davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
EAST WOODSTOCK

Manning Anderson Is enlarg4ng his barn and making rep5irs on it.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. U. Lindman motored to New London last Friday and brought home Louise Llndman, who Is a student at Connecticut college
 Stephen Moran and family of worces- ter Saned on Lewis Morse last Sunday.
 William May and bride, of Newton. Mass. called on Miss Julia May Satur- day they were returning from a trip to the BerlSshires and Mfr. May wanted his wife to see the town Of his ancestors. Mrs. J. E. Aldrich entertained them al luncheon.
 Rev. and Mrs. Hemp Baker and dei- egates from the Congregational church attended the ordination of Rev. Richard T. Elliott at Abington Wednesday even ing.
 very interesting address was given by George Sampson at the meeting of the Community club last Wednesday evening on his recent trip to Florida. Miss Beatrice Healey gave a recitation, The Ride ofJemiIna McNeil," A committed was appointed to furnish the program for the Ashford Welfare association. the club having accepted an invitation to att tend a meeting. The committee con- sisted of Mrs E. E. May, Mrs. F. A Jordan and N. T. White.
 A largely attended children's concer' was given at the Congregational churcf Sunday morning under the direction oi the superintendent Mrs. l.. H. Under man. The title of the exercises wa, "CIairen of the Fathers Kingdam.s and was well carried out
 Five infants were baptised, Katherin Cox. Asa Hubbard Emroy Davidson Irene BoJworth. The church was beau
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
COLCHESTER

The Colchester baseball teams sec ond nine defeated a team from Willi- mantle on the park Saturday afternoon, 4to 4. Young LazinslI Pirched good ball an dhis opponents were unable to hit hi sdelivery for runs.
 The Colchester ball team went to Fitchville Sunday afternoon accompanied by a truck load of fans and defeated the FItchville team. IA to l. Slavkin and Chafetz were the battery for the locals. The Fitchvilles were unable to solve Slavkin's curves while the Col chesters made all kinds of hits off the FitchvilIe pitchers. The locals have won three straight games from Fitchville this season
 Louis Alexander of the Hop Yard was here Monday.
 Edward Driscoll of New Haven was at his home on Windham avenue over Sunday.
 A large number of boarders arrived at the summer resorts in town Saturday and Monday
 James Horowitz and party motored to Norwich Monday
 George Cutler of Hartford is spend- ing a few days with his parents on Leb- anon avenue. Mrs. Mary Whiting left Monday for a few days visit in Norwich. Mrs. Henry Remington and Mrs Hughes returned to Bridgeport Monday after few days visit with Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Remington on Linwood av. enue.
 Daniel M. O'Brien. was visiting hr New Haven over Sunday | The Old Guard is practicing some new selection for the opening on the park
 The Choral club held a rehearsal fl Academy hall Monday evening. Dwight H. Marvin was in New Lon don Monday.
 J. A. Thomas of Lebanon was in tow Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
NOT TO KNOW
 IS NO EXCUSE
To Knew How to Keep Well Is Better Th1n to Cal in a Doctor to Get Wei.
 Stnez b Penalty Not an Accident.

One of the best and most depend able and important preventatives of getting sick, one Of the surest ways of keeping we1 is to form and main tain the exceedingly good habit of regular, thorough, daily bowel evacu- ztleb.
 That is Natures 'best bet"N You should 60 your best to help Nature. not hinder her in her efforts to keep you well. With the best of gocd in- teashons you may employ many ne thods. Strong, drastic acting medic ines that fierce She bowels to act sim ply replace one evil by another evil. It may secure temporary action but 1t produces more than temporary ir- ritatiou and other bad effects. Don't judge by promise in selecting a sim pie remedy to assist Nature. Per lOrrsauce is the true test. Take Eeecham's for example.
 Over 70 years ago people began to take Beecham's. Today millions sf people all over the world take Beeehanh's, recommend Beecham's to lheir friends, hand the use of Beech am's down frcm father to son or from mother to daughter for gener- ntion after generation. That means much. lou never hear any unfavor- able cridciEm or complaint regarding Beechari's. That means much if not morc. It takes real merit to withstand the tests of time and trial.
 You can do much to help Nature keep you well by keeping a box of BeechaTn's in the house, ready for use at the first warning of disorder or derangement. All druggists sen Beecham's--are glad to sell Beeehsm's.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
NORWICH BULLETIN
 wILLlMANTIc OFFICE Telephone lo5 23 Church St.
wnna Ts e1uauw e. w..,,.,,.

