davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-29

fu subito appagata 10 stesso, perche
il suggeritore invisible raggiunse di
Ii a POGO MinO sui pOggiolo.
Era una giovine donna che vedevo
per la prima volta Motto pallida,
una folta capigliatura nera, due oc-
chi grandi sormontati da marcatissi-
me sopracciglia, Bella! Mino appun-
tando cOntro me il piccolo indice le
disse:
Sal mamma? ha detto che vecchio.
La mamma mi sorrise benigna, ed
10 mi feel, non so perche, rossO come
un collegiate colto in fallo. Rien-
trarono subito in casa, forse perche
c'eran casigliane curiose ad a
scoltarci. Mino nelrallontanarsi mi
salute dicendo:
-Ciao, ciao, signOr...
Da Quel giOrno, 10 ed il piccolo di-
Ventammo amici sui serio. Ma come
casigliane curiose ad ascoltare no
stri conversari non mancavano mai,
Mino mi faceva spesso dal suo pog-
giolo domande imbarazzanti ST da
costringermi talvolta a tacere 8
non rispondere a tono, 10 invita- un
giorno il milo piccolo AMIGO a casa
mia, la madre ce 10 fece venire.
Lo accompagnai nello studio e mi
pare che motto 10 ycolpissero miei
libri sparsi qua lac il disordine del
le ME carte. Avvicinai al tavolino
una sedia, e, presQ MinO per le brac-
cia, We 10 misi a sedere. La mia idea
in fondO non era cattiva, ma egli la
disapprOvo recisamente. Adocchiati
sui tavOlino grossi volumd del Pc
trocchievolle che contutta quella dot.
trina grimprovvisassi un seggiolino,
ed 10 per non amareggiare la nostra
amicizia, posi- in terra due volumi
uno sull'al senza aprir bocca.
oh COST va bene!-dtsse soddi-
static appena seduto
LIE visite di Mino divennero in bre-
We frequenti e poi Quotidiane addirit-
tura. 10 ogni giorno pi1 frugavo nell
la piccola anima incOnsapevole e pi6
sentivo che queIla creature illumina-
va la mia grigia vita solitaria. Notai
che iidea della mia vecchiezza era
diventata un 'ossessione In lui, per-
che spesso 1opo d essersi raccolto in
uno strano silenzio mi domandava
con gil occhi smarriti: e Sc sci yec-
chic, peFche non sci mica vecchio,
sal? i?-Aveva tanta grazia quel suo ar
gentino cicaleccio, Quella cosi fra
granite di salute, che non sapeve re-
sistere ALA tentazione di sollevarlo
alto sulle mie braccia, poi di strin-
germelo forte al petto, facendogli
quasi paura.
/ e tu, Mino, Quant'a ami hal?
/ -Cinque.
E papa tue?
III milo papa?.. Nal. e rimase
un pezZo in silenzio con gil occhi spa
iancati FISH su me. Poi avvicinatosi
ALA finestra aperta, grido con tutta
la sua voce:-Mamma, quaint ami ha
il papa?
La madre, fOrse in faccende nella
parte piG remOta della casa, non 10
udf, ed 10 stentai fargli compren-
dere che la cosa non m'interessava
poi un gran che. Ma la sera stando.
meme tutto solo tavolino, rividi
quegli Occhioni spalancati un pen
siero mi baleno ALA mente: come nell
la casetta di Mino non 81 vedesse mai
faccia d'uomo. Non nascondo che la
mamma del mio piccolo AMIGO, con
Quella sua folta capigliatura nera g
quel suo sorTiso dolce malinconico
mi tornava non di rado a mente di-
stogliendomi dale consuete occupa-
zioni.
Una viva curiosita di frugar nella
vita di quella donna s'impadronf di
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-29
II lniO piCcOlO AMIGO


Maggie! ii cortile della mia casa
era inondata di sole, ed 10 mi slillavo
il cervelIo su di un tenebroso siste-
ma filosofico, quando dalla fnestFa a
perta entr6 un incerto canto infan--
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-29

