davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
rwenty-frst Birthday Celebrated.

Mir and Mrs. Robert McClure's home at 430 Central avenue was the mecca for the friends of Milton Mcclure on his twenty-frst birthday last week. New Haven, Norwich and Hallville were largely represented by young and old. The home was prettily decorated with Halloween reminders and a bount;fll supper was served and enjoyed by 50 people. Dancing was enjoyed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01

Charitable residents of Norwich have promptly aided the destitute widow and six children for whom an appeal was made by the United Workers Saturday However that organization is still in need of bedding. etc. which will be call ed for if telephone s79 is notified.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
Claims Divorce on Two Grounds.

On the grounds of desertion on Sept. 20, 1918, Margaret Wilson Ca:rew of Norwich has brought suit in the super for court for divorce from John J. Ca rev of Norwich. She also alleges that her husband has been habitually intem- perate for more than six years past They were married Nov. 25, 1s16.- The suit is returnable on the first Tuesday in November.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
SHE KNOWS AFTER 20 YEARS

A cold. even when it has developed A hacking cough. difficult breathing. sleer- less nights. raw throat and sore lungs even then cold yields quickly to Folev's Honey and Tar. Mrs. Milton Waite Box g. Azalia. Mich. writes: q have used Foley's Honey and Tar for the past 90 years and find there is no other cough or croup remedy Ike 1t. You may use my name. IL gets right at the seat Q, trouble. Children like it Lee & osrood
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
POETRY
TO AMERICA.

TO AMERICA. Brothers. who share our secret now. With all its sorrow. all it's pride. As you and we together bow In hushed communion side by side We joinfin this memorial rite Another secret hence to share: (Our witness is the Unknown Knight Who kept a peoples honor fair) A secret all the world shall know. A pact that heaven and earth may That by the sacred dust below We stand for Truth and T.fbar.v
 A W. in London Chronicie-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
Two Workmen's Compensation Agree
 ments.

Two workmen's compensation agree ments as follows have been appr owed by Commissioner J. J. Donohua:
 Aspinook Co.,. Jewett City, employer and Stephen Duffy, Jewett City, emp eye confused wound of scalp, sprain of neck bruised hand and forearm, at rate of s6.61.
 k-Mcwilliams Co. Norwich, en- ployer, and Edward Kendall, 3SO west Main street, employe, laceration of twl fingers of right hand, at rate of S15.4s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01

therine NJ Whelton of Norwich Town and MT. Hampston of Stafford Springs. They were residents of Norwich for 10 years prior to removal to Monson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
WEATHER Conditiona


 A disturbance of wide extent and considerable intensity was central ov- CT extreme western north Carolina Monday night and moving northeast ward. It has been attended by rain during the last 24 hours, almost gen. erally east of the Mississippi River, ex- cept In the north Atlantic states. The temperature continued above normal almost generally.
 The North Carolina disturbance win move northeastward attended by rain in the middle Atlantic states and the north Atlantic states Tuesday. Gen erally fair weather will prevail We'd nesday in the states east of the Mis- sissippi River. The temperature will be somewhat lower Tuesday night and Wednesday in the northeastern and the middle At- lantic states.
 Winds North of Sandy Hook-Fresh to strong winds mostly southeast and south and rain Tuesday.
 sandy Hook to Hatteras-Strong southeast, shifting to south and south west winds and rain Tuesday.
 Forecast
 -NEN AdaAAAA--EAdln RCSudNf ldA Wednesday and somewhat colder.
 Observations in No1~ieh The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Monday.
 Ther. Bar. a. In- ...-....-s....s.' ~ oV1V -- In- ....-.........s.... bO SO.lO ?. m- .........-.......... 5s So1o Highest SO; lowest 3s.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Monday-Increasin cloudiness followed by rain.
 Mondays weather-Fair and mild followed by cloudy and cooler. clear ing at night.
 ECN. SOON RSp rIDEn.
 q sun nigh I Nosa
 Rises. Sets Hwater. Sets Day. a. m. p. m, ! am. | ?. m T =: :.: s!s s!s i: i: !:.ss :.ss :is :.i. ---. s21 AS HIS 700 .-.l 6.22 4.42 1904 7.51 ---. 6-23 Al 12.53 s.45 --- 6.24 40 146 $40 6.26 t.SS 2.41 10.ss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
will be $500. The owners will do the
Building Permits.

