davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10
NEWS FROM THE STATE.
MARKETING BUREAU

Wholesale quotations for Wednes-
day, November 8, 1921, reported to the
State Marketing Bureau, AIT St.
James Building, Jacksonville, Fla.
Jacksonville
Beans, hamper, fancy, $2.50@3.00.
Cukes, crate, fancy, $2.O0@2.50.
Eggplant, crate, fancy, $1.75@2.0O.
Okra, hamper, fancy, small stock,
$2.00@225.
Peppers, crate, fancy, $2.00@2.50.
Squash yellow and white, slow.
Avocadoes, crate, $4.00@6.00.
Grapefruit, box, $100@3.00; slow.
Oranges, box, $1,25@S.5O; fancy or
angeS wanted.
Lines, slow.
Eggs, per dozen, 5O@65c; poultry
per pound, 25@30c.
New York City
String beans, one Mississippi, two
South Carolina arrived; moderate de-
mand for good stock, market steady;
South Carolina. bushels, green, best,
$2.25@2.50;; few high as $500; poor
err low as $1.00; wax, best, $4,000
$50; poorer low as $1.00; eggplant,
Floridas, three shipments, express
demand, market steady, crates, fancy,
best, $325@3.5O; poorer $2.50@3.OO;
peppers, Floridas, three arrived, good
demand for good stock, market firm,
crates, fancy, best, $9.5O@4.00; few
$4.25; poorer low as $500; squash,
no sales; cukes, one boat shipment
arrived; moderate demand; market
steady, Floridas, crates, best, $500
400; poorer low as $500; grapefruit,
six Florida arrived, no changes in
price; oranges, three Florida, thirty
seven California arrived, moderate
demand, no change.
Boston
Grapefruit, five cars, slow demand,
Floridas, box, medium sizes, brights,
s3.25@3.75; Indian river, $4.00@4.50;
oranges, three cars Floridas, poor de-
mand account green condition, OK,
Parson Browns, brights. medium
sizes, $3.50@4.00; few best, $3.50;
eggplant, one car arrived, Florida,
moderate demand, crate, fancy, $3.50;
few express receipts selling $500;
choice, $500; peppers, supplies light,
Floridas, crate, $3.50@400.
Philadelphia
All Florida vegetables in light sup
ply; market stronger on cukes and
steady other commodities; cukes.
crates, ones, $3.50@4.OO; twos, $2.OO@
ESQ; eggplant, mostly poor offerings,
crates, $1.5O@2.50; peppers, crates,
S2.50@3.00.
Cincinnati
String beans, two Mississippi ar
rived, supplies liberal, slow demand,
market dull, rs bushel hampers,
green; $3.50; few $1.75; eggplant, ex-
press receipts light, demand light,
market dull, Floridas, crates, best,
$500; cukes, express receipts light,
demand light, market dull, Floridas
crates, $3.O0@3.50; squash, peppers
no supplies on market; grapefruit
Floridas. three arrived; oranges, one
Florida arrived; yesterdays prices
and conditions unchanged
Chicago
No report.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10
CLERGYMAN FIRST
SUGGESTED HONOR
TO UNKNOWN DEAD
Plan Adopted By All Allied Ma
tions Originated In Great
Britain

New York, Nov 10.-The idea OF
comforting nations proudest honors
on the bones of an unknown soldier,
as will be done by the United States
at Arlington National Cemetery on
Armistice Day, was first put forward
in England by Nathaniel Railton, a
young clergyman and war veteran.
According to information reaching
American Legion headquarters here
England's initiative in holding a great
public mourning service at the bier
Of one OF her nameless heroes, was
taken after Railton had published in
a Londen paper an open letter adj
dressed to the English public.
This article pointed out that many
thousands of soldiers had died on the
battlefield for their country and their
ideals and had gone to their graves
unidentified. and urged that such
soldier, utterly lost in the great holo-
caust. typified more perfectly than
could any other of the victims of the
war the spirit of self-sacrifice and the
love of flag and country.
Urging great demonstration in
the form of a public funeral for an
Unknown Soldier" the letter ex-
pressed the thought that such a sol
emn ceremony would rivet forever in
the hearts of British subjects the pro-
found lessons of war and a worthy
appreciation of the sacrifice of the
young men who laid down their lives.
England's lead in acting on the sug-
gestion was quickly followed by
France, Italy and the United States.
Nathaniel RailtOn is the son of
George S. Railton, England's first
Salvation Army commissioner, who
was found dead in little railroad
station in Germany shortly before the
outbreak of the war Young Railton
who at that time was a theological
student, enlisted at once and served
through many Of the desperate bat
ties of the early part of the war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10

