davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
MEXICO REJECTS
u. S. OIL DEMAND,
HARDING REPORTS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
which this government has made
solemn and repeated protest
A word of warning was conveyed
as this part of the report showed:
The Embassy was also instructed
that it could not but suppose that
the reported action of the depart
ment OF industry. commerce and Ia
Dor had been taken under misap-
prehension of facts. and that there
fore such action would not be per-
mitted to stand"
The policy of the government In
the world oil situation is set forth
in the declaration that inquiries
have been made to foreign govern
ments about petroleum legislation,
and that representations were made
wherever 1t appeared that monopo-
listic concessions had been granted
which might operate to the detri-
ment of the United States.
Equal Opportunity.
THE department has also on .ap-
propriate occasions" said the re-
port. emphasized the desirability
of the general principle of equal op.
portunity with respect to access to
petroleum supplies. and has pointed
out that this government, while in
sisting on the protection of tho
rights and legitimate interests Of
American citizens abroad, does not
cherish for itself, or encourage or
the part of its nationals, any
monopolistic or exclusionist pur'
poses"
The correspondence with Britain
over oil exploitation in the Neal
East, it is stated. has dealt with
petroleum restrictions as pertinent
and practical" but secondary to tn,
general principle under discussion
This general principle" Is that ot
American rights in mandate terri
tories.
Britain. the report states, sine,
year ago. does not seem to hav,
made any additional enactments de
barring foreign governments or citi
zens from ownership or operation o
oil properties, or prohibiting tn
transfer of shares in oil companies
to-Others than British subjects.
British Company Grows.
But the operations OF the Anglo
Persian Oil Company. in which tn
British government owns two
thirds Of the ordinary shares. II
addition to debentures, are reporte,
as having steadily increased IL
scope"
I'm certain cases" said the re-
port. its contracts. or concessions
in the British empire or elsewhere
have involved additional incidenta
legislation which has had or maj
have the effect Of excluding Amer
lean interests from the whole OF
large parts of the oil bearing area,
within such territories"
The Anglo-Persian Oil Company
is the corcerr involved In the
Mesopotamian dispute. The situa.
tion there, according to the report
remains substantially the same as q
year ago, because the regions in
question are still in the status OF
military occupation.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
Jury Indicts FeIdn,an
on Dry LdlD Charge

Samuel Feldman, OF Perth Am
boy, n. j., was indicted by the Fed
eral grand jury yesterday for an
alleged violation OF the prohibition
laws in~connection with the trans
portating of $50 quarts of whisky
into the city on April IL last
Paul ]. Mime, also of Perth Am
boy. who was given a ride from that
place to this city by Feldman, he
claimed, in pay for his services as
chauffeur, was the only person ar
rested at the time the truck con-
tanning the whisky was captured.
It is alleged Feldman jumped off and
left Mime, who afterwards paid a
fine. Since then the police learned
that the alleged owner of the
whisky was Feldman. who is still
at large.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
IF YOU ARE
TAKING YEAST
You1I he Glad to Know Yeast Vita
mine Il Put Up In Tablets Now.
EASIER TO TAKE,
RESULTS QUICKER

Out of experience gained in
watching numerous people taking
Yeast the chemists have found the
Ideal" combination and now you
can buy at the drug store-con-
centrated tablets containing
proper dose of Yeast Vitam1ne
(water Soluble b extracted from
yeast with the still more important
Fat Soluble A" Vitamine, etc.
which in tablet form. made ex-
pressly for medicinal use, is easier
to take, more economical and re-
suits quicker. These tablets are
called "Phos-Pho Vitamine" tablets.
Doctors, druggists and chemists
nrefer them and praise this newer
better way.
Peoples Drug stores
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
Actors Held in $4,000
Bond on Larceny Charge

Albert Butler and Emil Mohler,
two out-of-a-job actors from Brook
lyn, n. Y, were held for the grand
jury yesterday by Judge Hardison
in Police Court under $4,000 bonds
each on a joint charge of house
breaking and larceny.
The actors admitted that they en-
tered a rooming house at sos Ninth
street northwest. cut a hole in a
door of the room of Robert F. Saun-
ders and stole a watch valued at
s45. Detective Patrick O'Brien. who
made the arrest. said that he was
investigating other burglaries al
legged to have been committed by
the pair
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
Holy Name Society Meets.

