davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
p coTToN MARKET OPINIONS
NAVAL STORES

duction was $40, 442, 900 bushels, and the
average production for the five years, 1915
10, was 49,, FOG, 900 bushels.
Peaches: Production, 81 100000 bushels.
forecast last month, while last years pro-
drction was AZ, 697 900 bushels and the
average production for the five years,
19I5-19, was 46,6OS 900 bushels.
Peanuts: Production 81 600, 900 bushels.
A production of SO, 56S 600 bushels was
forecast last month, while last years pro-
duction was 35,96O,OOO bushels and the
average production for the four years, 1916
49, was Al us, 600 bushels.
Grain, sorghums: Production, $50, 900, DOC
bushels.
production of 124, 1888 900 bushels was
forecast last month, while last years pro-
duction was 143 $3.50, 900 bushels, and the
average production for the five years,
1915-19, was Sc, 107 900 bushels.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
| iherfV RnnfiS
Tobacco Crop Report

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-The tobacco
crop in Kentucky and Tennessee suffered
most from adverse conditions during July,
while in North Carolina and other south
ern states the crop showed improvement, the
department of agriculture's monthly report
shows.
There was loss of 43, 0OO,0 600 pounds in
the prospective of production for the coun-
try as forecast from August 1 conditions
compared with the forecast of a month
ago, the total being $50, 900 pounds.
Kentucky's crop lost 81, 900, 900 pounds in
prospective production during July and Ten
nessee lost 100000 pounds, while North
Cardinals crop improved to the extent of
II, 900, 900 pounds, South Cardinals 100000
pounds; and there were slight increases in
other southern tobacco-proudcing states.
- COTTON MARKET OPINIONS
Munds, Rogers & Stackpole: Unless
there is assurance that crop deterioration
has been checked we favor purchases on
breaks.'
]. S. Bache & Co.: 1--WE believe cotton
bought at present level will prove to be a
profitable purchase"
S. NJ. Weld & Co.: 1--WE suggest selling
out long cotton on bulges."
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. 10.-Turpentine,
firm; Sc; sales, 40: receipts, 1S5; ship
ments, 397; stock, $3.50.
Rosin, firm; sales, 526: receipts, 1884
shipments, 1,127; stock, SO, $40. -
Quote: B, D, E. 50 50; F, So. 70; G, So. So
as. S71a H, So. 9Od3 92h; l, $41O@4 -;
K, 81 22@4. 221a; NJ, $3.50; n, $500; VIC,
So go; WV, $3.50.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11

tary of state and three citizens
named by the governor.
To amend the law regulating the
practice of trained nursing.
To provide a method for the re-
turn of interrogatories.
To prohibit the making of false
statements, to procure payment of
policies from life, health or accident
companies.
To amend the military laws of
Georgia so as to conform to the new
federal laws relating to the national
guard.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
FORMER WIFE SAYS
BURCH IS INNOCENT

LUDINGTON, Miss, Aug. 9.-Miss
Allie Quayle Burch, the daughter of
Bishop William A. Quayle, and es-
tranged wife of Arthur C. Burch, in
a statement today said she believed
her husband innocent of any connec-
ton with the murder of ]. Bolton
Kennedy, in Los Angeles last Friday.
Burch is held in connection with
the killing of Kennedy, who was shot
in the presence of Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain, divorced wife Of Ralph
Obenchain, of Evanston, Ill. Mrs.
Obenchain is also held.
Mrs. Burch is spending the sum-
mer at the summer cottage of her
parents here. She said she felt sure
that there had been no love affair
between Burch and Mrs. Obenchain.
According to Mrs Burch, she filed
suit for divorce in Lawrence county,
Kas., against her husband, over
year ago, charging desertion, extreme
cruelty and neglect. She expects the
decree to be signed soon. Buch rec
Gently made overtures toward a re-
onciliation, she said.
Mrs. Burch said she did not know
Mr.. and Mrs. Obenchain or Kennedy
and had never heard Burch mention
them. She was married to Burch in
st. Paul in 1915, she said.
Bishop Quayle explained that the
marriage of Burch and his daughter
had contaminated romance of
childhood and that the couple had
met as children at Ludington, where
their parents were wont to spend the
summer.
OFFICIALS SEARCH FOR
MISSING SHOTGUN
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. O.
Search for the shotgun with which
| John Bolton Kennedy was killed
| near the summer cottage in Bever-
| ly Glen Friday night was pressed
vigorously today by county authori-
| ties as the most important link still
missing in the chain of evidence
! which has been so far discovered
! in connection with the murder.
! No plans for the inquest over the
body of Kennedy have been ANNOUNCE
ed, while the search for the gun is
being pushed among pawnshops and
stores here, and along the railroad
| right-of-way to Las Animas, New,
| where Arthur Courtenay Burch was
arrested and brought back here for
questioning. Both Burch and Mrs.
| Madalynne Obenchain, who was with
| Kennedy the night he was slain, have
| refused to answer any further queS-
tions of authorities. Burch is for
mally booked on suspicion of muir
! der" while Mrs. Obenchain is detaln-
| ed as a witness.
Attempts to interrogate each yes
| terday with special reference to al
! legged contradictory statements made
by them were baked by their re-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
GRAIN