WINNIPEG. MAN.-The corn
belt is moving northward. This is
an interesting agricultural develop
mcnt in Alberta. Saskatchewan and
Maritoba
THE corn fields &C be seen IN
Western Canada this year" said
r j. c. Stead, of the Department
Of immigration and Colonization of
the Canadian Government, who re-
Gently made an extensive trip
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10

through the three prairie provinces,
equal any to be found in the east
or south. The growing of corn has
made great Roadway in this region
in the last few years."
A few years ago corn was grown
only for fodder in Western Canada.
In this form it furnished a consid-
cradle part of the silage crop. But
the development of corn, like the
Dent variety. adapted to northern
climate has made ear corn large
crop. Dent corn this wear has been
an abundant crop in The Red River
Valley in Manitoba. In other parts
of the West settlers, warming in
to win independence and prosperity
on rich land still to be had at COM
paratively low prices, are including
corn among the crops of their
diversified farming programs.
Under water in the great irri-
gated sections of Southern Alberta.
Dent corn yields so bushels to the
acre. Sweet corn yields 1000
dozen to the acre which, at an aver
age of 80 cents a dozen, is $500 an
acre. Dent corn of the Southern
part of Western Canada compares
favorablv with that from the corn
belt of the Western portion Of the
United States. ,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10
FARM EXTENSION WORK
IMPORTANT FEATURE OF
SERVICE OF COLLEGES

New Orleans, Nov. 9.-Farm extern
sion work means more than aid in
production and marketing of crops,
c. W.-Pugsley, assistant secretary of
agriculture. declared in an address
before the association of land grant
colleges. A unified extension pro-
gram means more work among the
women and girls of rural communi-
ties he said.
1T is as important to see that
money made by an economic program
of production and marketing is pro-
perry spent, as it is to make the
money in the first place" he said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10

Rusty nail wounds, fostering sores,
burns and scalds heal rapidly when
Liquid Borozone is applied. 1t is
both antiseptic and healing. Price,
soc, Coo and $1.20. Sold by all drug
gists. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10
HUSBAND AND WIFE WRITE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Carson, Colum-
bus, N. NJ, sign letter saying. I'VE
have both concluded we shall never
be without Foley Cathartie Tablets
and we believe them to be essential to
good health" They keep the stomach
sweet, liver active and bowels regu-
lar. They Danish constipation, indi-
gestion, billiousness, sick headache
bloating, sour stomach, gas on stom-
ach, bad breath, coated tongue. Not
habit forming. For sale by Henley's
Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10
ADVICE FOR WOMEN WHO
SUFFER

Il advise every woman who suffers
with kidney trouble to try Foley Kid
ney Pills." writes Mrs. Bessie Drawn
er, 1922 Scoville Ave-, Cleveland, o.
Il could not do my housework, but
since taking Foley Kidney Pills l feel
like a new woman and am able to do
my work" Rheumatic pains, swollen
ankles, backache, stiff joints, sore
muscles and sleep disturbing bladder
ailments indicate disordered kidneys
Foley Kidney Pills act promptly. For
sale by Henley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10
NEW ARRIVALS

Among the many new arrivals in
Lakeland recently are Mr.. and Mrs.
Jiggs, also their charming daughter
Maggie. While here they are stop
ping with the Lakeland Jewelry Co..
21S East Pine street, where they will
be glad to meet their many friends.
See our show window-Adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10

