davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

tBv international N"ws sorFlr"'
France went into tho washington
conference primarily to seek closer fr
iaiionshjp with tho United states N'.
rurdinE to some Uerwnn students 'I
International pnIitica. tu, German
publioig. writing IN the Dsutsrh Hrit.
unE. declared ihnt Franc" mss h''"
Isolated Ttis article. swing tho ''r
man viewpoint uf Frances present
political position. follows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
WhereVeferanS Bureaus AreLOCdted

training, hosplt 4lization and in
sUrance The decentralization plan
means that the government is going
out to meet the ex-serv.ce men
rather than require them to hunt
out the government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

An opening part way through fbA
shank of a new screw from tho fo,
enables a nail TO be driven through
II and turned to one side - he
screw cannot be withdraw aster
L has been set in wood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
FOch Is Criticized
For Booze Stand

PARIS--Marshal Foch is criti- |
cized by writer in the Paris Ouevre Z
for making the public announcement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

the humps and clods, making fine
pulverized, compact moisture con.
serving bed from which rootiets will
begin to draw nourishment as soon as
they are set out. They know all this
and more.
But
Farmers cannot do these things
without proper equipment-tractors,
heavy plows, disc harrows, culti-
packers and other modern machinery.
They cannot buy them without help.
The dealer alone cannot carry them.
But by close cooperation between the
farmer, the dealer and the banks, the
lands, now non-productive, can be
made to produce, which will be
distinct benefit to the entire state.
This bank is pleased to be among the
leaders in this great, progressive
movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
With D. G. Basketers

Lafayette Athletic Club. which has
won its last seven starts, will play
Eastern Athletic Club tonight in Car
roll Institute gymnasium at $3.50
o'clock.
Potomac and Spaulding Council
quints will meet in Gonzaga gym
nasium tonight in a Knights of Co
lumbus League game. Tomorrow
night, following q business session OF
Keane Council in knights of Column
bus Hall. Washington and keane
teams will play.
Gallaudet this afternoon, want Febru-
airy games. Telephone challenges to
Manager Long at Lincoln 1S2. The
Alexandria Dreadnaughts failed to
appear last night for their game with
the Navy five.
Burial Glass and Walter Reed Hos
pital Nurses sextets will not lack
, rooters when they clash tonight in
Epiphany gymnasium. Stable dele
cations from the hospital and Cal
vary Baptist Church will be at hand
for the opening toss-up at s:15
o'clock.
Warwick MidEets will play the
Dodge Midgets tomorrow evening in
Ingram gymnasium at O'Clock.
Virginia MidEets want contests
with ninety-f1Ve-pOund CUNTS. write
Sterling Hall, 314 South Fairfax
street, Alexandria, Va. or telephone
Alexandria GILL;.
Y. M. C. A. Day School pointed the
way to the Potomac Juniors in a IA
toto game. but the Y Reserves were
downed by Grant School. 3 to ;.
Sherwood Athletic Club was an easy
proposition for Quincy Athletic Club
in 4 55-to-5 match.
Tech Mfdxets, who went to Alex
andria and scored a 5-to-2 victory
over the Virginia Nidgets. will play
the Yosemites in Ingram gymnasium
tonight.
Congress Heights Yankees took an
| other trimming from the formidable
Keyser Collegians quint in keyser,
w. Va, last night. The second re-
| versal was a. 57-to-44 count. The
Yankees led by three points ut one
stage in the second half
Aloy.ius basketers defeated the
Epiphany Comets in the first Of the
District championship series games
last night, 80 to 90. McNaney and
Duffy contributed most of the victors'
points.
Perry Athletic Club vanquished
winthrop Athletic Club in a 27-to-12
game played in Wilson Normal gym
nasium.
Eighth Machine Gun Company bas-
keteers of Quantico want to meet the
Yankees. Metropolitans, Emanons and
other District teams. Address Sergt
George T. Cook, Quantico. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
WESTERN QU|NT AHEAD
Defeats Central in Scholastic Series
Game, AZ to 81, But Loses Argu-
ment as to Officiating.