CHICAGO Aug. 10.-Government confir-
prices in the wheat market today. Initial
quotations, which varied from 1 to PA cents
higher, were followed by moderate setback,
though net sufficient to wipe out all gains.
Wheat closed heavy, 11ac to 2Ac net
lower.
Evidence CT increasing receipts weakened
corn, opening 4 to &c higher.
Corn closed weak, 1$c to &c net lower.
Oats paralleled the action of corn, start
ing Is to &c higher
Weakness in the hog market pulled down
provisions.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close Close.
WHEAT
Sept. &C.. 1.24A 1.251z 1.21A 1.21% 1.231a
Dec. 49,. 1.2S14 1.29 1.24% 1.24% 1.26%
CORN
Dec. 80. 5S% 5S% 5S&> 5S% 57%
OATS
D SsPt s s5 ~ 81 So So s ss3s 20 81
PORK
Sept 80. 1880 80. 80. 1880 1880
LARD
Sept. go. 11.3O 11.3O 1920 1855 1145
Oct &C.. 11.4O 11.4O 1892 1890 11.s7
Jan. ..... 1920 1925 9.75 9.77 2o.15
RIBS
Sep ... 1920 1927 $50 $50 1922
Oct. -. 1000 1000 $50 $50 1912
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta. steady, 12.1Oc:
New York. quiet, 1926.
New Orleans, steady, 12.25c.
Philadelphia, steady, 1880.
Norfolk, steady, 12c.
Savannah, steady, 12c.
st. Louis, steady, SOC.
Houston. steady, 12.50c.
Memphis, steady, 11.50c.
Augusta, steady, 12.13c.
Little Rock, steady. 11.25c.
Dallas, steady, IL. 6Oc.-
Charleston, nominal.
Wilmington, steady, IL. Csc.
Boston, steady. 1920.
Galveston, steady, 1860.
Montgomery, steady, 11.25c.
Mobile, steady, lie.
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
Atlanta spot cotton, Il. 10c.
hecelplS Ia
shipments 90
stocks ...Z2,14o
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-Flour, quiet and
steady.
Pork, quiet; mess, $24 5O@o5.O 90.
Lard, steady; middle west spot, ST.. O0@
1910.
S4.S6 er;fined, dull; granulated S5.9O@6 %.
Coffee, Rio No. Z, on spot, SIC; No. 4
Santos, 9a4 al 015c.
Tallow, firm: specials. SC; city, &c.
1.25; clover. S1.1O@1.15.
Dressed poultry, firm; turkeys, 25@55c !;
chickens. 24@5Oc; fowls, 22@29c; ducks,
oS s Bo for Ee't 5g aesss 5GrkeS: du &c.
ROSTERS, Ice; broilers, 25@32c.
Cheese, weak; state milks common to spe-
Gals, 16@211ac; skins, common to specials,
4@15c.
cry, extra, 421a @43c; do. special market,
creamery, firsts, 3s@44c.
white fancy, 55@5Sc; nearby mixed fancy,
29@4Sc; fresh firsts, 35@45c; Pacific coast
extras, 34@5Sc.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
red, s1.2s&a1,2ii; No. I hard, s1. 25i q
1.2s.
Corn: No. ? mixed, 57.14@5S1a; No. vel
Oats: 30 : white, s4A@s5Ac; No. 3
Rye: No. p $1.1OA@1.n
Timothy, S4.00@5.00.
Glover, $13.O0@19.OO.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, S10.55.
Ribs, $9.50M10.50
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Coffee: Rio No.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET


CHICAGO, Aug. 1O.-Butter, creamery ex-
tras, soc; creamery standards, 37Ec; firsts,
33M 3S12c; seconds, 32@34c.
Eggs, ordinaries, 24@27c; firsts, 30@31c.
Cheese, Twins, 1914 @19Ac; Young Ameri
Live poultry, fowls, 1s@26c; ducks, 24@
26c; geese. 18c; turkeys, Soc; BOOSTERS, Ice
Potatoes, weaker; As cars; Wisconsin
and Minnesota early Ohio, sacked, S2.25@
240; Virginia Cobblers, bbls, $6.25@6.50.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
AMERICAN EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
CoTToNSEED OIL MARKET
ATLANTA CoTTONSEED PRODUCTS
MARKETS

Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchange)
Crude oil, basis prime
tank -. %. ...,....... TIC 7Ae
Cottonseed cake, per
cent, car lots 90. 49, Nominal.
S. meal, per cent am
monia, car lots e. ....... $500 37.tO
c. S. meal, Ga. common
rate points, car lots -. $500 37.OO
Cottonseed bulls, sacked,
car lots .... 13.OO l4.OO
CottoEseed hulls, loose, car
lots ...... wv Il:V
Linters. first cut, high-grade lots, 212 "a
SIC.
Linters. clean, mill run. nominal.
Linters, second cut, A@1c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1O.-Spot cotton,
steady, 10 higher; sales on the spot, 751
bales: to arrive, Gil: low middling, 1870;
middling, 1925; good middling, 1925; re-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
WANTED-SEED
PATENTS
MEDICAL
PILES