Mrs. W. B. Hart, frame garage, Riv- erview avenue. Cost $500.
 Cohen. Kaplan & Cartin. four frame cottages, Park avenue. Cost s16.OOO.
 Denis Cavanaugh ct al., frame gar age, 241 Shaw street. Cost $500.
 Frederick Carlson, remodel barn. 4s Terrace avenue. Cost s2,0O0.
 Total number of permits issued for the week, 4; estimated cost of building s1s,600
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01

Six hours afts.' high water it Is low water. which is followed by flood tide,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
For Cold on the Chest

Musterole is easy to apply and it does not blister like the old-fazhioned mustard plaster.
 Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Simply mas sage it in gently with the finger tips. ouwill bedelighted tosee howquicfly 1t brings relief.
 Get Musterole at your drug store. 55a 6Sc, jars 6 tubes; hospital size, S3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
Pyramid Sure
 Relieves Piles

The Relief from Pam, Disconnfort and Distress is What Has Made a Million Friends for Pyramid
 Pile Suppositories. Send
 for Free Trial Until you use them you can have no idea of the soothing influence of Pyramid Pile Suppositories.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01

Predictions for Monday-Increasin cloudiness followed by rain.
 Mondays weather-Fair and mild followed by cloudy and cooler, clear ing at night.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
APlaym
One Act)

smasea q -, - Z dssplss you.
You have position and you have
n unnAy and yoa Aro surrounded
by luxuries, tought With tAs same
money-ali tainaedi PerSoAally,
/ would sooner starvs IN the gut
Tar than eonDe under the influence
Of noaey - acourssd. ! was tell
Ing Mr.. ChthcaYt this m0rning-
Csthcart 3 Wraght ere my hrm--
BIILAD- -Onthsasti (ehs opess o
Joeast teAtcA Aoaes Jross Q ck0SS
a Nor aeeAj u that hsi
HAROLD (e1orsel el-Why. yee; that's
our Nr. CQkheagt
BIILIE-Hs's also one of my dear
{ est frisnAG
HAROLD (cos0As osd eoss On n q
.mudsy tossel-Rsaily. nov. that's
sxtunrdfnary. iant n?
DIILE1-Yes: nisAt say I'm the
best friend ~ kAA .a1.
HAR0lD-A ysy eAarming fhiIow,
avsty chaSlnite fe1i0w. tnddedi
One of tho ni0ee& youlG men IN
the e1&y A haeoe3os, tool
BIIlI1-Yse,s = nuIngtauatelY. You
en-. xopsg ~ euyss a b2chelor.
1ee9&Ey ~ = 1kry 5ou somstines.
HxROLDE And : friend u yoursf
/. We'll. isn't that extraordinary
ANY good word you can drop in
about me. you know, Hiife, win
b very much appreciated. You're
not going?
BILLIE-Yes. I'm sorry I must.
fTo Jcaot.) Won't you come up
and re me. Jeannef
JANET (jooktx0 ot Aer kssbeWd
ttRldiS)--Pm afraid, dear-
HAROLD (AeovttlyI - Why. Of
couroe. my dear. You must 80
and 80 your sister whenever you
can. What nonsense! thought
you we're nnnfe brosdminded.
JANET to Aer hxsbnndl = You
don't mindf
HAROLD - Mindf OF course not.
(Estt yaast Gsd RNNS.I 0f oourss
not fCowohs. Waiks 10 sotndoso
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