Maggie! II cortile della mia casa
era inondata di sole, ed 10 mi slillavo
il cervelIo su di un tenebroso siste-
ma filosofico, quando dalla dnestra a.
perta entr6 un incerto canto infan--
tile:
E che m'importa a me
Sc non son BELLA.
Ero stance, non di rado, in pri-
mavera, una bella giornata di sole
sbaraglia i miei piG fieri propositi di
operosita. Chiusi il libro oscuro e
m m'affaciai con legittima soddisfazio-
ne del mio cranio affaticato. ii car
tore era assai tenero; un bimbo dal
capino blonde, cantava di su un fio-
rito poggiolo di rimpetto.
Come mi vide smise di botto il suo
canto, ed invano 10 con 10 sguardo e
col pi1 acconcio del sorrisi 10 inco-
raggiai a proseguire. Mi guardava fis-
so in silenzio Stavo per tornarmene
a tayolino convinto di far cosa gradi-
ia allo sdegnoso piccolo cantore,
quand 'egli mi domando con La sua yo-
Gina d'argento:
Come ii chiami tu?
10 mi chtamo COST cost. E tn
come-ti chiami?
--+4Mino.
--=Alino?
--Si, non ii place? =.
Mi place motto AMI. E dimmi,
Mino, perche non can't pfd?
- Egli sorrise vergognosetto. Decisa-
mente gil andavo a genio, perche RI
prese il suo grazioso interrogatorio
QUAINT ami hal tu?
oh, son vecchio, 10, Mino!
Sci motto, motto vecchio, mi
domand6 con tanta malinconia nells
vocina.
Una risata di donna scoppio Hare
ale spalle del bimbo, ma lui non
AmpcI1Adl ucLlO -SlISp1COSO SOmMCA'
to.
II -Perche non t'affacci mai?-Nor
mi diede IL tempo di rispondere. M
volse lie spalluce per chiedere quail.
cuno ch'era nella stanza chic nor
riuscivo "a vedere-Come? Comet
Poi tomato me, disse pianamente
con una indescrivibile smorfietta.-
Meglio.. un asino vivo... che un.. dot
tore morto.
Hal ragione, MinO, perfettamen
te ragione.
Avrei domandato volentieri al bin
bo chi gil avesse suggerito IL giudi
zioso proverbio, ma la mta curiositS
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-29
QUALE e LA MIGLIORE PROTE.
ZIONE PER IL FUOCO?
THOMPSON INSURANCE AGENCY
d'Indiana

Vol potete combattere IL fuoeo CON
Paequa, ma non eYitare le perdite
eausate da esso. II Vero mezzo per-
clio di essere rimborsati da perdito
causato dal fuoco, 6 quelo di meter
vi soto la protezione dell'assicura-
zione. Perci6 veniteci a consultare,
Q moi vi informeremo al riguardo o
vi daremo rate ragioneYoli che a vol
riuscira facile pagare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
1HY YOU SHOULD BUY 4 HOME NOW
Richmond, Va. October &c, 1920
the Spring than at present for TIT


believe the 10,
$ less than the demand
ding during the
e3ulIng
o hazardous
al
OF wages in
become
o hand
shave
he
SALE andt he
the
which
money 4 Is
dragged
I IS the kill
the
the
down
national and losyM wnb
o andre thereco
81 o thico
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-20
STATE POLICE
ARE ARRESTINC
PISTOL TOTERS
RsfKn Of Terror In BROOKE County Will
10 brought to nm End ny MUM
eronH hrreata-