SEAT PLEASANT. Md. May 16.-
St. Margaret's Holy Name Society
held its annual meeting yesterday.
The society voted to join the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Men. Ap-
preparation was made for a bronze
tablet to be put on the base OF
the society's memorial flag pole, ded-
icated to the members who saw
service overseas.
A May procession was held by
children OF the parish in honor of
the Virgin Mary. Miss Catharine
White was May queen. A mission
will be held at st. Margaret's
Church starting next Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
Funeral Of Capt. Heermans.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. May l6
Heermans. a native OF Scranton. Pa.
but who had lived most OF his 50
years in this State. took place here
Saturday. He was a Newspaper msn
and lawyer. and for the last twenty
years had been in the revenDeserv-
Ice. He served in the Confederate
army and tough, until cspturd at
Point Outlook. he served several
terms In the Virginia legislsture
from Montgomery County.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
Cinnamon Indicted
After Opium, Raids

Sam Lee. James Lee and Lee Yuen,
residents of Washington's China
town" who we're arrested in raids
by revenue agents on April 81 and
% last. charged with having opium
and opium smoking apparatus, were
indicted yesterday by the grand
jury.
Yuen, who gave his age as SO. was
arrested in the cellar of his store
at 1S40 Seventh street northwest
where. the police allege, he was
smoking opium. Sam and James
Lee were arrested at rooming
house at 325 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. The detectives seized
fifty cubes of opium. two gallons OF
yen shee" and several opium pipes.
All of the accused are out on bond.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
ATTEMPTED Jail Break
Frustrated by Sheriff

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, May
I6.-Discovery has been made of the
attempt by three white prisoners
Herman farrell. Pete Rider and
Wade Sisk-to break out of the
Madison County Jail Someone had
passed them through the window a
piece of white oak With this they
had vainly tried to press the bars
apart Sheriff Hall found the tim
ber in Jsrrell's cell.
FARRELL was recently given fifteen
years in the penitentiary on a charge
of killing John A. Mcdaniel, on Mid
die River, Christmas eve. His at
torneys are making an effort to Sc
cure a new trial.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
Asks u. S. to Purchase
The Home of Jefferson

representative Harrison. of vir-
glnla- introduced bill in the House
Yesterday directing the Secretary Of
the Treasury to purchase Monticello,
the Virginia home of Thomas Jeffer-
son, located in Albemarle County.
The estate includes numerous farm
buildings and about $40 acres of
land.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
Estate Appraised at s225,0OO.

LYNCHBRGU, Va. May 1s.-The
will of F. Sydnor kirkpatrick, an
attorney at law who died last week.
has been probated here with his
widow, Mrs. Sarah Haley Kirkpat-
rick. and son. Thomas s Kirk
patrick, as personal representa-
tives. The personal estate passing
under the will is valued at s2z5,0oo.
The fiduciary bond was S50o,0o0. A
third Of the estate and all income
for ten years goes to the widow,
the remainder later to be divided
among five children.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
Farmer BLolDs Off Top
of Head With Shotgun

HARRISONBURG. Va. May IS
Eluding his wife and mother-in-law,
who had accompanied him on a
squirrel hunt, Lee Peer. 81 years
old. blew the top of his head off
with a shotgun Saturday afternoon.
according to reports reaching here.
Peer lived on a farm near Maurer-
town, sixty miles north of here.
He had been Respondent over ill
health.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
TODAYE THE time
FOR REGISTRATION
IN ALEXANDRIA
Registrars Will Be "at
Home" for Voters
Convenience.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 8. Doniphan.
TgT King Street.