dear ron wont always b younS.
Dulkl1Nor yoa. nor Janek y.
HAnQkD--At lssaf. Janet Win heve
somebody 70 call her mothUl
BILLIH-I'd rather have somahs1y
who'll cejl me "Billta. dariing."
HAROLD-De yen nean 10 tell ma
that you wouldn't change places
With Janet u yea eouadf
wovldnt you prefer this to the
, sort. 'of life you live. With this
man and thAtf 4 6g
BILEIH-Tharss only bsen one
.'thisY and two ''thAts" ~ to now.
HAROLD-Dont ls1 - aSgvs a b
numharA. Give me an ausver.
BII1LIE-Livei this ufsl Bs The
wifs Of Q nTdtlloclaas Ausband---
y think, not! \ You howe tbrea md
y0u're expectipG aaoGhsE I nnder-
. stands WHAT doaG shA ct Sof
that! ;fShe polsf9 to- ynaet.J
TfAROLD-ShsI has the protection
OF husband 4
BfILIE-Prptection? eha conld
always ut a poIinemap.
HARONDDThat,s q friyoloQe viDw.
Doat you SO my pcintf
Br1xlIN--I 80 your point what
does Il mean to you--marriagef
Il means that you've got an un-
paid domestic servant VT sleeps
with you. She bsars % ianu-
mersble childrsp.. cooks innumsr-
able dinners. and flres. innunaer-
able sefvants.~ In exahange She
gsts --one dress year. ksa
JANET-My dear, that isn't Q right
way Of loolring q things.
BII.LIE-It's the only way, darling.
You pay your servants: II you
hdd 70 deal with . woman of the
town you'd have b pay her. Be-
cause she's yosir, wife sAe must
i've on Jour charity. Ten me
how many nighfs . ysas y0u
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

speaa IN this yonsn. fetching and
carrying for your mani Almost
every night year IN and year out
How many nights . year DO you
% ~ q theetla or . danoe1
EA ARoLD-I doAt approve. q danc-
htg.
BiyaLIE-If you we're my man and
yesa didnS aDDsevs Of daAclng ]
shsxld teu sou to . 10 the d4vii.
JANC1-Htlliei (Harold ooxoAs.J
BILLIM-But she can't tell you to
10 TO the devil because she h tied
to you-- -because you've robhsd her
OF every Initiative and every art
aAe pOaeaSsed. You've ground her
down 20 TIE mental level Of do
3 meetie aex1ant ron hare blunted
eya6t lAA feeling and strophied
. ai1kT S6dlot tfnstinct ID her.
JANET NJ daar. pleaaa.
HiLLIA TN4f Accuse youre IN pm
usual kvSbandS hat becanae you're
axiry ususl nAshand. One NESTS
ycuy kind. of Nan In auhurban
trains, ~ In vlatooas. but in
briRde1 Yon a, TO church ON
GNNdays wearing your praying
syQa0v % that no kght cAn pene-
tr4te into your spoFgy soul. You
s4bssytbe TO fandr to right world
Wide injustices and see nothing
/. e ths tyranny In your own house
hold. When q woman utarIies
sueh men - you. Haroh-0od
forgive you for havinG such .
nAme!-she 10 blottsd ont She
browns IN yeur horrihle virtues.
HAROLD must spsa1k plainly.
ANEr-Harold. please.
Nov. you mind your
own business for once, Janet, I'm
going to sDoAk plainly. Ny duty
o. . ChristiAn cabs for st1atght
speech. ] don't condemn you.
Billie. / wonder 1t you. I am
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

" A SCRAWrSY. iethargic animal. rapidly
"A dwindlipg in size. viii completely
change disappearance in few days at most
on diet unchanged except fce q tiny bit
Of yeast"
This is how one noted scientist describes
the ALMOST incredihle results Of experiments
with yeast, the richest known source of the
newly discovered water soluble "vitamine,"
One mysterious eiement Of food on which
we are, dependent for full vi&ori
Primitive man secured an abundance of
vitamine from his raw uncooked foods and
green, leafy vegetableA Hut modem Dict
constantly refined and modiied-is too
often badly dehcient in this vital element.
This .expiains why Il Is that 80 many
people have nothing the matter with
them," yet never eajoy fun vieor and
health. Physicians say they are vitamins-
starved. Day after day, they are failing to
bet enough of thia single food element which
supplies vigoe and sest.
Vitanines exist in various common foods
notably IN the leafy vegetables; but we
seldom get enough to aive " the visog and
store Of surplus euesU veal sAould have.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Made to grow Or stunted at will
by adding or subtracting one single element in food
Thousands of anen and pome. it knonn1 lack
this ,iaf element in their daily meals