wallis N"htnu"u. n COlor"h mon whN
hn,d $40 and '"rIr md given ak months
IN InII nt W"llshuTg on saturday Toy
rnrTyInr a gun There hnH hccn II WnV"
ar crime IN Nruukc county TINT IN" local
nuthnritlca do not rc"m I" h" hbl" I"
LnudIc and Piur" Sheriff Litt"n hhH
, hccu on n Vacation tho "flc"tH INV"
been openly d"h"h -
The t,n,c roIIcr have taken action
and arc holding up aud HChr"hing every
ON" that lnol,a 80 II Il" had gun. hh".
uann VIVA pnrainE tw" Of tho state r",
lice 90 tho hi.h TnHd aud they notlCrh
n ,uapi'i"ua huIg" ON III" I"It rlh' "' NV
cont
'Thcv rrPrrhrd him and found hlr
| rc,nIv,r "u'nsrh In an hrmpii hnIh''r.
I ne vas gwen ia" d"-" IN mil Icy M"kl-
! trnI, = Is jacob Wh" hhyh h" VIII u'nt
at runnr"n hlIl,'.
ria, .,I,Ir IuIIrr officers 10" they VII
| ,I-.u nui H., ran 'hrTi'ra a. Get clean
If ont th'msrlN"H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-20
WOMAN DISCHARGED
MAN HELD IN BOND
Tom roller Claims Ills LnndlahT Hns"
nothing About Bosr Ha WnH Making

Edna N"rrir"n. Of h22i hnln Wr"r'
IN - rr~ h"ruc 22i boI'lcH 81 h"In" ma
beer aud tw" iInInCnr" IHrT ct III" rln''
were found on Friday and d""lT"Nrh 10y
IDtnuty 1 = MnTghnl Inhu short.
ruH Ia loon "fftc"ru T. VI NhnI"H ana
TiumnH Arlington aud Internal ll"N"nu'
Agent e. y. M"izTcr. was ""inri"'"IN OK
uurratrd before Federal t"mm'%&'"n"r
John " Conrad. Saturday.
4 hoardcr named Thomas Eoilrr wnS
arrested durRE tho raid and Ch'" bona
for his appearance ON SATURDAY, morn
.ng Fdnn Morrison appeared for trin'
-" stated she had, frequently "nrn"h
ne II would lead Ia trouble and that tho
stun was n,ndc against her protest.
Roller testified To tho, snni" iact* ana
admitted making tn" beer. Miss Nor
ri%nn was discharged and Roller was nut
under bond for violating IN" prohibili Ion
Inv lIls case viii <" before The l. ,.
Grand Jury A. MnrtinShurE this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-20
ANDERSON TO Defend
SUITS SEPT. 1924
Four Judgments SGT Aside Because DO
fondant Had Not Proper Hotics
Of Civil Action.

on Saturday. Judgment was SCI $50
in Fart II Of circuit court by JuuSe
n NJ Addlcmau IN the eases or L.
Nlanrv ( ! Ruth William IL. lTy-
sock and II. r. Carpenter "sninrnsst
Frnn> g Anderson. All IN" rlhin,liS
are seeking to recover money PAID 10
tho defendant Tor automobiles. alleged
To have been stolen.
Action was taken by the court upon
the Judgment rrccntly rendered "h'r"
, drIn,rr,r was entered, hlcd with a
declaration Ia which Il was shown ihht
Anderson hnh rot been UnlcihIlE n"ll.
ned 81 III" rIvtI huiiS against nm ana
Thai - vn- impOsr hl" for him To haN"
br,u ~ court ~ rrut""t or defend MS
interests ~ IL" was IN III" AIIrHh'hN
,.uut, miI at Pittsburgh. Pa. charged
lib I,,,luI. hIoIrn - number at hni o.
uuhll-- The hrhLinF Tor ia" 'lHll SUITS
have been set Tor September ~ ana
q when u lr '.p""i"d that Anderson
wIII appear Ia p"'h"n van hin "l'"r""j.
Finland hos rr,ru w""i'm mills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-20
JUVENILES ARE HELD
With LEWIS HATFIELD
Three Arrests Made, Result Of AttsHaDt
to Steal Automobus-XsartnS
Date Not Set.