Western High School couldn't win
rules as applied to the titular series,
but it managed to topple Central on
the playing floor Of the Coliseum yes
teriay. Argumentative orations by
Western officials failed to save the
formers representatives from AZ to
q drubbing.
1t was the most decisive victory reg
istered so far in the title contests and
assured Western of second place for
the first half Of the series that will
end Friday with the playing Of the
Tech-Business game. With three wins
against one loss, the Red and White
is within striking distance of the
leading Manual Trainers.
4 question of shifting of officials
for the second half developed tnat
delayed the game, to the annoyance
of the spectators. Western adherents
claimed the agreement PROVIDED loa
the referee and umpire to exchange
duties after the first half, but Cen
trail authorities protested. The iat-
ter won the argument after Washing
fifteen minutes.
inc delay apparently entEsrs worked liked
had held Western to a 14-to-9 count
during the first half. and MANAGED
to do well in the third period. which
ended % to II. In the fourth PERIOD
however. Western ran wild,
Capt. Conard. given the task of
covering Lemon, Centrars star, played
brilliantly. He kept the Blue and
White flash out Of action the greater
part of the time and pocketed six
floor goals. Burke and Jeffries,
Western forwards. also played clev-
erly. Morgan and McFadden played
best for Central.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
FIGHT TO .LOUGHERMAN
0utpoints Remsey at Ardmore
Club-Myers and Young Demp-
sey Score Knock-outs.

Two second-round knock-outs in pre-
nminary bouts and limit battles to de-
cisions in the semi windup and main
mills provided plenty Of entertainment
for fight fans who braved the cold at the
Ardmore Boxing Club last night. George
Myers and Young Dempsey administered
tlaA dreamland punches. Myers victim
was Jack Anderson. Waater Reed SOL
.dfer substituted for Young Thomas.
Dempsey: vanquished Jack Callahan. an
Alexandria serapper.
Tommy Lodgherman. the Philadelphia
welter, pummeled Young Remsey. a To-
cal ringman. almost at will through the
eight rounds of the principal encounter.
There was no question as to the de-
cision in the main bout. but in the semi
windup Kid Bowen was given a real
battle by Johnny Conroy. After taking
punishment in, the first three rounds.
Conroy came. back with q vengeance and
bested Bowen in the fourth and fifth.
The sixth round was even.
A battle royal that opened the pro-
gram furnished more comedy than
lighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
TIGER NINE BOOKS c. J..
Hilltoppers Will Go to Princeton
May 25-Nassau Team to e.
Play % Games.

PRINCETON, y. j., January 26A-
Twenty-eight base ball games this
spring comprise the Princeton sched-
ulc. Twenty-one of the contests are
to be played at home.
The season will open with a sh6ft
southern trip. Immediately after
which there will be double-header
with the University OF Virginia at
Charlottesville on March 25. The
Navy will be met the next day. and
the season here will open with Bow
dom on the 30th. :.
Other games on the schedule are:
April 2. Holy Cross: 6. Lafayette; =.
Syracuse; IL. Villanova; 16, Tufts: 20.
Wesleyan; %, Swarthmore: IS. Law
renceviIle, at Lawrenceville: -,
Stevens; 80, Pennsylvania.
May 4, West Virginia: Z, Pennsyl-
vania. at Philadelphia: IL, Penn State;
II, Williams: IL. Dartmouth; u, Haf-
ward, probably at Cambridge: -.
Georgetown; 20. Harvard. probably
at Princeton.
June ], Colgate: 4. Yale, at New
Haven; z, Fordham. in case of no tie
with Harvard: s. Harvard. at Cam
bridge, in case of tie; II, Vanderbilt:
Is, Washington and Lee: IS, Yale; g,
Yale, at New York, in case of tie and
provided no tie between Harvard "A nd
Yale; %, Yale, at New York, in case
of tie and provided tie betn IN
Harvard and Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26

AS result of the action of the
athletic council in making the offer
to Dobie, members of the Oregon team
have circulated a petition to retain
"Shy" Huntington.
Luke Urban. a crack catcher in base
ball, a sure shot in basket ball and an
all-American choice as foot ball end.
has turned to hockey for further
honors. At Boston College has won
selection as goal of the varsity team
notwithstanding that until two weeks
ago he had not played the game and
could not skate.
George Weinman Of Beaver Falls.
Pa. track star Of Washington and
Jefferson College. is in hospital at
Washington. Pa, suffering from a
fractured ieg and numerous bruises
received in an automobile accident.
Weinman was a member of the w
and J. relay team last year and was
considered the chief point winner for
the coming season.
BERKELEY, Calf. January 20
"A big eastern university" is neSoti-
ating with the University of Cali
fornia for q track meet here in April.
COLUMBUS, January 26.-Bicrkoff.
Maroon forward. scored twenty four
points. while Chicago was defeating
Ohio State. 81 to 81. in u big ten bas-
ket ball game last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26