But in yeast we have food that win
help us out Of the difhculty-a food that
is always ready, always in season and
always cheap. Yes, just plain, everyday
Fleischmann's Yeast-rich IN the watsr-
soluble vitaanine.
Afready yeast Is being eates BY fhessaad
Thousands Of men and women are now eat
ing yeast not only those who feel the effects
fundernourishment; but the many who are
only occasionally conscious Of a lack At
energy.
As result. many are being freed from niaoe
ailments. ase building up increased rcsistspce 70
disease; snd-best Of all-are feeling q bogpdin0
sense Of vigor and energy they have not knosn fbe
years
Yeast may Be eaten At sny dns M e beewsM
meals One pcecsntioa: Those who ere tsoenpA
with gas should dissolve yeast hrst p hcVhg wata.
Place a standing ogder with your grocer for
Fleischmann's Yeast; but not more than two o.
three days supply ct time, because yeest. Rles
milk, should be fresh to be pelstab,e.
To learn many interesting facts about the heaith-
giving properties Of Fieischnanrs Yeast, wstte
foe the booklet on this subject. Addrep tn
FLEIscHMANN COMPANY, Dept. 4o-H. 7od
Washingtou Street. New York. ~. X.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

and looks an. walbs bock 70 ~
okotr esd seots htmsslf. re 6eor
3 sIuSls. Ny1. Dsnsea eososs AookJ
HAR0LD-6hs's gona. ell A tsagte
life that my dsaPl A trssie lifsi
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
TRA1k|

Four You, must go. mp babies.
BIIEWL Good heavsnl fonr! \
JANET (t0 BtIIiej--Are you wellY
HILEIH-DisGracefully. we'll. But
then. Of courses I've had a, Per.
fectly tDppins, holiday In Switzer-
land. (J0aet 0ocs oNt of'the room
ossd- rcttrss Immediately sc1sA' O
dun of buttsrcd toGst.j
HkROIDAI' missed you at tho sta
tion.
BILLIE on. no, you didn't. I
brought my car down.
JANET (tlmtdiy)-Ands arc you
are you happy. dear?
BfL1.TE-Happyf Oh, rather. l tell
you, I've had q splendid time at
st. MOritx. was with the Car
GERS, you know-but. you. dnpt
know them-they're QUITE ntcs
people. (Jo~et, .,otth an apology,
goes ovt Of the room o0atx:l Trey
wanted me to 60 down to Monte
Carlo, but haven't: seen my nat
for nine months, and camesoeck
to have. . looE at the 'breaSaees.
(J0met, rettNRs. t1tth o clotk TO
Sctpe w some milk she has sptf.l
NY dear. why do you run IN and
outf You'll b all tired out
HAROLD (sottk chsckIe)-Tfred.
eh! SYou, don't know how ener-
getio our Janet IL!
BIIBIH-HAve you anything the
matter with your feet - apart
from your slipporsf
HAROLD-Me? No!
BILLIE-Well. why don't you do .
little running?
HAROLDIThe kitchen is a wo-
mans sphere. and have made It
a practice never to enter Its door!
BILLIE-That's where the. works
done, isnVl ~ You ought to have
q winter In Switserland. Jeanne.
HAROJD-H'mf SO you're happy
BILLIE-Why shouldn't l be?
HAROLDGWell, I was just wonder.
Ing. I was thinking more from
the Christian than from the
worldly-wise point Of view.
BTLLIEEDon't be absurd. How
can you be one without the Otherf
JANET-Donr. let us talk about
these things, darling. Tell N
abeut Switzerland.
HAROLD-No. no. L like to hear
frank talk. I'm broad minded, a.
you. probably know. / like to dis
cuss these things from q largo
er1wOridiy standpoint. What I
can't understand Is why you
left
BILLIE-I left him because he was
a. chronic crouch. jackson wac
one Of those self -iudulgent men
who believe that the Ford rested
on the seventh day to ste. II
he'd overlooked anything jackson
wanted.
HAROLD (hastilHI- Hem! Yes,
yes. Of courDe. Self.induigence ts
q terrible vice. I suppose II 10
the cause. Of half the unhappy
marriages. There r.. q bump.l
JANET (jumps xp)-Ifm afraid
Eustace has fallen ont OF bed.
HAROLD-There goes happy wo-
man. Billie.
BILLIE-Who, Jeanne?
HAROLD-A perfectly happy wo-
man, living a quiet. unrufiled lifes
Epustsd and rsspsetsd.- Nov.
think OF me az your brother and
don't be- offended ah anything
asif you., Billie. Aren't there
times when you feel that you'tf
like to be- (Re-smtevs JaWckC
JANET-It was Eustace.
HAROLD-My dear, we were talk
ing on a delicate subject. such AZ
only broad-minded people can
discuss.
JANET-Oh,, dear! I hope
HAROLD fpGywtsQipJ-Now. BIZ
lie and can discuss these things.
En-. Billie? Don't you ever feel.
now. you'd Ike. 70 settle dOwH?
BH.LIE-Does q tiger ever 6eei that
he wants to 90 to the Zoof
HAROLD-why don't you get mar
riedf
BnLIE--Becanse I should loakAe
the publicity Of q dfvvsce.
HAROLD freproGcAf faffyI-But my
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
by Edgar Wallace