If you want good things to eat visit
the Barbecue Pits, Lake Boney, Au-
burndale Road.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10
No report.
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC
and mail it to Foley & Co.. 1885 Shelf
field avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pains
in sides and back; rheumatism, back
ache, kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, whole
some and thoroughly cleansing ca
thartic for constipation, billiousness
headaches, and sluggish bowels. For
sale by Henley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10

IF we do not carry our program
far enough to aid farm families to
secure better homes and better social
life in our rural communities we
have. indeed, fallen far short of pos
siblities confronting. We all need
to keep constantly in our minds a
program which is planned for the en-
tire family. Then we all need to
work for the accomplishment, of that
program
The Washington herald., 1921-01-31
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purse $1,000; 2-year-
old maidens; three furlongs: Rad
ical, 115; BLACK Track. 112; Miles S,
IFS; Bully Buttons, 115; Belle
Wrack, 112; Evelyn White. 112;
Sundo, 115; Mawcoron. lis; Carrie
Baker, 112; Maryland Belle. 112: Red
Tom, IFS; Devonite. l15; Kitti.
Warmer. 112. Also eligible: Adopted
Dissolute, 115; Tom Hare, jr, 115.
Second Race-Purse $1,000; B.
year-olds; five and one-half fur
longs: Stoto, ia; Zainer, ia; Sunny
Way, 1O9; British Liner. ia; Fannie
Kruter. 109: Surmount, 114; Be Sure.
ia; Elizabeth May, 1O9; Damoris,
1o9; John Arbor, ia; Shamrock
Flower, ia; Puzzle, 1O9; Martha
Gray, 1o9. Also eligible: Trader,
ia; Wireless, ia; Vulcanize, ia;
Hazel w. 1O9.
Third Rzce-Purse $1,000; 4-year-
clds and up; claiming; six, furlongs:
Plain Bill, 112; st. Just, 106: Oak
lawn Belle, 1903; Marmite, 1O4; Carl
Ellwanger. 1oS: Lovers Lane I'd,
90; Sam Marcus, 106; 'Kirsties Cub.
10e; 'Valerie West, eS: Magikon,
los; Financial Rooster, 1o6; Lance
lot, 109; Donna Roma, sc. Also
eligible: Teachers Pet. 90: ANNA
Gallup. 1O2; Jeweler, 1903; Poultnex,
los.
Fourth Race-Purse S1.5O0; g.
year-olds; st. Bernard Purse; one
mile: White Star, 1O7; Master Jack,
ITO; Cut Up, "a; Willow Tree, S5;
Alcatraz, 10; The Foreigner, lo2.
Fifth Race-Purse $1,000; 3-year-
olds and up: one mile and seventy
yards: Tantalus, 102; Bone Dry, 100;
Prospector, 1902; Crystal Ford. 1903;
Sycamore, 95; Inquiry, s5; Herald.
102; Barry Shannon, 102; Louis A.,
100.
Sixth Race-Purse $1,000: 4-year-
olds and up; one mile and one-six-
teenth: Biddle Dee. 104; Berlin,
104: 81. c. Stone. los; Madam Byng,
104; Kuklux, 116; Gray Gables, 10;
Raider, los: 'St. Germain, los,
Seventh Race-Purse $1,000; 4
year-olds and up; one mile and an
eighth: Grandee, lis; Counterbal-
1nce, 112; Mark West, 10i; Solid
Rock. 10; 'Bombsst, I07; sSenti-
mental. 1o2; Pit. lis: GoIdcrest Boy.
!o9; Light Wine, 81; Aztec, no;
Newell w, 1o7; Corydon, 1o2; King
Usher. 112: 'George Duncan, I10s
Richard ", 10S; 'Kohinoor, 105;
lso eligible: Salute, 11o; Jackstraw,
CO; Spearlene, 112.
Apprentice allowance Claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-31
FOUR CAGE GAMES
ON COLLEGE LIST
Local Collegians Face Hard
Week-Hatchetites Have
Two Battles.

