davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-14
SECESSION Of NJ EXI CAN
STAAES MAY DEVELOP A
REAL BIG REV OIL UT|O n

Aqua Pricta, Sonora, April 13.--This
border town, the objective Of Car
rama troops under Colonel Fox in
the opening of the campaign to bring
Sonora back into the Mexican fold.
is being prepared to meet the invaders
with force.
Building of trenches and fortify.
Monday before the first movement
OF federal troops toward this state
was reported. CarranZa troops, sched.
uled to leave Juarez today, will travel
1885 miles by train to Casas Grandes
and thence by foot oyer desert
county and mountain passes for 200
miles before they can reach here,
Sonora officials estimate the first
battle is still n week distant and
this week will be spent in prepara-
ton.
Troop patrols have been guarding
the Sonora and Chihuahua frontiers all
this week. Special attention will be
given TO guarding Pulpito Pass
through which the invading troops
must come. Military officers assert
that the pass can be guarded by 4
small force.
Federal troops are reported to be
well equipped with arms and ammu-
milton. In statement issuh yes.
tcrday atHermosillo. Governor Adolto
do Ia Huerta, provisional president
of the state of Sonora, declared the
entire state was supporting him IN
the secession movement. lie declare
that the states action was legal and
in defense OF states rights under the
Mexican constitution.
In the meantime customs collec-
tions are being made as usual and
business is not interferred with. Gov
ernor de In Huerta in his proclama-
ton promised TO protect the rights
Of foreigners as well as Mexicans,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-14
ENGLAND WILL MODIFY THE
TREATMENT OF PRISONERS

Lcndon, April l4.--Decision to mod
ify the treatment Of Irish prisoners
who were arrested under tho defence
uf the realm act has been reached
by tho British government, notwith-
standing Andrew Bonar Laws state
mcnt in the house Of commons yes
terday, it is stated in unofficial but
wcl informed sources.
It is understood the men now in
Mount Joy prison will not be released,
but will be granted certain conces
sirns, when, according to some re-
ports, will take the form of privi,
leges usually accorded political pri..
onors. These concessions will apply
only to those who have been tried,
and those who have been tried and
convicted will not be able to take
advantage OF them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-14
Ardmore Demands Man of Iron
To Succeed the Weak Man of Straw

A representative Of the state de
partment of health is now in Ard.
more and several places in this city
have been ordered to clean up or
closeup and If they do not clean
up their places will be locked and
the proprietors will be placed un-
der arrest.
The Man of Straw" which has been
built up to serve as the municipal
government of Ardmore has sat 81.
lently and quietly while conditions
have been built up that are repugn-
ant to people who take pride in
their city.
If the records which are now on
file in the state department of health
could be seen by the people OF this
city they would not rest until the
city was given thorough cleans,
ing and IL they could not do other.
wise this city would be turned over to
the state for real shaking up.
What Is said OF us is that We are
too busy dollar chasing, our inter.
ests are absorbed in oil development
in home building, in real estate trad.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-14
.LOWDEN DEFEATED WOOD
IN Lin O|S BY HEAVY
VOTE, JOHNSON PRIME
FAYOR|TE WITH WOMEN
OF THE SUCKER" STATE