WAai . voaderful wits she might
have made for sOans lvcky man.
(Looke ~ ~ spstoA. Nov. now.
hurry up; it's nearly ttms for
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Laxativss replaced

1t 10 known that lnzatives bring temporary
sehef-they capnot remove the cause ofthe
trouble. Fieischmann's Yeast b not iaxa-
tive. but sood--by ita very nature bettes
suited ID The system than eitAss dvxsp o.
Oh. u shOaid b taksn ssUslnsey qrer q
penlnd q tine. It tsnls - sasAsss the aos-
nal eoa1li1sa Of the hevels. As4 4 sanel
form . hshit. fer constipation eat from
- , eakes Of Fleischnann's Yease . ~
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Pinaples and boils corrected

Phnpaes and blackheads (scns) and bells.
are, ~ a ruie, the result Of lowered vitality.
In leading Aospitala yasst has been found
successfut in treating these common ell
menEs. Usually casss of boih were either
cured o. greatly improved within two weeks.
Acne cases alse sieaeed up Quickly.
Fer pissp'es aad boiis ~ from 1 10 3
cakss q day, In easea of beils ed acuts
cases Of sene do not I'll b sse your ply
sician. l .ss3 Is
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

Ysssf b erosuent ~ . sandhwich hlIss.
People alec Liko 10 eat it an cssoAsrs
or toast, or just plain. Some Rfsfef
q in naiih os fruit tisioss.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

THE FLEIscHMANN COMPANY, Dept 4o-H,
70l Washington Street, New York. MY.
Send without cost copy Of your new book The New
Importance Of Yeast In Diet"
Street.
City
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-30
MINISTER TO HAVE
WATERMELON FEAST

J. w. Harry, the popular Lees
Greek farmer. has set his cap for the
glory world, just as sure as shoot
ing. He has sent out the word to all
the white preachers of Bogalusa that
at 2:3O p. m. sharp on next Tuesday,
July 5, each and every one of them
at that time ensconsed within the
borders or nearabouts there of Boga-
lusa, shall or may report at his farm
and face the largest aggregation of
Epe watermelons ever assembled for
religious purposes. Being an Ala
bamian by birth and culture, Mr..
Harry is too wise a man to include the
colored fraternity of the cloth in the
crowd, for if he thus laid his water
melon patch liable to total annihi-
lation, verify he would be a water
melon farmer. Reports are that all
the white preachers of the town have
accepted the invitation.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-30
WILLIAM S. HART AT
MAGIC CITY TONIGHT

Proving that he is versatile and
talented, William S. Hart comes to
the Magic City Theatre tonight in the
role of an officer of the Royal North
west Mounted Police, known far and
wide as one of the most intrepid and
interchangeable organizations in the
world. The picture is "O'Malley of
the Mounted" and in the title role
Mr.. Hart has a part that suits him
"down to the ground"
It is only in the beginning and end
that he appears in the familiar uni
form of the Canadian or Northwest
ern Mounted. For in the body of
the story he is disguised as a purely
western plainsman, while he spur-
sues murderer. How he finds him
and then lets him escape, is the sub
ject of a gripping tale which will hold
the audience spellbound by its sus-
pense and thrill.
Eva Novak, who appeared oppo-
site Mr.. Hart in 'The Testing Block
is again leading woman and there is
an able company in support of the
famous star. The settings are splen-
did
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-30