'@The present rate that Minnesota is
losing its foot ball men cannot con-
tinue" said the Daily. why not have
a committee composed of faculty mem
bers, alumni and students who would
look into the situation and who would
have the interests Of Minnesota only at
heart?
Tho situation as it stands is a thorn
in the side Of successful athletics. Some
members Of teams feel they have been
Disseminated against in the classroom.
Others feel their efforts have not been
appreciated by the faculty. athletic as-
ISOLATION or student body.
Neither side has anything to lose by
an investigation. Minnesota has much
to gain"
PHILADELPHIA, January 26.-
EARLY Indications point to the largest
entry list in history for this years
relay carnival at the University of
Pennsylvania. Although it has been
less thanS week since invitations
were sent out, moro than thirty ac-
ceptances have been received. Among
them are Yale, Harvard. Columbia,
Wisconsin, Missouri. Michigan. Dart
mouth, Johns Hopkins, Lafayette,
Rutgers and Massachusetts Tech.
EUGENE. Ore, January 26.-Gil-
more Dobie, foot ball coach at Cor
nell. has been offered $500 to coach
elevens at the University of Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26

They Come and Go.
From the minors they come; to the
minors they shall return. Fred MerKie
.'~nmnlifies this as he leavee the Guns 70
NAV with Rochester. his oepar TUE W 9
rom the spangle circuit depriveS US oi d
fine athlete and a gentlemanS piay
who was always 4 credit to tne SPOIL SPOIL,
AS 4 young player ne laiieu 70 49, -
srcond' and thus lost for the Glahts 10
,ha cubs an epoch making game. IL
,rou,d have ended the career OF many q
n,.ver right there, but Merkle hau t ths
..an,r,re and ability to live uo"h 'ho
iibes and the laughter.
Pathos in British Boxing
,rh;,e the bout between Pal Moore Oa
,,n,rhis and Young Montreal Is ING
-on-line feature Of the Tex III. Gor6an
fnrin- at the Madison square 90 IN
,oniaht fans will watch with ereate e.
.onisn',, ~" outcome of the sem1-nnhi
seran between Boy McCormick, Ms
a.,ninp-haired Irish lad, WHO 10
hcayyWeight champion OF EhS In1,,.rd is
Johnny Howard of Bayonne. ,,. IN. ;s
moi the great boy in MS cI cast, ~ make
rugged and fast anu 10
Mccormick step some. al, cot I'm
Mccormick. by the way Is All ST. .,,r
o,.cr his victory of the Ensiisu an. ;Is
boxers. and Seems to have got .ns HE
into his red noodle that All 5ln n
NaIlin of JIOnuOn WouN 49, a,,t IF
make any American fighter JUMP t Uu. Is
Nc rinF would be to put up ms naau 20
,d.lI;n lit now appears. has return.;uo
nndnn =. hero. Isn't it a bit pa!neuSS =.
Here is a nation where pox,ns T To-
hecn established and popular a
nearly two hundred years. anu =
alton, which has not proaup Doh
.ra.ily worth white big man since DIV
E;tzs;umons, and. with the excEpIioi
~ Freddie welsh and Jimmy Wnoe,
M tonnotch little fellows. Now comes Ne,
Wa,Ijp.f the London bobbie: AS a.,
amateur. NIallin Is all rigns h oey saw
a doubt. But lot OF US VINO saw !"
him box last week wouldHt c :, .
LOT of money. that he Wouio SET @no
world on fire as a pro.
Wusra AHeids Scales.
less willard Is the same old. good-
natmred. drawing giant. He looks .
,xeII and says he feels so. But ne rs -
"a bie as "a house. Says he naSn {
,-ot on the scales in a year. Scales
cost money these days and Wilia1u
,,robably doesn't want to break them
Pete nerpian.. who returned from
Iondon. where he beat up Jimmy
Wilde, is going after Lynch. lorget-
ting. seemingly, that Joe won nave
TO spot him some fifteen pounds as
'"' copyright 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
AS TO DRAFT
Pacific Coast League Awaits Copy
on New Agreement-Adopts
26-Week Schedule,

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, January 26.
The Pacific Coast Base Ball League
has decided to await a copy of the
new national agreement before de-
filming its attitude on the draft rule.
A twenty-six-week playing sched-
ule. opening April 5, was adopted. The
schedule was shortened two weeks
over last seasons schedule to accom-
modate the two northwest clubs. They
held that a shorter schedule would
enable them to open and close at
home and would be in danger of less
interference from the weather.
Tine league gave the Pacific inter-
national League permission to play in
Portland and Seattle during the alb
sence of the coast clubs. This will
give Seattle and Portland continuous
base ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
TO TEST FIGHT FILM LAW
Pictures of Dempsey-Brennan Bout
Are on Way to Milwaukee
to Be Shown,