7g7 King Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. May 16-To-
morrow will be registration day
and all persons who have moved
from one ward to another during
the last thirty days are requested
by the members of the city cleo
toral board TO register in that ward
Also ALI persons who have be-
come Of age and paid their capita
tion taxesTecently are requested to
register.
The registrars will be at their
home tomorrow for the purpose. as
follows, by wards: First-F. d.
Moore, 4Is South Lee street: sec
ond-George A. Harlow, 203 North
Royal street: third-R. E. Sweeney,
acting registrar, corner of Duke
and Henry streets; fourth-Thomas
Chauncey, 315 South Alfred street.
Following the regular business
meeting of Reliance Fire Engine
Company No. 5. which will be held
at 1880 o'clock tomorrow night, a
social session will be held at s
o'clock, to which Mayor Duncan
and the city council have been in
vited.
Relief Truck Company No. 1 has
increased its membership by elect
ing twenty-five new members,
bringing the total to ffty-four. 1t
Is stated that at the next meeting.
first Friday in June, members of
the Citizens Band. composed of
thirty-two members, will join the
company.
With a charter membership of
thirteen, Eagle Troop. No. 5. Pio-
neers, was organized yesterday at
the First Baptist Church by h. E.
Wallace, local secretary of the Y.
NJ c. A.
DR.. Kate Waller Barrett. of this
city. was elected State president
of the Women's Auxiliary to the
American Legion at the final ses-
sion of that organization. held Sat-
urday in Richmond.
The committee in charge of the
plans for the cleanup and paint
up week, May % to IS. inclusive.
held a meeting tonight in the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce. and
discussed plans for the affair.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17

the heat. OF coutrsversy. French
Indignation. or .at least the frst
anti-British outburst. has become
less pronounced.
3. Members ofthe British foreign
Office and Newspaper. comnents at
tach far less serious meaning to
Lloyd Georges original speech In
the house OF commons than that
which vaa accepted In France, and
declare that the situation is great
Iy exaggerated."
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
DEATHS.

White.
Mary L. Birkle. G3 VS.. Emergency Ucsp.
Margaret 4. Kirby, 81, 2s17 11th st. rw.
hooert Burns, 81. Emergency Hosp.
Ora v. TOPPER, 81, 625 II 81, ne.
william II. GUIDE, IS, Sligo Mill i'd. d. c.
Franklin B. Hayes, u. ST. Eiiz. Hosp.
James d. Robinson, 80. SOS 81. Ew.
virginia Hill. 20, episcopal z. Il. q T.
Hosp.
Frank j. Hughes. "a. Tuberculosis Hosp.
Herman ouirez, p, Tuberculosis Hosp.
Louisa c. Loenler, "A, 1882 81. nv.
Colored.
John Craig. 81, 2537 Nichols ave. se.
William Mahoney, 43. tuberculosis Hosp.
William Lee, IT,, 7 mos, l4os Carrolberg
T. sw.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
Confess Attempt
To Wreck Train

PETERSBURG, Va, May 1s.-
Having confessed attempt to wreck
Norfolk and Western through-pas-
senger train No. Is. Norfolk to Co.
lumbus, Tuesday night, between
Toole's Siding and Ford Station, fonr
negroes are now lodged in Jail. BOB
berry was confessed by the four
desperadoes as their purpose. They
placed a steel rail across the track.
The four men held are: James
Jennings, John Patterson. Moses
Wilson and Fred Hill.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
STATE EVENTS
Frog Hops Out
OF Snake When
Dog Kills 1t

HINTON. w. Va, May ia far
mer encountered a 'spread-head"
snake near Hinton. one infrequently
seen in this part of the country.
last week. He called his dog and the
snake was killed. AS the dog bit the
reptile, a full grown frog jumped
from the latter's stomach and
hoped into a pond of water.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
BIRTHS.

White.
george N. and Florence B. Prokos. boy.
John L. and y. Theresa Graz, girl.
raymond G.. and Lucy n. Marx. girl
samuel A. and Julia E Davis, boy.
yonn Van ID. and Harriet Greene girl
Perry II. and Dorothy a. C9lmnn, girl.
francis ana Fargaret Tlaanag IN, boy.
Colored.
william A. and FIorense B. Roberts. boy
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
Priests Funeral Today.

Funeral tseryfces for the Rev
Francis L. .Fenwick. s.J.. professor
at Georgetown University for many
today at 1o:3n; o'clock In Dalghrep
Chapel on the university grounds
The Rev..John B. creedon. ST.. pres
ident ofsthe university, will ofYiciate
at the requiem mass.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
This Is "Buy Bread" Tag Day

donate the price OF a loaf OF
bread today to keep a child alive
day" This is the slogan of today's
campaign of the buy bread tag
day of the Washington committee.
Near East Relief Fund.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
G w. ~. Issues BookLlet.