- - - WM AWIA8uI Benevolent and Protective Order of Isnzs. No. 1911 meets.
 EAstsrn Star Lodge. No 44. A F. and A M. stated communication at Masonic han.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
NIANTTC

F. A. Beckwith has men cutting the grass on the camp ground before the ar rival of the. militia.
 MT. and Mrs. c. Won Feilitz of New York have arrived at their Pine Grove cottage for the season.
 MT. and Mrs c. R. Wheeler of Brook lyn, N. Y, have taken the Purdy cot tage at the Grove for the season.
 Hrs. Hepsy Boden of Willimantic spent Sunday at her cottage.
 Lloyd Hebron who has been attending Brown University in Providence has ar- rived at his home in the village to spend the summer.
 Fritz Dart of Columbia University in home for the summer months. Albert E. Harvey of Bridgeport spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Amelia Belknap in the Pines. MT. and Mrs. George Eshenfelder of New York city were an ong the many Sunday visitors in Pine Grove. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Dellbrldge and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

WEsmAntie lcdgs, Ito. 1911, Benevo- lent and Protective Order of EIlxs held annual Flag Day exercises Tuesday ev- oning at the town hall Seated on ghe platform were the officers of the lodge and the speakers of the evening, Exalt- cd Ruler James F. Mcslone Esteemed Leading Knight. R. Ernest Melody; Es- teerned Loyal Knight Charles W. Hill {; Estsened Leading Knight Valentine L. Murphy; Esquire Clarence E. MsGnieu {; Chaplain J. J. Lennihan; Secretary Louis 2. Flynn Inner Guard Clifford c. Smith :; TJter Albert J. Fournier; Brother Frank P. Fsnton. speaker of the evening" snd Pzst Exalted Ruler L. J. MiIlea, of Nor Wi6A-
 The program opened with 'The Star Bpangied Banner" by the EIks' orches- trz. followed by introductory remarks by ExAited Ruler James McGione. Prayer vas offered by Chaplain J. J. Lennihan. nGrz Henry Matiiieu sang ColurIbia, the Gem of the Ocean. The Elks' orchestra the played Southern airs.
 Following the Flag Record" address by Robert F. Higgins, Esquire Clarence E Mnthfeu and officers carried out the Bynholie altar service. typifying the II o'clock toast of the order. From various parts of the stage settings were carried antii there stod before the audience a mounting The even strokes of the bell by Esquire Mati1ieu eoacluded the inn pressive service The orchestra then played Aud Lang Syne.' following Whsch Past Exalted Ruler L J. Millsa of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
Me-o-r11y,

daughter. Miss Sylvia of Bridgeport spent the weekend to the Eddy cottage In Pine Grove.
 P. A.. Daniels has large force of men erecting a double cottage at Crescent Beach.
 Towerman Louis Marine has returned from short business trip to New Haven.
 Thomas Washburn and his carpenters are making good progress, towards the erection of a cottage at Pine Groev for Capt F. K. Patric.
 Ire pupils of the Mantle school went to Pine Grove Monday afternoon and spent the day in a picnic and all had very enjoyable time Ice cream was the dessert for the lunch provided.
 James Metcalf. Jr., and Monroe Blake completed their work Monday afternoon of painting the Banning cottage in Pine Grove.
 The Pine Grove pavilion will open this week for the season. Fred G. Prothero of Norwich is buyer for the pavilion. Parker's orchestra of Norwich has been engaged to furnish music at the pavilion during the season.
 Mrs. Fred G. Prothero of Norwich is ] at "The Variety Shop" on Broadway, in Pine Grove. The Black Point club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. Eugene Beebe. | The Sunshine society will meet Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. A. M. Getchell. Miss Marion Gif1ord of Uillimantic spent Monday with her grandparents Mir. and Mrs. James Metcaf. at Pine Grove farm.
 Robert Theriault. Jr.. of New York has arrived at Pine Grove farm for thf season.
 Mir. Nj. A. Conover Miss A. M. Brighty and Mis- sEdith Cooper have arrived al Crescent Beach. from Chicago. H.. |, spend the summer at the Wigand cot tage.
 Albert E. Brown of New Haven 1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