Lewis n. Hatfield Of the South Side,
who was arrested Saturday by DETECTIVES
Clcary and McKown. in connection win
n recent attempt to steal an automobile.
is stll in the city lookup. So Tar no
arrangements have been made for pre-.
lIm!nary hearing. II is understood tiat
two Others whose names are being with
held because OF their age are held IN tns
juvenile home in the Salvation Army
building on tho South Side.
Hatfield IL well known here as he naS
a long record behind him In criminal
court, although he IL but II yoa-s OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-20
HERE AND THERE
YSaraa OF Interest TO Local People
About Wheeling People, Societies
and Organizations.

wheeling Post No. American Le-
zion. at its meeting Tuesday evcninS'
will inaugurat"d n new feature in th9
way OF initiation OF applicants for
membership.
The Ohio county Democratic commit
tee will open county hradQuarteEs IN
the second floor Of the Masonic oul'd-
INK, 1907 Market street. Friday.
Tho cathedral night school viii open
Tuesday evening. September II. Spe-
cal courses hay" been planned Tor for-
".Sn boys and girls.
Al I.rJceI. f"r the past three Years
tho ,ongcnill manager or IN" {. a,
House Music company. has r"siHr"u
that position md leaves September -"
10 take control Of hts own music store
at Eric. Pa
w-hcelinK's newest musical orTrniHa-
ton is tho "Swau"" sta" which mas
hrrn organized under IA" direction OF
Mr. James Shields.
Attend Church Conference.
Rev r. {: Howard. pH"t"r OF IN"
First English Lutheran church. K"r
l. \ MCt'urd. pastor 81 tho "nr"o"d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-20
sPHc1AL cou1r SHs1IoH

Iudgo Il VI. Afdleman. OF wheeling :.
VIII hold n hpe"ial session Of tho Circuit
Court At Wellsburg. Brooke county.
early during the present week Tor the
ir sinnc. to u number OF aliens who de-
nire 10 become citizens Of tho United
States 4 special examiner from Pitts
buryh will attend tho CVuTt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-20
COULD NOT sLEEP AT MONT

Wh"u man has suffered from tho
och"u aud palms cauYcd by kidney
,rouhl" nmd fluids relief his Eruiitudc
prompts him {" tell other ThiH in tho
c,sr with WIN Carter. Lunar. In. who
wrutcA. "Rcfor" took Foley Kidney
pills I had weak bladder. bad kidneys
and liver ! could not steep we'll -
nights My back panied me awful
had a dlEHy feeling IN tho morning Sinc"
taking fnl". kldu'y rHIs I hay" been
r,llrYN<i u III mon MlItm,nt.''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-20

Lutheran church. Will represent M"
Lutheran churches 81 Wheeling a. tho
bi -cnriuI convention 81 tho United Luth-
cram church ut Washington. -. G.. be-
ginning October ID,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-20

The BIDS for the r"pnvlnE 81 ON" SlhS
~ ChiCkCu NrCk hin CA In" Nnlinnn
rond was rcraVrd Contractors Vincent
VcrcclIotII by the board Of county com
mInsioncrY Saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-20
Rich and Prosperous looking
WOOL PLADS

dozens of OF Wool IAl have IEd Ar
rived To- prncr Of the Drr Goods Departments
There j. a warmth Of cpor, harmony q" hrurmE distinction,
bold glorIoIS pndH reveal What skirts o"
rros and daring they will create, And how they Will
find their way into Tailored Suits Fashion cnthuslaSc ABOUT
WOOL laIds that the pattern very great
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-20

4 meeting Of the Luther League Of
tho Xinn Lutheran church Will he h"lh
Tuesday evening. Supper VIII u" served
those that attend at nix o'clock. which
Will be followed by II business session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-20

Tho monuments In front "r Ia" city
building on Chaplin" street hnv" hocn
,Icnnrd So that they mnk" = rIuC appear
nncc To the passing public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-20

Work is to he started on the south
side Of Sixteenth street. between Market
and Chaplinr this morning by tontrac
tors Str.nGcr and Springer. This street
will then h" closed to all traffic uirtll
tho paving has been completed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-20

RccinninG today. heavy TRUCKS cr"H-
sing the bridgeport bridge will b" AZ,
s"sAed a toll Of one dollar II loaded ami
20 cents x cros%tnG the bridge trnptN.
, Damage done hy the trucks TO IN"
bridge Is assigned as the reason for the
high toll rate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-20
THE SEPARATE SCARFS