A souvenir booklet In commem-
orstion Of the centennial anniver-
sary of the founding OF Georrs
washinGten University. has just
been issued by the Institution. and
copies are being distributed at the
once Of the recorder. Lisner Hall.
.o13 @ street northwest. The book
let contains ninety-hve pages and
Is well illustrated.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
Urge Purchases by u. s.

The government should. purchase
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall.
declared a resolution. passed by the
Central Citizens Association at a
meeting last night in. the Juvenile
Court, zos i street northwest. Thorn
as ]. Donovan presided
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17

found an envelope eontAining . sum
of meney, and II he would change
" thSy would divide Terry hAnds6
over s1s and received the enveiep<
In return The envelope contained
scrzps Of paper.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
Cotvs LOriean Extract Now $500 Value, Special $4S9
q Peoples Prices On
Popular Toilet Articles

6oe d. & R Cold Cream. .36e
Joe Pompeian Night Cream, ssc
Soc Pompeian Massage
Cream ............-..S4c
3sc Ponds Cold or Vanish
ing Cream ............a4e
6oc Ponds Cold or Vanish
ing Cream .......45c
soc Kinds Honey and Al
mond Cream 37c
soc Mulsihed Cocoanut on
Shampoo ......37c
75c Palmolive Shampoo 4ac
soc Hays Henna Shampoo 3oc
sI.oo Danderine Hair Tonic 6ac
soc Herpicide Hair Tonic. .33c
$I.oo Pinaud's Eau de Qu-
SI.oo Q-Ban Hair Tonic. .7ee
7se Q-Ban Hair Restorer. .s9e
$I.oo Wyeth Sage and Sui
phur ................ .7ec
age Resinol Soap .......ISc
asc Cuticura Soap ....Isc
zse Woodburys Facial
Soap -. .......I .Ioe
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
SUPREME COUNCIL
DUE TO MEET SOON
T0DECUSS SILESIA
IRON PAGE ONE

coSEIEUsp FROM PAGE ONE
versy meant exactly what they said
in the heated exchanges of the
past week emu. viii restore entente
harmony. and that Lloyd George
and BRAND may patch up the dif-
fcuity without resortine to wariike
threats or naneuvers In Eastern
Europe.
Three outstanding features of the
news which led to this belief are
as ,foilews:+-.,
a.. Gernsny Qsiet.
/. Germany =. although perhaps
given. Great Britain's sanction for
catering Sflesia with her armed
forces and driving the Poles out.
has thus far, shown no desire to ac-
cept the implied invitation, and IL
therefore giving France no cause to
put her threats into effect :
2. BRAND. IL has become known.
is willing to meet Lloyd George
and talk over the situation with
him-which he refused to do In
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
42c
75c
and


Ioe Palmolive Soap, cake. .
&c; dozen ........ .eoc
soc Listerine, medium size s6c
sI.as Glyeo-Thymoline, pit 74e
soc Forhan's Tooth Paste. .ssc
soc Pepsodent Tooth Paste sac
soc Pebeco Tooth Paste. sac
,oc Kolynos Tooth Paste. .Iee
ase Lyons Tooth Powder
or Paste ....I7e
sr.oo Pyorrhocide Powder. 7se
s5e Mary Garden Tale. .....aIe
asc Squibb's Tale. age
7sc Msvis Tale. lc............I7e
ase Mennen's Tale. ........ISe
soc Djer-Kiss Tale. arc
soc Java Rice Powder. D.. sac
7se Labiache Face Powder 3ae
;oc Djer-Kiss Face Powder 4zc
soc Mennen's Shaving
Cream .7oc
3Sc Odo-ro-no ......zsc
7sc Mum (prevents perspirs-
ton odors) ...I6e
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
N Brand-New Stock of
% Rubber Goods %
Fountain Syrinses