Chicaso' April 1A'--According 70
latest returns today Governor Frank
O. Lowdon Of Illinois won tho ronub.
,,,., ,.u..,,..,.,., .e..... -.
''''''' - '''''''' >
IN MS nome state Yesterday by a pIu
rIlity Of G4,51l on returns from all
hut so scattered precincts olthouch
,,o,.,.,, r,,,., W., ....,., -.
''''''' Wv ,''' ''''' ''''
county NCAIcaEo) Dy -"it" ana sen
ator Hiram johnson Of California,
whose name had 10 bc written on
bv running m a vote Of 45l03 In
Guiding dO.SSl in Cook cmntv There
were no democratic candidates or
the ticket. INT a number of u1r,es
were written in by few hundred
voters.
Mayor William Hale Thcrnpson of
Chicago. republican national commit
tecman for Illinois carried every ward.
cNccnt ono for committeeman there.
bv Gaining complete control of tho
Cook county organization for -four
v,ars
( While lees than half the vote in
the state WAS cast and only sixth
AS many women as men went tu tn,
polls, feminine thrift added to tn,
pluralitics bv which four bond issues
! ror $4,000. coo for municipal improve
ments were defeated In Chicago
! General Wood. the only candidate
! to make n campairn in the state
carried McDonough. Alexander ant
Pulaski counties in addition to Cook
tut all the other 6S counties went e
Governor Lowdcn. who on the in
complete unofficial returns scored q
majority Of 1881 over his opponents
The governor rolled up a vote dowr
state that reached n margin Of a,
high ,as I to ! in one or two coun
ties. bringing him to the Cook coun
tv lire with nearly 100 700 lead ovel
General Wood
The surprise OF the primary, accord
ing to supporters Of both Governor
Lowden and General Wood was th'
large number of voters who wrote ii
the name Of Senator Johnson VIII,
had made no speeches in Illinois an,
had no organization. Never in hi
nois or possibly national politics haC
so many voters voted n sticker ticket
The largest spontaneou. vote recOrI
! ed in Illinois was that for Theodor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-14
Mil'iOnaires "F'ire" "Aiillionaire's
Special"


New York, April li.--Ciyilian vol
untccrs TO break the strike rcbenlous
rlroidcrs here were drilling in New
Yorl, terminals ana officials announc
cd several hundred men probably
would be utilized to operate the SUI.
burhan trains.
The first volunteer trains for com
muttrs ON the Erie railroad werc
greeted at stations by crowds wlving
flags ana cheering. One Of these
trains Mayor 4. f. Wood of West.
wood was firing the engine and the
c'cw consisted OF well known wealthy
residents of the New Jersey town.
rhc millionaire special" from up
per Montclar rolled into the Eric
terminal after n a. minute run: the
trcmcu wcrc Richard Snnderson. New
York manager OF the Baldwin Lo.
comotiyc Works and j. X. Quinn tho
Sew England representative OF that
company. Another Erie crew inclu1.
cd Captain Charles Nett OF j. p.
Morgan ana Company, ana Joseph
Address, Ir. son of the vice presi.
Cent Of the Bank of New York
sh'iN 'l = ldil'N IL. NaIlclS Ol E.tiNl
Orange, y. D., and Frank l.. Kramer
for II years national bicycle cham.
pion, fired a train from South Orange
to flcbpken. All the trains were
greeted with shouts Of approval ~
every station.
First reports during the day in.
dicatcd isolated movements Of striN-
/ ors to return to work Fifteen crews
Of the Pennsylvania, who had gone
/ out, went back 30 wcrk. Forty work
ers on the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey returned. There were no re-
ports Cf further walkouts.
Freight service, however, was still
virtually paraly2ed.
There was 10 noticeable increase
in thn price of foolstuffs when the
markets opened today. Department
of Justice agents mingled with the
nlarkcters ON the lookout for profit
eers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-14
BiPTISTS OF FIFTH DIS.
TRICT TO MEET AT ARDMORE

The Fifth Central District, some
times known as the South Central Dis
trict, Of the Baptist church will hold
a series of meeting at the Broadway
Baptist church April IG, Il, is, 10.
Speakers for the occasion will he
the state workers, among whom will
be Or. w. y. Moore Of Shawnee, Rev,
Blont Davidson of Shawnee, DIR, Mol.
manders of Shawnee University, DR..
+. NJ. Mcdonnell OF Oklahoma City.
Miss Pearl Todd and Mrs. Sallee Of
Oklahoma City.
All delegates will be provided with
bed and breakfast free.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-14
EVANGELIST CONTINUES At
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Before and After Taking" is the
somewhat unusual subject 10 be dis.
cussed tonight by Dr. w. d. Darnall,
at the First Christian church.
The evangelist has captlvated the
people by his originality and his un,
Outstanding Of the scriptures.
He is evangelist for Phillips Uni.
versity Of Enid, and is giving only one
week to Ardmore.
4 number Of new converts are to
be baptized this evening at the close
Of the service. Quite a number Of
people have recently united with this
growing congregation. DR.. Darnall
breaches every evening this week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-14
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
HIGH SCHOOL MOTHERS CLUB