MILWAUKEE. January 26.-Motion
pictures Of the Dempsey-Brennan
championship fight, recently held at
New York, arc on their way to Mil
waukee and will be shown next week
as a test Of the federal law prohibit
ing transportation Of prize-fight films
in interstate commerce, it was an
nounced today by Ray Cannon, attor-
neg for Dempsey
The pictures are not to be shown
for profit, Cannon said, and federal
officials are invited to arrest the ex-
hibitors, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Would Bar the Public
From School Contests

CHICAGO, January c6.-The
time is coming when the public
will be barred from school nth
letic contests, declared T.. G..
DelaPorte. supervisor OF Chicago
school athletics, today. All his
troubles with school athletics
were due to those on the ont
side who influenced the pinyers,
he said. Graduates md Other
outsiders betting on games were
the chief cause Of disputes. The
student body IS usually spOrts-
manlike and ready to abide by
the rules. but thOae with
financial interest Or a misguided
sense of loyalty cause the most
friction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
COSTA TO MEET MCCAIN
i IN BOUT AT FORT MYER

Mike Costa of Camp Meade and
Shorty Mccain Of the home garrison
have been matched for the ten-round
main bout of the fight show to be
conducted by the Fort Myer Boxing
Club at the Virginia military post a
week. from tomorrow. The men are
feathefweights.
An eight-round semi-windup and
four preliminaries, three Of six
rounds and another of four rounds,
also have been arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26

The number of times" he says.
that SIS has been done in the hum
dred is small, and the one time it was
done i'll the east is open to argument
As TO accuracy. because of the really
narrow margin by which the winner
defeated the second man. who was
never Il consistent 10 1-5 performer.
In all sprint performance the best
criterion of the winners speed is the
distance between them and the second
men,
Urges Electrical Timing.
In Switzerland coasting races are
timed with an electrical device, and this.
says Mccall. is the only accurate gauge
for the short sprints. One wonders why
the officials club does not experiment
with this device. In a dual prep school
meet last spring a boy was clicked al
2 As. 1t was a joke, for rain had fallen
for two days and the track was a sea
of mud. The same boy made 10 Is in
both of the try-out meets. There Will
never be any appreciable accuracy in
the timing of sprint races, thinks Me
Gall. until the human equation in this
respect is supplemented in some way.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
TO WORK HARD
FOR. GO WITH DEMPSEY

NEW YORK, January 26.-Jess Will
lard, former heavyweight champion,
is making preliminary arrangements
for his return bout with Jack Demp-
sey here March II.
mo money or effort will be spared
to get me into perfect condition for
the bout" said Willard 1.-The financial
terms and conditions do not interest
me. 1 will box on any percentage or
other system Tex Richard desires"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Florida league Now Glass c.

ORLANDO, Fla. January 26.-The
Florida League, at a called meeting.
graduated from class D into class c.
received Jacksonville into member
ship, reelected walter w. Rose as
president. raised the salary limit to
$500 and decided on = 12o-gane
schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Plays That Puzzle
ny BILLY EVANS

Here is a play that involves ono of
he new rules put into the playing
code last year. 1t is the last half
uf the fifth inning and the score
lands to o in favor of the visiting
team. The home team starts a rally.
which. it seems, may be ended at any
time by rain that IL threatening
with score to and runners on
second and third, the batsman hits
for two bases. scoring both runs and
pulling up at second. bringing the
total runs of the homo team to 3.
Then, before a ball can be pitched to
the next batsman, a downpour makes
it necessary that the umpire call the
game. What is the final score? Be-
cause of the failure to finish the in
ming does the home team lose tho two
runs? Is IT. a legal game?
Contest Was u TIeO
Until the recent change in the rules.
the downpour would have rendered
lib" gam. vnpt. Under the new rules.
however, the contest was "A legal
anne. and the final score was TO 5,
, draw game The new rule cover
-uS this situation says: provided that
hat If the side last at hat shall. be
tore til" completion of the nth In
ling. equal the score made by the
opposing side in five complete innings.
thea m, game shall be declared as
ieSTily drawn" --------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
ANOTHER ALOYSIUS RUN
WILL BE HELD FRIDAY

Aoysius clubmen, pleased by the
support accorded their closed road
race held last night, will conduct a
similar event Friday evening TWEEN
ty-nve runners participated in last
nights affair, that was won nv the
veteran marathoner. Dan Healy, after
a stretch duel with Dick Bland and
Pat Murphy. Mike Lynch finished
Fourth and Jack Downey fifth. The
course was three miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Braves Let Out Rockies.