Four collegiate basketball games
are listed for cage fans this week.
Catholic University and George
Washington meet tomorrow night
in the Coliseum; Georgetown bat
ties the University of North Caro-
lima tossers in Ryan gym Friday
night, and Gallaudet is listed to
hook up with Roanoke College at
Kendall Green the same night;
George Washington plays the Uni
versity of Virginia quint Saturday
in the Coliseum.
The Brooklsnders. with an carly
seasonvictory over the Bun and Blue
tossers, should have a comparative
ly easy time trouncing them a second
time tomorrow night. The Hatch
cities. though showing fair form
in their early-season games, have
fallen down considerably in their
last two starts and should fall easy
prey to the Catholics.
Two battles are scheduled for
Friday night when the HiItoppers
meet the North Carolina cagemen
and Gallaudet hooks up with the
Roanoke Collegians.
Georgetown is expected to have
its hands full, as the Southerners
come here touted as one of the
strongest quints in the South. The
North CarOlinians have not been
defeated this season, and accord
ing to reports have one of the clev-
crest short passing offenses in the
South. However, Coach O'Rellly's
Hilltoppers have not been defeated
this season, either. In any event,
this battle probably will be the
most interesting game of the week
from spectators standpoint, as
both quints will be fighting to main
tain unmarried records
Gallaudet, with an in-and- out rec
ord behind them, probably will be
forced to the limit again Friday
when they meet the Roanoke ag-
gregation. The Virginians have an
extremely clever combination for
such a small institution, and the
Kendall Greeners are prepping es-
pecially for this battle with the
hope of adding another game to
their win column, which up to this
time is not full.
Georgetown faces a tough propo-
sition meeting the University of Vir-
ginia cagemen Saturday night and
will be extremely lucky to get away
on the long end OF the score, as
on form shown by the two Quints
up to this time the Southerners have
quite an edge and should win with
little trouble.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-31
Havana Results.

First Race-Truant, 100 (Francis),
3 to l, 6 to s, to 8; Little Buss,
Ill CDreyer), 2, to.1, even; Emma j.,
1o4 (Kennedy), l to 3. Time: 1:15
1-5. Shasta, Musket, Rhadames,
Jutland, Lyric, Hosler and Saga also
ran.
Second Race-Winall, 1oS. (Robin-
SOM, to 1, to l, even; Cigale, 1O3
(Wilson), 2 to s, to s; Cabin Creek.
los (Eames), 1 to 2. Time: 1:14 is.
Talent, Sunny Days and Black Pat
also ran.
Third Race-Hamam, 1OS CPick-
ens), 5 to 2, even, to 2; Miseri-
corde, 100 (Kelsay), 8 to 5, 4 to $;
Manokin, III (Fletcher), 3 to 5. Tim :e
1:13 2-5. Homam, Happy Go Lucky.
Starkader, Herman, Stilletto and
Sweeplet also ran.
Fourth Race-Pokey Jane, 1o1
(wilson), to 1, 5 to 2, 6 to s; Crys-
tai Day, 100 (E. Barnes), / to 2, 1 to
4; Ed Garrison, los (Kennedy), 3 to
5. Time: 1:14 u.s. Sayona, Vim.
Trentino, Sentry and Second Cousin
also ran.
Fifth Rsce-Sirocco,~1 ,~10s (Pickens)
s to S, 3 to 5, 1 to 3; Guaranteed.
102 (Pitz), even, 1 to Q; Henry G..
80 (Penmsn), even. Time: 1:o6 2-5.
Different Eyes, Penelope, Mess Kit
and Redland also ran.
Sixth Race-xHerron, 1Is JfKel-
say), 5 to 2, even, Ito 2; Sea Prince,
81 (Penman), 6 to 1, to /;
xxRancher, 121 (Crump), 3 to s,
Time: 2:o3 as. New track record. J
xxExhorter, Bread Man, Bally, Wal
nut Hall. Sweet Music, Docod,
xCromwell, The Pirate and Sweep
Clean also ran. xcoupIed. xxcou-
pied. .|
Seventh Race - Huntress, I01
(Rennedy), s 5ftot2, even, / to 2; At
torney Muir, 106 (Lancaster),4 to 6.
2 to s; Semper Stalwart, los (Fran-
cis), to 2 Time 1916 3-5. Sim
Feiner, Rhymer, Grundy, wenonah
and Buncrsna also ran. :.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-31
GIRL TOSSERS TO
CLASH WEDNESDAY