The High School Mothers Club meets
at the high school building Thursday
afternoon at $40. Business OF the
meeting will be the election OF officers
for the ensuing year. Subject for dis.
cussion will be "All Year Round
Schools" with Prof. Richards as lead.
or.
The meeting Will be an important
one and all mothers are urged TO
come out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-14
Ten E,igible.

Cleveland, Ohio, April 14.-Only ten
American league pitchers are eligible
to use the spit ball" during the 1920
season, President Il. 3. Johnson an.
nounced here last night previous to
departure for New York.
Cleveland has nominated Coveleskie
and Caldwell; Chicago, Cicotte and
Faber; Detroit. Leonard and Ayers: st,
Louis, Shocker and Callia; New York,
Quinn and Boston. Russell.
Neither Philadelphia nor Washing.
ton made any nominations. which
means that neither Of these clubs has
pitcher eligible under the new rule.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-14
Scrcnaded The Ardmoreite

on behalf OF the entire staff and
force The Ardmoreite thanks the
Brooks Band Of the Brundnge Shows
for the. really good music which 1t
rendered in serenading this office
during the noon hour Tuesday.
The band is n good one, which
&; saying mouthful in speaking oil
bands during the present days OF
the II. c. L. and other things.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-14
Big Railway Shop Fire

Pine Bluff, Ark, April 14--Fire Of
unknown origin last night caused
damage estimate / at $4,000 at the
st. Louis Southwestern shops here.
Twenty box cars. including one car
OF rice and several others containing
merchandise, were completely destroy.
ed, Is were damaged and one build
ing in the rip track department was
virtually destroyed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-14
ARDMORE STUDENT AT
NEBRASKA STATE UNIVERSITY

Especial TO The Ardmorelte)
Lincoln, Neb, April l4.--Raymond
r. Ahern OF Ardmorc. Oklahoma who
Is pursuing q course in mechanical
engineering Mt tho University Of Ne.
braska, Lincoln. will go with party
of professors and students on On en-.
ginecring inspection trip April is 10
"a to Burlington, Keokuk and Chic.
ago. The party will also run down q
Gary, Indiana. for day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-14
MISSOURI LADY VISITING
RELATIVES IN ARDM0RE

Mrs. Fred Luchsinger of Appleton
CITY. Missouri, is expected to arrive
IN Ardmore today to visit the fam
iIy Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mason Mrs.
Luchsinger is sister OF Mr.. Mason
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-14
Here for Short Visit

Mrs. Grace Palmer Mckinney Of
Durant is spending a few days in
Ardn,orc with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. a. II. Palmer. 317 d street,
northwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-14
Y. w. A. Meets Thursday.

Tho Y. W. A. will meet at the Bap
list church Thursday evening. Suppei
Will be served ut G:20.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-14
Railmen's Strike Promises to Become
Drawnout Affair; Passenger Trains
Left at Western Terminals; Freight
Embarsoes Reach Fruits; Big Guns
Work On Engine millionaire Special

on all roads at Wichita, Kansas, was
set for today.
Sevcntyfivc freight conductors and
hrakcmcn went out at FL Paso, Tex
as
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17
In the Days News