Prines Afbsrt fs sold tn teppy red b9sz, tidy red tine, handsome pound and hGH pozad tin kz1iieors end tn tho pound eryEtai gias1 humid or gfth spangs meistsRsr
 top.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
MOHEGAN

Rev. Allen Shaw Bush. of Gales Fer ry held communion service here Sun day.
 The Sewing society will meet with Mrs. F. C. Fowler Wednesday evening. Julian Harris and son. Raymond. oi Hatford. Epent Sunday ia this place.
 Mrs. Strickland and son of New L45n- don spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs John Quidgeon.
 Mrs. Charles Gray and Miss Storey of Groton called on friends here Sunday.
 Mrs. Meech and granddaughter of Norwich was la this place Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

tifulfy decorated with laurel white daisies and peonles.
 A union service was held tn the Con- gregational church Sunday evening and was attended by one hundred or mere Several pastors were present An a6- dress was given by Harry EIaniey Smith Y. M C. A. worker and organizer. of New Haven. A male chorus gave e. lections. IL being the first anniversary of the unio nmeetings held in town a committee was appointed 10 assist the pastors and Chairman Albert wfiltAms In arranging for the meeting. One was chosen from each church in the tswn- Dr. E. R. Pike. East: John Carlson. Swedish Deacon George Lyon. South {: Byron Bates West; George Deane. North. Mr. Williams represents she Hill church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
From the Consular Rsnorts

This country's exports of toilet articles. including perfumeries and cosmetics, are nearly five times what they were in 1914. before the war. England is the great est buyer of these articles, with Canada next and Australia in third place.
 Canada will have government mackerel scouts and reports will be made by wire less for the benefit of the mackerel fish ermen
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

passing several days at the Smith cot tage. Henry E. Smith of East Haven spent the weekend at the same cottage.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
HOLD-UPS AND ROBBERIES
RESULT IN TWO ARRESTS
Policeman Boarder. at Third-Story
Window. Shoots Fleeing Burglar.
Woman Gagged, Home Robbed.

Four holdups and three robberies
were reported to the police last night
and early today. Two arrests were
made.
Charles Edward Cook, colorrd
fifty-two years old. was shot by Po-
licsman William a. Myers of the
seventh precinct when he attempted
to rob the home of Vincent Cosimauo
4i3 II street. early today. The police
man. a boarder in the home. was
nd shot at the burglar from Il third
story window. The man escaped. and
later was caught by Policeman l.. r
Shelley, who heard the pistol shots
The wounded man gave his address as
scl 4th street.
Mrs. Lizzie McInroy. forty-eight
years old, Wife of David M"lnroy,
29I0 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
heard her dog barking in the back
yard last night. and as she was about
to re-enter her home after iavesti-
eating WAS seized by Il man. who
bound and gagged her and robbed the
home. Mrs. Mc!nroy remained tied un-
til discovered by her husband Two hours
later. She was daz. d from fright.
Two colorcd men held up and rob-
bed Joseph +. Robinson. 311 Penn
sylvania avenue. last night and re-
icved him of Si40.
A man in uniform held up and rob
bed William T. Cunningham Mon
tara apartments. at 18th and De Sales
streets last night. Cunningham lost
a ring. watch and gold knife.
William J. Flynn. l146 18th street.
was held up and robbed by two white
men on NJ street near 14th early to-
day. He lost $50.
Michael O'Hearn. 1892 18th street.
was assaulted and robbed of sl2 early
today by two colored men.
". T. Italley's boathouse at Ben
ming bridge was robbed of s2a7.31
last nighs William Patrick Baker.
eighteen years old. who said he had
escaped from a reforma ;ory in Penn
sylvania. was later arrested near the
scene of the robbery and charge of
robbery preferred against him.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
FIRE IN STUDIO SPREADS
TO THE ADJOINING HOUSE
Massa chusetts Avenue Blaze At.
tracts Big Crowd in Late
Afternoon.