AVE dropped three recruits. r. X.
C;Iadu a former Tufts College out
Selder; e. Payne, a former semi-pro-
fessionaI pitching star from Ohio. and
Howard j. ellison. a second baseman,
we're released to the Charleston club
of the South Atlantic League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
MARYLAND GUEST LEADS.
Wamsley and Wheadey, d. c.
Champion, Finish Match TONIGHT.

Charles Wamsley. Maryland cue
champion. will have an advantage OF
thirteen points over George wheafley.
District pocket billiard title holder.
when they meet at Grand Central
Palace. at s o'clock tonight for the
second block Of their 250-point match.
Playing at the Southeast Academy
last night, the Marylander ran 1875
points while Wheatley was stringing
liz. Wamsley had a high run of 80,
against 81 for the District player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
CUBS ARE BEING LET OUT;
BRAVES AND PILLS BUILD
Chicago Manager Can Afford to Stand on Nate
rial He Has on Hand Pitching
Staff Is Powerful.
BY FAIRPLAY.

EW YORK January 26o the three new National League man
nj and Bill Donovan the Phl
launched rebuilding Johnny
letting them out But he
he hao the makings fine
Alexander blazing STAR Jim Vaughn who
Tyler Speed Martin
the and he several good
short Terry, second
up to snuff while Fac Fberg and other
third baSeman somewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Camp to Referee Big Meet.

BOSTON, January 26.-Walter Camp
has agreed to be referee of the Bos-
ton Athletic Associations indoor
track meet to be held here February
5. For tho first time in a number of
years the association will have no
relay team at its own games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Roll for Title Today.

Bowling teams of The Star and
Herald will strive for the duckpin
championship Of the Washington
newspapers this afternoon at the
Recreation alleys. starting at $3.50
o'clock. Each quint has won four
teen of twenty-four games rolled in
the series. that will end with today's
set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
G. U. PREPS AND GONzAGA
WIN BASKET BALL GAMES

I; Georgetown Props and Gonzaga
High quints took the measure of their
opponents in basket ball games yes
terday. the former trouncing Eastern
High. q to 16. while the North Capt.
toll streeters vanquished the Boiling
Field Aviators, AZ to Is. Playing
without Prender and O'Dea, main
stays, the Fasteners put up a sur
prisingly good game against the Hill
toppers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Three Skaters in Dead Heat.

LAKE PLACID. n. z. January 26.-
A dead heat among three ice skaters
in a one-mile race resulted here yes
terday between Charfeg Jewstraw, Al
Leitch and Joe Moore, all of Lake
Placid. Jewstraw won the quarter
and half mile events. Moore took
second place in each race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Two Dodgers Are III.

NEW YORK, January 26-Contracss
will be sent to all Brooklyn league play
ers before February /, except 1nfielders
James Cation and Charles Ward. They
have asked to be placed on the vol"
untary retired list" because of illness.
They will report for duty when phys'-
calIy 1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
CUBS RELEASE HERz0G.
Action in Line With Evers' Plan to
Build with Young Men.

CHICAGO, January 2s. = Charles
..Ruck'' Herzog. veteran infielder, who
has been with the Chicago Cubs for
the last two seasons, has been given
mis- release. The action was said 70 be
in conformity with the policy OF Man
ager Evers to reconstruct the cruz
with young men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Dillon Stops Brown.

LOUISvILL E, KY, January 25.-
Jack Dillon of Indianapolis, former
hght-heavyweight champion, scored
a technical Knockout over Pete Brown
Of San Francisco, in tho seventh of {,
scheduled twelve-round bout last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Montreal After Big Fight.

MONTREAL. January &c. +.
Graham. whose company has an
nounced a guarantee of 100000 for
tho Dempsey Carpenter fight il
staged in Montreal. says he will go
to New York to confer with Tex Rick
ard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
HACKERS SURE TIME RIPE
TO COMMERCIALIZE GAME
Attitude of Colleges Awaited With Interest.
Coach Sanford of Rutgers Does Not Believe
Spread of Professional Contests Will Hurt.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK. 2oNhen made OF the
under professional ball the public will
be ambitious designs the who be
Their the
cniiss
5 their convictions misleading them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Giants Lineup Sallee.

NEW YORK, January 26.-"Slim"
Sallee, veteran pitcher. with thirteen
wears of service in the National
League. has signed a contract with
the Now York Giants
y E Beiden has been elected presi-
dent OF the Joplin Western League
club.
Thomas " Gaffney. a Philadelphia
college player, has been signed by
Louisville.