Dr.. Paul s. Retnsch, who has &C
cepted the Democratic nomination
for United States senator from
Wisconsin. was until recently the
United States minister to China
PreSious to receiving his appiont-
ment to the Pekin post in 1918 he
was we'll known as . writer and as
professor Of political science At the
University OF Wisconsin. He has
Travelled extensively. and has writ
ten copiously on colonial govern
meot and colonial administration.
and some Of his books have been
translated into Chinese and Japan
Ga Or. Reinsch was born In MIL
waakos IN 1slo, and after his grad
uation from the state university st
Madison studied 1t Berlin. Rome
and Paris. In 1S1l-I3 he was
Roosevelt processes Ct the Univefs&-
d. q Berlin and Lslpxig. Ee mas
ona q the American delegates 1t
the 0t0 Pan-AmeEicAn conference
h R1o Do Jansiro IN 1905. and the
aoaR0 Paa-AAAEicAA confseenos In
00e0no Airao II MA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17
CL0CKSON OUT
FOR WEEk;T,o
STAY AS'MCR.

The injury to Manager Norman
Glockson's left hand. suffered yes
terday in the first inning at Dou-
glas park. In which he was spiked
accidentally by ''Psrd" Pearce, Rox
shortstop. in q play at second base,
will probably keep the big fellow
out of the game for at least . week.
his physician announced this morn
ing.
Glockson had Just doubled. scor-
ing Benson with the islanders one
and only run Of the game. and
while sliding back into second base
on q fast return. Brennan to
Pearce, the latter stepped on his
hand. Pearce's spikes cut deep
into Glockson's hand. inficting q
painful injury.
Talk Of GlVckson's release -
manager of the Islanders was clas-
sified as bunk today by President
Carl W. Mueller. There hasn't
been a time during the season
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17

wa Tie release OF Glockspa vas
senpeated. President Mueller
elaaned. Glockson was signed 10
nnleh the year q manager. and
VII remain with the club in thst
cepectty. despite al rumors to the
contrary
Glockson Il very popular among
III players and fans ii ne leasue'
ana. furthermore, his heavy hat
ting makes him 4 great asset 10
the FLANDERS. His injury ct this
time d unfortunate to the Island
on n the final effort to get out Of
the hole. Glockson has been play
ing splendid ball and was going It
me top Of his form yesterday when
he was forced to lay OF.
Norman will manage the club
nom the bench until his hand has
healed, President Mueller also ex-
planned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17
HOSPITAL INK
ENABLES ROCKS
TO SuDDUE R |.

By Bruce Copeland.

For elk innings yesterday after
noon Ut Douglas park, II looked as
II "Weegte" weiss and "0oof
LAyme hAd settled down to pitch
. feature slab duel. but the Island
ers, weakened BY the loss OF MAN
ager Glockson. who retired In the
first amer being spiked in the hand,
broke in the seventh and ninth. al
lowing the Rox to score SIX runs
and take the game, I'll.
Weiss and Layme pitched as good
. game g could be desired. wee
gee" was first to crack. Layme. OH
color ~ to endurance, owing to ca
vorting in the outfieh for the last
week. blew In the eighth after the
first two Islanders to bat hit safe.
Maun Saves Game.
Manager Brant saw his pitcher
going and sent in young Maun. the
youth who held the Islanders hit
less and scoreless for six innings in
the second game Of Saturdays dou-
ble-header In Rockford, only to lose
to the Gloxes after q spirited rally
in the seventh and last inning.
Maun checked the Islanders rally.
allowing only one hit. Weiss was
allowed to remain, five hits and
four errors netting the Rox six
runs in the last three innings.
The Islanders finished the game
with four pitchers in the field. Dem
mis- relieved Glockson at first; Hal
as batted for Reed In the eighth and
finished in right field: McQuillan
ran for Smith, who had batted for
Shafer in the eighth. finished in left
field, and Weiss made up the quar-
tet.
Stars In Defeat
Despite the havoc toward the
close of the game, Elmer Benson,
Frank Murphy, Gus Purpura and
Hubort Dennis played gilt-edged
bali for tho Islanders. Ray Hauk,
the diminutive Rox third-sacke-,
starred all the way for the Rox.
The game was further marred
by the poor work Of Umpire Bob
Spade, whose decisions on balls
and strikes were the worst seen
here this year. There were times
when q blind man could have done
just rs we'll with the indicator. Both
teams suffered equally as much
from this source.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17
'xCrAPPIE. THIRD
VICTIM or DREAD
BEAN BALL HEOOT