y large crowd gathered in the vi
clnity Of Massachusetts avenue and
18th street about 4 o'clock yesterday y
afternoon and watched firemen fight
ing fire that started on the top
floor of Sunset Studio, 1907 Massa
chuSettS avenue.
The fire started in room in which
furniture and other household goods
Were stored, and spread to the &d-
joining houS" to the west. the board
ing house OF Mrs. r. +. Dudley. y
second alarm brought a number Of
additional fire companies. Chief
George Watson also responding and
directing he work of the department.
Water from several lines of hose
flooded the premises and washed pias
ter from the ceiling. Chief Watson
narrowly escaped injury from falling
Evening star., 1921-04-22
JURY TO DECIDE SANITY.

To determine whether George Jack
SON colored, under indictment for the
Sla ying OF Mary Agnes jackson, ten
year-old girl. on April 10, 1920, is Of
unsound mind, Attorneys Bertrand En-
erson and Raymond Neudecker yester-
day filed with the clerk of the Criminal
Court d motion TO empanel Il jury to-
morrow to diagnose the mental condi
ton Of the defendant. Jackson is
charged with first degree murder for
the staying of the girl. 1t was charged
in the indictment that he shot her with
a pistol aId then shot himself, infiict-
ing serious injuries. Jackson is con-
nncd in the District jail
Evening star., 1921-04-22

plaster and was obliged to abandon
an attempt to reach the upper floors
by means of the stairway.
Contents of the several studios in
1461 Massachusetts avenue and in
Mrs Dudley'S house We're damaged
to the amount of hundreds of dol
lars. while damage to the structures
amounted to about $4,000. While on
the way to the fire. No. 23 engine
became overheated, caught fire and
was damaged.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
T. B. NOLAN, SR., DIES.
Civil War Veteran Was Division

Thomas R. Nolan, sr., for many
years chief of the advertising divi
sion of the oftire of the Secretary of
War, died Wednesday night in his
Apartment at the Hawarden. 1919 r
street. He is survived by a wife and
one son. Funeral services We're held
at st. PauIS Catholic Church, 18th and
V streets. this morning. Carroll
Council. knights of Columbus. of
which he was member. was repre-
scented at the services.
Mr.. Nolan was a native of Pennsyl-
Evening star., 1921-04-22

vania and served in Company T.. 1st
Pennsylvania Militia, in the early
days of the civil war. When his regl-
mcnt was mustered out in September.
1862. he was made a sergeant, general
service. and detailed to the adJut2nt
generals office, War Department. He
remained in that Office until May 70
1892. when he was transferred to the
office of the Secretary of War, and
served there until his retirement foI
age. August 20 last.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
ORDER INSPECTOR HERE.

Capt. Herbert G. Cooke, naval in
spector of ordnance in charge of the
naval ammunition depot at Iona
Island. n. Y, has been ordered to
this city for duty as a member of
the naval examining board. Navy De-
partment.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-24
HETHER it's a bird for
w Thanksgiving dinner ora

wv HETHER it's a bird for
" Thanksgiving dinner or, a
thankful of gasoline for
Your motor you will get real salts
faction only through careful
selection.
Volatility is important to good
gasoline. 1t largely governs the
starting speed of your motor and
the richness of the mixture YOU
have to use. For c:eady po,Cer
that enables you to creep along
in traffic or whirl up steep grades
without a lot of gear shifting your
motor fuel must have high flame
speed and a high rate of pressure
development. For economical
operation gasoline must give you
big mileage per gallon and burn
up SO completely that it leaves
minimum of carbon behind.
II needed years. of refining expert
ence and countless tests to de-
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-24
NORTH CAROLINA,
Richmond County.
EXECUTORS Notice

