNITTING pitchers in our national pasme
as thousand dollar bills in games among steve
dores. But nevertheless and however and all that,
hitting pitcher tsometimes wanders into the picture
fou've of best hurlcrs stand at the
plate, swing the ball and then take the high dive.
Scott Perry is good example. Every time he bats he
gives the ground around the batters box terrific acng
However that has nothing to do with tn" matter IN hand
We present for consideration among hitting pitchers
Melvin A. Gallia formerly of Washington and st Louis
who Is spending of his at Mr. Bakers base
ball residence Broad and Huntingdon streets. Get
acquainted with the following dggcrs, which represent
Mr Galas batting average while II" was connected with
q AB II TB 2B 3R HR SII SB BB so Ave
81 ~ 6 II 10 .153
No would consider Mr. Gaa seriously as hit
ting pitcher from the above but if to question
Fred Mitchell Nick Carter about the batting ability OF
the aforementioned Gallia it is than likely they
would boost him high a boost will any one.
"a And Mitchell and Carter have very good reasons Tor
believing him to be the best batter in the universe" or
something like that Melvin a. came through with
single in the eleventh inning yesterday off Carter and
although the blow hurt Carter deeply, felt more
by Mitchell, for it caused the ninth straight r"vers" for
the Cubs.
Il Galla's blow came with poulctte third Gene
reached that hot single, sacrifice by Ralph
Miller and Tragossors out. His run only the
reformed and rcmodccd Cavath club victory but their
third win in
IT of the those weird. wild and woollv games
at the ball lot yesterday of the kind where it's
bodys decision any time Twenty men w'y" inserted
into the pasmc. X of them being hurlcrs. Both 'ra-
vath and Mitchell used trio of fingers the first two
each club being sad. Both Gallia and Carter
however. fppcd fairly good ball.
t it also of those sock cm and rock ON
Thirty hits few of the bats of the Cubs and the Pills.
and they went for forty bases The cravathans
fsyed Hendryx. Martin and Carter for seventeen safe"
ties which Travelled for twenty bases These blows
included three home drives. Irish Meusc had the
first circuit cout and it came with two TrageSSor
duplicated the feat with the number of pals resting
on base and Casey Stcngc allowed athletes keep
in the with homer which tied the count in the
eighth.
DALPH MILLER, rbo has been floating dlouo
N in a batti"g stump jnnpcd into the Hmciight
NTH four singles and SGcrf"C opt Of sir times up.
~ ReaideS Ill this hn .c.rcL LLcn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
Y. M. II. A. TO Play Aldine

Assu,.arion viii plav tho Aldine club. Of
We P1Eadclphta. on sunday at the = latter, 5
Erourds. Efry-fourth street and Florence
Da', and WHHlms while Cohen apd stone
wii h,. n IN" points for West Branch: West
Erauch stiI has a few open dates Tor sat
urdav and sunday games in July. First
lass huma r.ubs in or out of town desirlng
ih.g attraction address 5. MAisels h72l
Iarchwoud avenue. or phone Woodland
2AMA !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
PITCHES NO-HIT GAME
carlbers, OF stetson School, Enters
f4 Hall Of Fame

The first no hit, no run game OF the
season in grammar school athletic cir
cies was recorded yesterday when Carl
berg. Of the Stetson School, blanked the
Taylor School nine by the score OF 9:o, J.,
Carlberg was prevented from turning
IN a perfect game by his wildness,, walk
ing two and also hitting two, In al :
dition 10 being a tower OF strength IN
tbe box Carlberg hit long triple and
walked twice in four trips TO the plate.
l IN the fall Carlberg will enter Frank
ford High school. He also Is track
Athlete and Bccer player. y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
Wins in Extra Innings From Cards

Tn ALEXIS last big streak he had to work nine or more
innings in all his wins except one In the game WIN
the Cardinals Sunday May . the CUBS tea the score
for (oudc cndryx in tho NINTH but the Oathc (Knn)
sptba expert had been removed from the picture before
they did and hurcr was needed wheh the
struggle started all over again in the tenth.
Alexander was Fred Nlitchcl's choice Alex started
off by tanning Rogers Iornsby and then passed jacques
Fournier. The worlds worst first bnSeinan TAT cast
Jacques had that title when he with the White SoX
beat his way second. whCrCupon Alexander tanned
Austin Mcllcnry and Harold 1anvrin.
In the last section of round NO ~ tho Bruins won on
Bill kefers double after DOdc PHSkCrt had been Stung
in the ribs by Jess IanCs Alexander got credit for
the win.
When he ten straight in 1913 Alexander beat five
clubs. not getting chance conquer the Braves and
falling down his attempt sUbdu" the Cubs He beat
the Giants twice. then downcd St Louis Pittsburgh aud
Cincinnati took two falls of brooklyn and then
trimmed Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and st. Louis.
Included in his ten wins three shutouts. the
Giants, Pirates and Dodgers suffering. Alexis best
pitched game in this string was two.h affair agar vt
St. Louis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
GARDNER RANKS HIGH IN
ENGL AND DESPITE DEFEAT
Showing Of Er-Yae athlete and Triumph Of Hagen and
Barnes Raises Stock of U. S. Golfers Abrood
By SANDY, McNIBLICK

professional champion. were drawn in
the same section. where are also written
such names as Harry Nardon, British
open champion Abe Mitchell. the pro
of the hour over there: Arnaud Massey.
former British champion and now
French champion Angel Della Tore.
Spanish champion, and Jack White.
Twelve Qualify
Tho entry list Of l6S pros and twcn-
ty-twO amateurs is 10 be cut down to
but seventy two pros and eight ANA
tcurS. The qualifying play is at Wal
ton and Wcybridgc. As usual. doscrip-
tive details arc delightfully."- lacking on
just what is to be the method of pro-
ccdure.
An carly announcement stated that
the play WOULD be by strokes. 1t is
presumed that the best thirty six cards
will entitlc their makers in each sec
tion to enter the - hole competition
for the title. The correspondence. how
ever. is that Hagen is drawn
AGAINST A. Il. Whcildon, and
Barnes against A. s. Tingey."
Anyhow. versus or with. the odds
must be very fiat today on Hagen =
ability to qualify. Indeed it is not sur
prising if Hagen and Barnes have
| .n'.I'" h'' 'n' ,""lll'u '.'" o'c'
| Wnlch tnore Is Such swift or Dettlng.
| English Journals have rnthcr dis
| croditoJ ,n,orino's oLnncos of hro,I,i,c
'''''" ~" """' .n VI W
through that honor Iadcn trlumVlVate
TLo ncwar geroration of Rr;tisb GOLF
| l Nv NEWER S'ii'la alioit WI ibi'lHh XVII
fans. unawcd by the traditions and
history built up by the "triumviratr. -
ask how Hagen and Barnes can hope to
clash successfully with such newcomers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

being crcditcd ,cik par Of rictorica when he re-
TERED Tom SCafop against The Pirates and Eppd
RirCy against Brookiyn. once he tcorkcd ttoo N
niuys and once he rcOrkcd ti"O and tiCO thirds.