Devidsen's Feustain syri.Ee.
fresh stock, good, live rubber;
two-quart size. all complete. 9St
This sale !................
''Csngress' Fountain Syringe,
Goodyear make. especially for our
stores; full 2-quaft size; guaran-
,t tesd one year This $1.9S
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
No More Corns
B-Hap-E Corn
Remedy

and know what it feels like
to becornless onse again. No
muss, no cutting.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
EPSON Salts, Pound Tin Package, Special, 25c
>. Peoples Prices On
Reliable Family Remedies

7oc Alophen Pills, P. D. Co.,
zoos .........-... 5SC
$I.oo Alcorub, the new rubbing
alcohol ............... .S3c
$I.oo Alboline Mineral Oil
pint .........--.. -o9C
$I.as Bayer's Aspirin Tablets,
S gr., zoos. .77c
,sc Baume Analgesique Bengue.4sc
asc Beecham's Pills .....ISc
6oc Babek {relieves malaria) s3c
7sc Carter's Liver Pills. s...... .Iae
SOC California Fig Syrup. -. 36c
4oc Castoria, Fletcher's .....asc
soc Cuticura Ointment soc
soc Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin :. 39e
6oc Doan's Kidney Pills 800
7sc Dioxogen, large size 80: SAC
SI.so Fellows Syrup .......$I.o7
3sc Gets-It Corn Remover. arc
$1.oo Guides Pepto-Mangan. .S4c
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17

.Senate- Hst-Water Bottle.
Goodyear make. especially for our
stores; best heavy maroon rubber:
full 2-quart size; guarsn- S1.9S
teed 2 years. This SALE.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
Hot-Wate Bottles

.CesEress, Hot-Wster Bottle,
Goodyear make. especially for our
stores: of heavy maroon rubber;
guaranteed for one year. S1.79
This sale. ............'..
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Washbu1n Wins His
First Round Match
In MET Tennis
Richards and Voshell TncIud-
ed Among l28 Players
Who Compete for Title

The annual metropolitan champion
ship singles lawn tennis tournament
began yesterday afternoon on the clay
courts of the New York Tennis Club.
at 23sth Street and Broadway, with g.
total of 12s players in the draw. in
Guiding Vincent Richards, Brooklyn.
and Eastern New York State title
holder; Watson M. Washburn and S
Howard Voshell, former holders of the
metropolitan title.
Material progress was made during
the day. most of the first round and
several matches in the second being
completed. Washburn found little
trouble in eliminating Edgar T. Apple
by, at 6-1, 6--2, in the opening round.
Elliott Fl. Binzen defeated Walter j.
Toussaint, at 6-2, 6-3, and L. w.
Knox vanquished R. D. Golden at 6-1.
IL, 81, in the same brackets.
Among those who survived the
second round Of play were Stephen v.
Brubans, Charles Chambers and G. G.
Moore ir. Play will begin again this
morning.
The summarizes:
Metropolitan championship mems singles
1hrst round)-Ralph r. Roberts defeated
Brune defeated Al Helwitz. e--i. 81;
Henry H. Bassford defeated o. E. Schon-
1nsef Iss1is S1; ToIn 80; George 3 Yard defeated
10 obinson defeated Louis Bry, 60. 6-3;
BENJAMIN Landau defeated r. T. A. Mil
iers Ga, 6--S; stephen V. Brubans de
Anton Won Bernuth defeated George w.
I1tiI, IM1eiiIme, 6-8, 6--3; l. w. Fisher defeated
%Illiam son M WsssSxto +; RSxton s~s IS, S. Wat
pieby, 81, "a; r. A. Cans defeated H.
" Robinson. Ga. ell. 6--4; A Rudolph
Procaska defeated Alfred NJ. Larson jr..
9-I, 6-3. 6-2; Elliott H. Binzen defeated
water j. Toussaint, 6-1, 6--3; E. b.
Reese defeated Jesse Sonn. 6--i. 6-4 !:
M n. 4. Burroughs defeated Ralph NJ. De
feated Herbert Chase, 6-i, rs: A. Rich
ards defeated Norman c. shidle, G-4,
6-l; L: T.. Tully defeated Mortimer, 60
"a; Charles Chambers defeated c. A. Fl,
smith, Go &C. Leonard w Knox de-
feated fgat r. D. Golden. 81. 1-6. 6--1;
Hugh Nehring defeated Maskell E. Fox
FL, 6-t; 2. A. Bodkin defeated John
Corhey, 6-2. 6-1; John d. Keyes. de-
1eated G. A Boyce, G-1, 6--4; William u.
aadsell defeated David Hedekin, 1t,
8-6, Cd; Ralph b. sGatcomb defeated
G. G. Hubbell jr., 5--7. 6--1 (defaulted); !;
edmund W. Peaslee defeated Louis Luck
feated Jules Syrkin. 81, 60: George @.
Moore 1r. defeated L. Hopkins Rogers,
Is. 6-.s; Henry Wiseitier defeated r. p.
Price, So, 8--6, Sc; DR.. George King
defeated Earl C. Bache, 6-2. 81:
Thomas B. Keen defeated D. Richardson,
60. 6--4; Ely Wolkowitz defeated Fran
els r. Cutting. 6--1, s-2
Second round-Henry Fl. Bassford de-
feated Harry Brunie. 7--5, 6--4 Stephen
V. Brubans defeated Anton Won Bernuth,
6--4. 6--a; Charles Chambers defeated T.
L. TulIy. 60 Go; p. A. Bodllin defeated,
John d. Keyes. 6--1, 6-2: George G.
Moore .tr.o defeated Ralph J. sommer, d--1,
2--6. 6--3.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Tigers Turn Tables
On Yale Baseball
Nine by a. Score
Good Hitting in, First Inning
Couples With Eli Errors
Gives Princeton the Lead
Special Correspondence Of The Tribune