The undersigned having qualified
as executor of the last Will and
Testament of Lucretia Tyson, de-
ceased, late of the aforesaid county
and state, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against her es-
tate to present the same to me at
Covington, N. c., within II months
from date hereof o, this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
This October 18th, 1921.
d. A. HARRIS,
Executor.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-24
FuEo-Pep chicken foods are
worth their weight in chickens
U-Save-It Store.
Red Cedar Shingles.

Car of Red Cedar shingles, and
car OF laths, just received by McRae
Grocery Co.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-24
Little tots viii get out in the drafts
BIT the Perfection aiH rovde instant heaf-ecouomcquv

And the Perfection is unusually
economical nov for Aladdin Sc
curity Oil costs only about half of
its former price.
Over million families are econo.
MIXING on coal by heating their
homes seiecfively. They keep the
whole house warm with the regu.
lar coal heater and use a Perfec-
ton, the portable radiator" to
make drafty halls, bay windows and
living rooms comfortable and safe.
The Perfection supplies heat in
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-24
alking Turkey

velOp balanced gasoline to meet
all these specifications. But it
has been done.
Standard Motor Gasoline is
best not in one or two. respects
only. Under the most rigid tests
covering eUery feature of motor
performance, Standard Motor
Gasoline stands first.
You can easily prove this. Draw
up where you see the familiar
IS. o." sign. Test a thankful.
Notice the pep and power your
ear has. See how easily it climbs
hard hills. Keep tabs on the
mileage you get. One quality
wherever you buy it, and for sale
everywhere.
Do you know that your motor is
properly fabricated? You can
eliminate any doubt by specifying
POLARINE.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-24

stantly, just where you want it,
when you need it. No fuel waste.
easy to carry about. 1t is ornamen.
tai and durable. 1t burns for 10
hours on q single gallon of kerosene.
Then, too, the Perfection has a
score of practical uses in every
home, such as drying clothes on
rainy days, heating small amounts
OF water, warming baby's milk. ~.
Hardware, housefurnishns and department II
store: sell the Perfection. Let your dealer I
explain its sturdy construction and smoko.
less wick adjustment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-02
Joe Morris Pitches Well in
First of Series With lzzieS
A GAME OF THRILLS


..,...... or
t..l..N I... n.. fu,
Morn. nur .u. .uuus ruIr.. uu.
d.. tN. .Il...s .I.. ..I with '..
aid of . r...u I.ur ruu Ir I'r
n..drr .r... ..r tNr Tuu p1'. D.
.lI .,m. U. I.. .,r..., uf lu.
t.,... .HI.f. .r
1h,. .,.rl,.i $50. a iuU trf.I,r.
WIN .n. .... HNuur1 ..u~1 o. |..
ir, fn. ID ...fu. u.,r lU,. ancient
,r.n. DO looked uU, IHrr,.. team
rI.Df .ouI. fnr..sU uf INp srs.H
az t.,. rtu,
rl. firaf vas ..u tho opening rInW.
,,u,u hr Igg,. I.d uif With 'HHr
.f.tIrnf surIpa winch niuurhf 900
two uIus \ff,r tuu N9rr .ieul
cn,d rri Va. iu,m..1,, uu th.
eighth
Iu that frame tho home frlh,
bgu,hcd "a single aud " pair ot
douIIr- with a aa.Jif.c fs auI
krottcd the rouu, ut four a'l ln'
o.. nl,d ta last lpuE. however and
Mann bt up cuougn Boo the mu'n
a. ALLOW. fno 'DI,ra i1 run across the
winning runs. Wih two down Wuf.
III 4iurIrd and Tpdt ,.,tIud ih, iIlhf
field frn.r with tn, blow thtl Killed
father.
wichita got Off In inr toad ION tho
oponIup frame. smith singled and
I,..DIuru JId ULrVir, H,Is,I
rokes rur uY.t uuItr ut third and
lwtG trott,d hoiu, ,uIIo .Nuah"
hold SECOND.
Eu-t bounced one past Ho,h,yr
and Wa,bburu raced In while joe
vrpi tn mind n Inotcd ike two or
thrro moro stlr,. nut Morris gui hIs
,ilr,,s to breaking and uu4,-t
Rock 10 4ond a short fIv mch Of
sh,rt DutIrr to ian upl Ulsk,ay 90
non 10 N,Ginnis without lottug Bcr-
rcr budp, from third.
Tn cOilcrs came back I'M tho sec.
opd and took tho lend before ia, loo
chi rrnyd kncw what WA happen
inc uorblrr rtartrd II am with a
sinrIe. Bcnnett. however. famed
and McGinuis flied out and h looked
lil,c trorr, Wa4 stranded. but Ducry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-02
kedrns