& Louis, Ass. 1.-THE bean
IN ms cost The lives Of It least
| go players with the death Of
M Chapman, Cleveland short
-, according to records Of
|Bpsrtdng Life.
On September =, 1SoA Charles
fsakuy was hit In the head hy .
rltehei ball, thrswh BY KIRK
Iseeman 1t Grand Rapids,
nieA, and died later.
The second case was ct He.
NE, Ala, June IL, 1916, when
Ten Rogers hit John L. Dodge.
Other minor cases, the sports
papef states, are Of doubtful
rscsf6
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17
Wild PITcHINe
ENABLES EvlS
TO COP PEORIA


Evansville. Ind. Aug. 17-Lynch's
wildness proved his undoing in the
Ennsville-Peorta game here yss-
tsrday, Evansville acofing three
runs In the seventh inning when
Lynch walked two men and Martin
tripled and scored On IN error,
making the nnal score. I to 1. This
10 the sixth straight win the Evas
have made from Peoria The score:
n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17
NINTH INNING.

ment dealing with the accident. but
begged questioners not to inter-
view him for the moment.
John A. Heydler. president Of the
National league, said today that as
tai o. he could remember, Chap
man was the first player to lose his
life in big baseball through any
kind Of an accident
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17
Tots Rout Boomers,

Terre Haute. Ind, Aug. 10
Terre Haute took the opening game
Of the series here this afternoon
from Bloomington, S to 2. The 10
Gals punched enough hits while
taking advantage Of Zahniser's
wildness in the second, third and
fourth innings for all their runs
Singles by Snyder and Sykes and a
triple by Jantzen counted the only
runs for the Boomers Thompson
was hit in the head with a pitched
ball in the eighth inning and re-
tired from the game. The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17

Three base hits-Martin. Two
base hits-Zeigler. Stolen bases
Wire %; johnson az. Sacrifice
hits-Martin. Danaher. Double
plays-Bluege to Dresser to Mes
ser; Martin to Meyers. Left ON
bases-Evansville, Z; Peoria, 8.
Bases on balls-Off Lynch. 8; OF
Zeigler, 3. Hits-Off Zeigler, S in
8 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Zeig-
Ter (Danaher. Struck out - BY
Lynch, z; by Zeigler, 3. Wild pitch
Lynch. Passed. ball-Lothes.
Winning pitcher-Zeigler. Losing
pitcher-Lynch.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17
PLAYERS MOVE
TO GUST MAYS
FROM DIAMOND

Boston. Aug. 17.-Players of the
Detroit and Boston clubs Of the
American league today prepared to
draw up a petition asking for the
Punishment from organized base
ball Of Carl Mays of the New York
Americans, whose pitched ball
fractured the skull Of Ray Chap
man, Cleveland shortstop, in yes
terday's game. Probability that the
members of both teams would re-
fuse to play in any game in which
Mays was the pitcher was express
ed by some of the players.
The Red Sox team held a meet
ing in the club house yesterday
when word was received Of Chap
mans injury. 1t was agreed, &C
cording to Outfelder Menoskey.
that all would sign the petition If
Chapman should die, and that the
players would not go to bat against
his pitching again.
Cobb 6rges Legal ,Action.
"Ty" Cobb, the Detroit star, as
serted that legal action should be
taken against Mays.
Mays has been q storm center of
baseball controversy for years.
first because his close pitching, as
a result Of which players frequent
ly complained that Ne had tried to
dust them off and later when the
deal between the Boston and New
York clubs, by which he was trans
ferred after he deserted the Red
Sox, precipitated fractional fight
among club owners and President
Johnson, which threatened to dis
rupt the league.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17