Hudson Bay Sable Russian Sable Mink Baum Mart"n Stone
Martcn Hudson Seal Fox, Wolf Lynx, Beaver Nut
Skunk Australian Opossm Rinrta Squirrel Fisher karr""n
Stunning little Neckscarfs Of two and three SKINS or more
elaborate Shoulder FurS 1t the Scarf {" Fur that completes
the suit or dress At $16.95 to S2!)5.OO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-20
THE COATS AND WRAPS

are fashioned of Hudson Seal Bay Seal Mole Nua Raccoo
Kit Coney Mole Coney Squirrel Jenct Natural Musk
rat elegantly fashioned graceful fluent lines with handsome
Innings Dappcr Sports models and spuouS Street. Coats and
enveopmg Wraps lf1shcd trimmed contrasting 1urS
10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-20

TIL: eighteen new badges and shields
which were received recently by Chief
Frazier. have been given out TO the new
men who are very proud OF the badges
The new badges are somewhat different
from the old ones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-20
Greatest Among the
Acknowledged
Standards of
the World

"Stomway," "Knabe," "Hardman," ezra
kauer," "schulz" "Milton, "Foster" Pianos
The famous "AMPICO" reproducing Piano
the "ANGELUS," the "SCHULH" and othc
Player Pianos, All these arc seen right here sid
by sidc-hnshcd in art cases Of exquisite de
sign, and their tone quality is nothing short o
marvellous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-20

John SAKE. OF Bridgeport, book agent
was fined $50 and cost by Judge Ritz
Saturday morning for insulting War
wood lady when she refused TO pay any
attention and look over his line OF books
Officer McElhatteI made the arrest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-20

Sunday morning. October 3rd. Will ot
observed by the members OF the FITS
English Lutheran Sunday schooN ~
Rally Day 4 special program Is being
prepared for the occasion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-20

Vincent FerCclIotn. well known con
tractor. wns awarded tho contra"' 70
the erection Dc Il bridge At Union HI
by the county commissioners Tho cos
OF tho bridge Is to be approximately VI.
50SST. He was the only bidder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-20

NnmUtr r!d
rsmkt q
fmncao OF to t. satisfied
toners
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
FULL week FACES
QUAKER HOPEFULS

This promises to be one of the most
successful weeks in the athletic his
tory of Earlham. The tennis, track
and baseball teams play, and Athletic
Director Move believes Earlham will
be winner in all
The first event on the weeks pro-
gram will be the baseball scrap with
Muncie State Normal at Reid Field,
Wednesday afternoon. The squad took
advantage of Mondays near-spring
weather.
Coach Move says the Quakers are
strong in fielding, base running and
pitching, but woefully weak with the
willow. The Quaker mentor had all
his pitching aces lined up Monday and
they took turns shooting 'em over for
the rest of the team. Whether or not
this accomplished any good Move an
nounces will be shown in Wednesdays
game.
Final practice will be held late Tues
Gay. Move is undecided as to his
pitching choice for the State Normal
game, but dope favors Captain Temple
town. Goar blew up at the st. Mary's
game and Templetown pitched alright
ball. The rest Of the batting order
will line up as in previous games.
Poly and Normal Here.
Richmond followers of track con-
tests will have their only chance of
seeing Earlham in action at Richmond,
when Rose Poly and State Normal
come to town for triangular meet at
$50 p. m. Saturday. The two Terre
Haute colleges will combine, but Coach
Move believes Earlham can make en-
ough points to win.
Earlham's tennis representatives are
confident of taking the measure of the
Muncie Normal tennis crew Saturday
afternoon. Quaker hopes are not at
all dampened by the defeat received at
Butler as that school has one of the
best tennis squads in the state. Bastain
captain. plays to the finals in state
tournaments. Muncie does not possess
any such stars and the Quaker tennis
squad is hopeful of an even break on
the seasons schedule after Saturday
afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
Fat Folks of Chicago
Undergoing Experiment
By Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 4.-Fat persons all
over the United States are watching
with great interest the 60day expert
ment in reducing weight which is be-
ing conducted here under the super
vision of DR.. John Dill Robertson, city
health commissioner. Inquiries al
ready received here suggest the prob
ability that if the Chicago experiment
is successful it may be tried in other
communities.
Success reported in the first week,
when the average weight Of the "a
women composing the first class was
reduced by SO pounds, has prompted
the organization of other classes in
this city and altogether more than
200 persons here are trying to see
how rapidly they can regain their
youthful figures.
The leaders Of the fat elimination
contest here aver that the experiment
can be tried by anyone suffering from
a surplus Of avoirdupois. Reasonable
exercise and a strictly controlled diet
constitute two of the chief features Of
the Chicago experiment.
The daily menus of the reducing
class are prepared by Miss Ruth Will
bar, of the health commissioner s
training school for nurses. who be-
lieves this supervision of diet to be
essential to success. Those ambi-
tious to become slim are permitted to
have lean meat but once a day and po-
tatoes are forbidden. If one is hungry
between meals Miss Wilbar suggests
that a glass of water will satisfy
that empty feeling
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
AMERICAN STUDENTS ARE
WELCOMED BY PARIS LEADER