uy JarH Kcarns. manager Of Jack
Dempsey.
we expect 10 win over Georges
tnrpcuiicr In three or four rounds.
VIII not bc surprised II Dempsey
stops him iu the first round This, ~
course depends upon the style
aduut,d by carpenter.
"Thc Dempsey who VIII defend
his ullo as world champion is the
fastest. hardest hitter, gamest heavy b.
weight who over stepped inside of a
ring. After the fight is oNcr | think
everyone who saw 1t Will agree with
me.
Dempsey is In hcttcr condition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-02
Rickdrd

Promoter Tex Richard.
The heavyweight mpionship
contest between Jack Dempsey ana
Georges Carpenter is tho most sue
Cosyful iu every respect that | have
ever attempted 10 promote. Tho
arena is the largest ever built for a
boxing contest Tho advance sale Of
seats indicates the largest paid at
tendance for an event OF this type.
Tho gate receipts and the purse to
bee divided between the principals es-
tablishcs a new record In this re
speot.
"The bout itself has created great
er interest both national and in
tcruatioual than any other ring con
test at any weight. After the pro-
motion of the Johnson Joffries
match a. Reno iu 1910 thought
that no future bout could equal that
battle I'm general interest, but short
span OF If years has produced an
/ other heavyweight title bout greater
I'm every respect. | base this state
mout upon the number OF nppiicH-
. tiOns for pros- seats and the fact
/ that virtually every country ot the
world viii be- represented i'm ono
manner or another at tho riugside.
Plans Moved smoothly.
aside from the usual and tri'ling
annoyauccs iu connection with a
promotion ~ this magnitude, every
thing has moved smoothly Huih
/ Dempsey ana Carpenter and their
managers have proved easy and
reasonable TO deal with from husi-
ness standpoint sincerely hope
that the bout will prove an interest
ing one FOR the spectators 10 watch.
a benefit to the wonderful sport of
"a a a "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-02
"smokc's" Boxing show Baked.

LEAVENWOKTH, Kan, JU7v !. =
Jack Johnson, former world loavY-
weight champion, soon to leave ieav.
euworth prison and resume MS Uslc
career, has already run up against a
snag. The ministerial alliance hN
blocked the boxing tournament IN
which Johnson was to have appoa -ed
here Immediately upon his rel ie,
and today the bout was called IN.
Johnson had already received stl
as n guarantee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-02
rmcly hitting wins for Pirates.

PITTSBURGH, July Timely hitting
and Cincinnati error gave Pittsburgh "A
b to victory over the Reds today RsNey
was effective and would have held the
Pirates scoreloss but for Kopfs error In
the. fourth with the bases full and two
ouy Morrison VAS unsteady, passing siN
mon. hut double plays saved him, Elmer
Ponder. u pitcher. was traded to Chicago
today for Robertson. an outfeldcr off
Gals Of the Pirates announced today.