Two-base hitAGlocksOn. Three
base hits Dennis, Strong. Stolen
base Benson. Secriflce hits-Den-
mis-, Dixon, Reed, Gallegos 2, Maun.
Double phys-Purpura to Benson
to Dennis, Murphy to Benson to
Dennis Struck Out-by Weiss 3,
Uayne, Brennan, Gallegos); by
Layno 4 (Shafer 2, Weiss 81; BY
Mann I, McQuillan). Bases ON
halls = OF Weiss 5, (Strong 2,
Hauk); Of Layme 4, (McInerney 2,
Benson, Murphy. Wild pitch
Weiss. Hits Of Layme, 5 in seven
innings (none out in eighty Um.
piro- Spade Time-S:1O,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Three.Eye League,

Rockford, Z; Rock Island, 1.
Cedar Rapids at Moline (no
game.)
Evansville, 4; Peoria, /.
Terre Haute, S; Bloomington, 2.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17

l uVnt, Wucu y YVEt1VQ VI HIS
fractured skull was removed.
Shortly before 1t was decided to
Vperate, Manager iris Speaker tel
8honed news of the accident to
Chapman's wife in Cleveland, who
Immediately started for New York.
Mays is Overcome.
News OF his death cast gloom
over the members Of both teams.
\ was considered quite probable
arly today that t0day's game
would be called on. Carl Mays was
overcome with grief when the news
vas told him.
I The accident occurred at the out
ct Of the fifth inning. Chapman
vas the first batter. up and was hit
n the first ball pitched. So ter
Iinc was the blow that the report
d the impact caused spectators to
think the bail had struck his bat.
Nays, who pitched the ball, acting
nder this impression, fielded the
hll that rebounded half way to
De pitchers box and threw it to
40. oasS . in ouo. " a 49,. Icy .Sp.
Ha.rn IA .o1i.naeS ~ .ha
.spAon n"I r. p S:s.s -.
tsst by other players, then he stood
hAsed for a moment. staggered and
frumpled.
Carried on Field.
phv,ic,ans from the grandstand
administered f,rst Aid still not
inovinr that he had suffered a
fractured skull Two PLAYERS, with
Chanmsn's arms about their shout
ders. started to walk him of the
asld. He appeared to walk at first
dimoat unaided. but a few mo-
nepts later his legs became limp
and he had to be carried to an am
bulance.
When the operation was per-
formed, the surgeons made an in
cision three and one-han inches
long through the base of the skull
o. the left side. They discovered
rupture Of the lateral sinus and
. quantity Of clotted blood. A
small piece Of the skull was re-
moved.
sailor Fatal Ball
NAYS. in discussing the accident,
said that the ball he threw was a
saiior"-one that breaks Sharply
w one SIDE, due usually 10 q rough
NpW on the cover. he asked 1or
sauner ball before pitcning 10
Speaker. who followed Chapman al
~ ~ plate. ana the Dali wnlcn "a
,s INJURED the snor's'op ""s
~ivIn out OF the game. It,.
~, .SSoa,l Ca,c'ss s - vas n,,, T1 ser
N..i~ s Suspman r . oea.n moa .Sanea,
A. c.,., 2.pel oiese.anu , Lev. Ia.sre
psnnsr, Is 'nu re.a-an end
eae OF the mainstavs of the team
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 17.-Ray.
nond Chairman was born in Nc
henry. Ky. Jan. Is, 1891. He ha(
been a member of the CLEVELAND
American league team since Aug
" best shortstops and one Of thu
host popular PLAYERS in the game
Star A. n.v..nort
.n.,,e 60. ...,
.pulah piayeV nis hfs. pao'eo
Sasl baseball In iSoS win NOUN
sss; son; ~ In lsio ne ven. :. :.
H ..' III. anu ,lou, .ns1 r.. :,
Ess.p io"a' IN 'no N'
Cis,.,.,s a. ....,,.s ch.r
han sron n LIZ oC. !. So,, an.
ia NV :, 1917 ~ 1865,
.ls.oeis,io.n' ~ ,o'euo .,a - 'n =. ws. "a
allsd ~ C Wv oe.y "a. 100 -,