The Burial Sunday School class
seNtet has arranged another bas-
ket-ball game for Wednesday night
at Epiphany, entertaining the In
gram Church Girls. who won the
District independent championship
last season. Both teams are playing
some classy basketball and the
game should be well worth witness
ing
A feature OF the games played by
the Burial sextet is the fact that
men are always permitted to see
them perform. II has often been
stated that the girls game, played
with the floor divided into thirds. is
rather a tame affair, but don't be
lieve it for it is quite as strenuous
and exciting as the boys game.
There is always plenty Of action
and the working of the ball from
guards to centers and then to the
forwards, discloses some teamwork
that would make the average boys
teams envious
The Burial team had lost the serv-
ices of Miss Theodocia Seibold. ex-
George Washington star forward.
for the balance Of the season as the
injury she received in the game last
week against Walter Reed, has de-
veloped so seriously that she will be
unable to continue.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-31
CANADIAN CERTAIN
OF LANDING BATTLE
Northern Promoter Already
Begins Preparations to
Stage Title Scrap.

MONTREAL. Quebec, Jan. 80. -
Smiling and enthusiastic. Charles F.
Graham, president of Eastern Can
ada Securities, Ltd. and promoter
of the plan to stage the Carpenter
Dempsey fight in Montreal. arrived
here today from New York.
What 1 said in New York eX-
plains nearly everything" said Gra-
ham, as he stepped from his train.
Prospects, could not appear bright
er. l arrive home with instructions
from Mr.. Rickard to commence
preparations regarding government
tax. accommodations, a site for the
battle. etc"
Graham said he will start these
preparations at once. To begin
with he will leave for Ottawa the
first of the week to enlist the SYM
psthy of the federal government. If
he succeeds in this he believes the
greatest difficulty in the way Of
holding the championship fight here
will have been ironed out. He will
then go to Quebec to secure the per-
mission of the provincial authorities.
There is just one thing they are
waiting for in New York." he re-
marked. That is to hear definitely
from Cochran and Brady. Rickard
intinated that they were both
agreeable to turning over their in
terests and it was just a matter of
time before they would do So"
Graham said that the offer made
by the local syndicate to Rickard is
the best he has received. and that
he was delighted over the manner
in which the New York promoter
received him.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-31
IS BENNY GOING
BACK? MITCHELL
FIGHT SAYS NO
Light-weight Champion
Showed Class Despite
Fans Criticism.
ByT. HOWARD KELLY.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3o-The b1,vt
has gone up already from some OF
the fight bugs that make q habit
Of berating every ring champion
who defends his title by knocking
the challenger into q cooked hat
without taking a little punishment
himself.
Leonard is going back"
That's the croak Of this species
Of fEht fan as reflects the fact that
Benny was forced to mop up 8 few
square inches of the canvas with
his silk tights last Friday night
But they are all wrong in this case.
There may be some room forNSuch
belief in the case Of Jack Dempsey,
but not as far as Benny is con
cerned.
A fighter doesn't show any real
championship class when he goes up
against a harmless opponent and
after some fancy hsticufinE knocks
him out. It's the kind Of bout that
Richie Mitchell wsEed against
Benny Leonard at Miss MorESn's
informal little party in the Garden
that makes a champ a real champ.
Benny Leonard, after going down
and humping his pride and dignity,
revealed those fighting assets that
produce the ideal champion Cool
ness under fire, thinking power,
stamina and science in his every
move. These are the phases Of his
ability that were brought out most
strongly by the battle that he had
1 to put up against a man OF
Mitchelrs kind.
Going back? Well, hardly. Knock
ing a tough man down three times
in one round is not a sign Of de-
generation. The fact that he was
knocked down himself only dem
onstrstes the quality and quantity
Of the opposition be was up against
II is under such circumstances that
champions, II they are real assert
themselves
Benny certainly asserted himself
No, Benny is not going back He
still has the full use Of his brain
power, which has been devoted TO
the fstic business for many years.
Benny moves with his old-fine
speed. He hits like murder and HIS
science is still at par value. As a
champion IL looks as IL he had q
long road ahead Of him.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-31
SCHOOL CUNTS SET
FOR STRETCH DRIVE
Final Half of Series Opens
Tomorrow With Western
Battling Business.