PRINCETON, N. j., June 18.-Before
a gay crowd Of 10000 spectators, one
half of whom were Princeton alumni
returned for the commencement fes-
tivities, Princeton sent the Yale base
ball team down to a 4 to defeat this
afternoon.
Princeton piled up three runs in
rapid succession in the first inning
largely as the result Of errors by
Aldrich, Peters and Coke. McNamara's
three-bagger to the center field fence
in the fifth frame brought MacPhee
home with the Tigers fourth and final
tally. To-day's victory for the Nassau
nine evens the series with Yale, and
the tie will now be played off In New
York, probably on South Field, some
time next week.
Yale's first run was made in the
third inning when Murphy scored on
Cranes single over second, and the
visitors second tally came in the last
frame, Sloan scoring ON Peters's single
to center.
The game was beautifully played by
both teams, with the exception of the
first inning, when Yale appeared be-
wildered. Jeffries pitched good game
for the Tigers, tanning six men against
two by Coke, of Yale. The Ellis made
all three of their errors in the first
frame, while Princeton's only error
was MacPhee's wild throw to first in
the initial sack in safety.
hn
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Schupp and Janurin
Come to Brooklyn
In Trade for Pfefer

VIE release of big JEFF Pfeffer,
former pitching star of the
Dodgers, to the st. Louis Cardinals
in exchange for Infielder Harold
Janvrin and Pitcher Ferdie Schupp,
was announced yesterday by Charles
Hercules Ebbets, president of the
Brooklyn club. The transferred play
ers will join their new teams imme-
diately. No cash was involved.
Pfeffer first Joined the Dodgers in
1913, having been obtained from the
Grand Rapids club of the Central
League. He soon became one of the
leading pitchers of the National
League, but during the last two sea-
sons he has displayed little of his
oldtime effectiveness.
The acquisition of Schupp gives
Manager Robinson four left-handed
pitchers. The others are Sherrod
Smith, Walter Reuther and Clarence
Mitchell. schupp received try-out
with the Reds in 1912, but in the
following year he Joined the Giants
and remained with the New York
club until he was released to the
Cardinals in trade which brought
Frank Snyder to the Giants.
Janvrin was a member of the Bos-
ton Red Sox from 1911 to 1917. He
Joined the army in 1918, and in the
following year was traded to the
Senators. He was released by the
Washington club to the Buffalo team
OF the international League. He
donned the uniform of the Cardinals
at the start of last year and was
used as utility player in the in
field and outfield. He throws and
bats right-handed.