PARIS, May 4.-American students
are to have an opportunity to obtain
an education in the higher domains of
knowledge under the direction of the
faculties of the University of Paris.
This announcement has just been
made by DR.. Paul Appel, who has be-
come rector of the great French edu-
cational institution, in succession to
the late Henri Poincare.
DR.. Appel has just told The Asso-
ciated Press correspondent that class
rooms, laboratories and libraries of
Paris are to be opened to young Amer
leans. The city of Paris has given
a site on the Boulevard ST. German,
on which it is proposed to build an
American Institute where American
students can be lodged, have their
club and auditorium.
1t is intended also to provide for
American students opportunities for
athletics and hygienic living such as
they have enjoyed in America
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
Frank Frisch.

The fates have played an unkind
trick to Frank Frisch, recruit third
baseman of the Giants. Just as the
boy was set to shine at the hot cor
ner left vacant by Heinie thinner
man he was stricken with appendi-
citis and will be out Of the game for
a couple Of months.
Frisch came to the Giants last year
direct from F'orham college, where he
won a name for himself in collegiate
baseball and other sports. He broke
into some 20 games at third base for
the Gotham team last season and %
at second and proved a brilliant fielder
ever, was woefully weak. This came
from two things. First he batted
cross-handed. Second, he was weak
on low balls on the inside. He has
learned, of course, to handle his bat
properly, and is overcoming the other
fault, and some minor defects in his
batting.
He may not be able to hit as eff
fectivcly as Heinie for some time, but
he lacks little as a fielder right now.
He is fast, thinks quickly, has plenty
of nerve in handling hard hit drives
anu Injecting pdoo luililSio' ahu' "hiC
Is more important, handles himself
we'll in playing any kind Of chance.
And then, to aid him, he has the
brainy veteran, Art Fletcher, at short.
Fletcher, strong for the lad, is teach
ing him all he knows about the infield-
ing game and Frisch is a willing pupil
and an admirer of Fletcher. When
Frisch returns to the game McGraw
can cease to worry about his two in
field positions, first and third, vacated
by vets last year. Kelly, on first, is
starring every day. The veteran Lar
ry Doyle at second is going along as
though he planned to make good his
boast last spring that he had regained
10 years of his youth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
SCOT THROWS DECORATORS
OFF DYNAMITE SHIP

BRIDGETOWN, Barbados, May A.
When the American steamship Hyan-
mis-, with a cargo of dynamite and sui
phuric acid aboard, recently arrived
here from New York bound to South
Africa, it was found the acid was
leaking badly and that it was impos-
sible, owing to some defect in the en-
gines. to get up steam to move the
vessel from proximity to the shore.
E. P. Jameson, Scot from South
Africa, connected with a wrecking
company here, but at present making
a short stay in Barbados, volunteered
to go aboard the ship. He threw all
the decorators and other possible
causes of explosion into the sea, thus
enabling mechanics to make repairs
and move the Hyannis to less haz-
ardOus location.