With Tech and Western away in
the front for a substantial lead. the
high schol basketball squads open
on the home stretch Of. the cham
pionship series this week, Western
opposing Business in the scrap to-
morrow and Central and Eastern
clashing Friday afternoon
Westerns only chance for a tie
in the loop or a possible victory
centers in its battle with the flying
Manual Trainers a week from Fri
defeated. Western lost one game
during the first half, to Tech, by a
one-point margin. Tech enters its
second stretch seriously Handicapped
by the loss Of GosnelI, and this loss
may spell defeat.
Eastern, standing all even, has
little more than a fighting chance to
finish in the running. Coach Guyon s
prOteges must whip both Western
and Tech and Western must dish
out the same dose to Tech, il the
Capitol Hill hustlers are to get a
chance for a tie.
Coach Green appears to have
whipped his squad into midseason
form, their showing against Central
last week, surprising the most ar
dent Red and White fans. The
scrappy Westerners have little to
fear in either Central or Business.
With Gosnell out it looks like more
than a fifty-fifty chsncce for vic
tory against Tech. Eastern looks
to be the key to the solution and
from this speedy aggregation OF floor
workers anything is to be expected
I'm the games this week, Western
stands an easy faVorite against
Business while Eastern should re-
peat its early season victory over
Central.
Eastern's first victory resulted
from a second-half squirt. The scor-
ing machine opened in true battle
array. This scoring machine Of Fa-
Der, Prender and O'Dea has been
going ever since and nothing less
than a decided slump can force it
out of commission Friday in spite
Of the spectacular play Morgan has
been displaying at the guard sta
tion for the Mt. Pleasant aggrega-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-31
LASHAR WINS
PINEHURST TROPHY

PINEHURST, n. c, Jan. 5o-Mrs.
Walter B. Lashsr. Of Bridgeport.
Conn, was today awarded the FIRST
prize for this weeks clock golf
tourney for women at the PinehUrst
Country Club
Mrs. r. c. Blsnck, Of Aontclsir,
who tied with Mrs. Lashsr at %
for the chief trophy but lost on the
play-off, was awarded the second
prize. B. V. Covert, Of LOckport- n.
Y, led in the mems field with a
round Of q.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-31
TECHNICALLY MAY
STOP TRIAL OF SOX
Prosecution of Players May
Hinge on Interpretation
OF Illinois Law.

Chicago. Jan. 3O.-Trial of the
eight members Of the Pennant win
ming White Sox team OF 1919 on
charges of throwing" the world
series to Cincinnati, will hinge
largely on the Interpretation placed
on the Illinois conspiracy statutes.
Attorneys for the accused players
are making their pleas to fight the
case on the grounds that even If the
players did conspire to throw the
baseball games, it could not be con-
sidered a criminal offense under the
Illinois statute.
George German, assistant State :
attorney in charge Of the prosecu-
tion of the White SOx, tonight de-
clared there was no question but
what the law covers the case com
pletely.
The statute provides that it shall
be a criminal offense for two or
more persons to conspire to defraud
the public, or to conspire to damage
the property of another" German
said
The public paid money to see the
world series games and they did so
because they believed the games
were on the square. They were GER
tainly defrauded by the acts Of the
conspirators."
The property of Charles Comiskey,
owner Of the white SoX ball club,
as we'll as all of the other baseball
magnate was injured by conspiracy,
German said.
The players whom Comiskey was
forced to dismiss. were valued at
close to 100000. German pointed
out, while the property Of the other
magnates was injured through the
fact that public confidence in or
ganized baseball was lessened
German said there were still
about 100 cases on his calendar
ahead of the White Sox case. 1t may
come up in February.