before the time is up, we will finish
son. Phone 1875.
Miss Dorothy Mullings, who de-
parted for Montreal, N. c., to attend
the annual conferences of the
Christian Endeavor, reports that she
is finding things to her liking in the
Blue Ridge Mountains. She will be
joined the latter part of next week
by her sister, Miss Mary, and her
mother.
Buy a Bond on easy payments. In
case of your death, we deliver the
Bond to your wife without further
payments. Six dollars a month buys
"a 100000 Bond earning 7Po. See
II. I. Richardson. Phone 125.
Carl Starnes left Monday after
noon for New Orleans, where he went
to accumulate his effects scattered
there during the last term of school
life in Soule's. He will return in
few days and spend the summer at
home.
Don't lend your money unless it is
insured. Ask me how you can lend
money on mortgages and not have to
worry about principal or interest.
L. T. Richardson. Phone 125.
Charles Warwick, popular Column
bia street merchant, transacted bust
ness in New Orleans Tuesday.
Can you save tweptg cents a day?
This viii buy you a $1,00O.00 re
Fund Mortgage Guaranteed Bond.
Your death pays ont this contract and
delivers the bond. See L. 7. Richard
SON Phone 125.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Carlyle have
returned from a. six weeks trip
through the Northern States, includ-
ing the cities Of Detroit, Chicago
and Toledo,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Curthird and
children motored to Slidell Sunday
and were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. T. Moran.
Miss Cletta Davis returned to Sill
dell after an extended visit with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and, Mrs. B. w.
Curthird.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-30
MAN, WOMAN AND
MARRIAGE" TONIGHT

Those who doubt the world has
progressed during the last two
thousand years should witness the
showing of Allen Holubar's famous
Associated First National production
of the eternal-drama, "Man, Woman,
Marriage" starring the talented ac-
tress, Dorothy Philips. This picture
will be at the Garden Theatre today
Thursday.
''Man-W oman-Marriage is a con-
.densed history of the worlds progress
"a screen epic and proof positive of
woman's suite and benign influence
over the destiny Of mankind.
In the retrospective Roman scenes
of this stirring modern story, beau
tiful Dorothy Phillips is seen as a
Christian slave girl at the court Of
the Emperor Constantine. In the
mighty splendor of this potentate's
magnificence is pictured the decad-
man lived for pleasure. 1t is the
period whose unrestrained orgies
were notable even in the reign of an
Augustus Caesar. In striking con-
trast is Dorothy Phillips in the role
of despiSed and tortured slave,
.steadfastly refusing to forswear the
tenets of Christianity.
Down through the ages, as depict
ed in Man w oman-M Marriage the
talented Miss Phillips indelibly inn
presses the spectator with the influ-
ence for good woman has welded
over man. In the modern story Of
this ma0nificient film. Miss Phillips
is no less impressive in her role as a
woman Of our times.
The story is strong and convincing,
and the work Of the star stamps her
as an artist of rare talent and ability.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-30

The Oakland club has captured the
Los Angeles clubs trainer, DR.. Alex
ander Finlay, who has been with the
Angels for II years.
Wilbert Robinson will bank about
$4,000 as leader of the Dodgers this
year. His salary is $4,000 plus bO.
muses. for good behavior.
Nick DObbs, younger brother Of
Manager John Dobbs Of New Orleans,
will get a tryOut this spring as a
catcher with the Chattanooga team.
Roy Patterson, veteran pitcher,
never will run down. The Minneapolis
club has brought him back again, sign.
ing the OId-timer to coach young twirl-
ers.
Art Wilson, able backstop, we'll
known as a one-time member Of the
Giants, Cubs and Braves, has been sold
by Fred Mitchell to the Columbus
club.
Cliff Blankenship, who managed the
Spokane team In the Pacific Interna-
tional league, has been signed to man
age the Victoria team Of that league
this year.
The biggest day of the baseball year
In Pittsburgh will be July z, when the
New York Yankees, featuring Babe
Ruth, will play an exhibition against
the Pirates.
Morris J. Archdeacon, one Of the
eight candidates for a berth In the
Boston National outfeld, is reputed
10 be the fastest man that ever
hauled on a baseball shoe.
The Athletics have three Walkers
on the club this year. Title plays the
Outfield and so does Frank, while
Johnny is the youngster purchased
from the International league.
Connie Mack says he~will have q
team that will give any club in the
American league real battle If he
can develop one more infelder and
one outfelder who can crash the APP
pie.
One Eastern critic picks the i've
greatest drawing cards in baseball,
although his choice is practically the
same as that Of the other experts. He
names Ruth, Cobb, Speaker, Sisler
ana LiOrnSby.