PILES can be cured; no cutting, safe, pain
less. l will tell you about it free. Write
Box 116S, Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
SUGAR MARKET
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Raw sugar, quiet
No change in refined, with fine granulat
I'd listed at Sc ROM6 IL
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11

JUNE 26th. 1921. boy left home. Name
Jack Goodwin, age IA years weight about
100 lbs. dark auburn -colored hair, grey
in shoulders. $25 reward for information
leading to the whereabouts of this boy. c.
r. Goodwin, Woodstock, Ga. K. +. d. 1.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
ATLANTA SPOT CoTTo
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Tone, steady; sales, 5000; good middling,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
wANTED-SALEsMEN

SUMMER WORK for farmers, teachers, stu
dents and others. Sell fruit trees. Light,
pleasant and profitable. Smith Nursery
Dent 90 Concord Ga
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
fzss&R ss;g:4;z!g!'!!

England is quite likely to get her
golf crown back. But the tennis
and polo barriers remain as high as
ever.
For a Better Game.
How would you advise me"
writes one of the bitten. concern
ing the best way to start the new
year off improving my golf game?
There must be certain important
things to take up that will help a
lot by spring" Our advice would
be to start out by going to one OF
the best OF the winter indoor in
structors and have him show you
the correct manner of knee ana
shoulder pivot and the development
OF balance at the top Of the swing.
Have him explain in addition the
distribution of weight upon both
feet at the top of the swing
The straight left arm and the
right elbow adjacent to the body
With this as foundation you
SHOULD soon be well upon your way.
provided you can find time to prac-
tiec the proper habit begun by your
instructor.
Few men can hit from a faulty
balance. whether it he golf, tennis
or baseball.
And the average balance in golf
is about So per cent faulty when
the top of the swing is reached.
After looking over most of the
football schedules for 1922, We can
barely restrain the desire to hurdle
Doc Time and land in the middle of
next October. The menu through
each section is the most Interesting
we have ever seen, 4 big advance
over anything shown within our
football memory. Now is the time
10 start paging your tickets.
The III Wind, Eetc.
do not care for gales that sweep
Where sleet is thick and snow is deep.
Yet when they do I will not stand
In some deep bunker dipping sand.
AS we understand it the two main
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
W. & J. GRID SQUAD.
In SCRIMMAGE ON
MUD-COVERED TURF
Presidents Develop For
ward Passing Attack
For California Game.

WASHINGTON. Penn, Dec. 10
Washington and jefferson College
football players were sent through
driving scrimmage this after
noon on turf inches deep in mud.
A change in temperature caused
the snow that had covered the
gridiron to rapidly melt but left
the terrain so soft that the field
was soon a teritable mud puddle.
Coaches Neale and Kellison are
whipping their players into shape
despite the weather bandicaps
which have prevailed. The aim of
the mentors is to have the Presi-
dents ready to launch a forward
passing attack. II their straight
football fails against CALIFORNIA;
powerful line. realizing. that kick
ing will probably play an import
ant part in the big East West
struggle at Pasadena on Monday.
January 3.
Coach Neal is giving especial at
tention TO the kicking OF Erickson
Brenkert and Mclaughlin. Capt.
Russell Stein is also practising reg
he has demonstrated that he is one
of the most proficient in the East
In fact. IL he had been called upon.
II is believed that he would have
esta blished a record.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
MARYLAND GIVES
GRIDDERS WATCHES

COLLEGE PARK. Md. Dec. 10
University Of Maryland paid tribute to
its gridiron heroes tonight at the an
nual football dance under auspices o.
the Rossbourg Club when the war
riors were awarded emblems of
achievement by DIR. A. F. Woods
president o. the university. in the
shape of gold watches and letters for
the seniors and letters for the other
players.
Presentation of gold watches to
graduating members of the team was
begun this year by the alumni asso-
citation. Those receiving watches and
the M were Gilbert. Senior, Bosley.
PaEannucci. former Captain Brooke
Brewer and Mana ger VICTOR Keene.
Tho M" was awarded CAPITA in elect
Nisbcs Young, Moore. McQuade.
Groves. PuLh. Burger. Branner. Ma
Brewer and Bailey. The dance was
largely attended by members of the
faculty. students and other we'll
wiShers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
KILLINCER TO
PERFORM HERE
All-America Back Expected
To Accept JOrdan's Terms
For Canton Engagement.

Glenn killinger. Penn States all
American back field man this year.
will play with Tim Jordan's pros
against the Canton Bulldogs at
American League Park tomorrow If
the speedy Quaker accepts the
terms which Jordan wired to him
last night. Killinger is booked to
make his professional debut this
afternoon in Philadelphia.
Killinger has been picked on vir-
tually all all-Americans this season.
and it is almost a certainty that he
will be one of those present when
Walter Camps annual mythical
team is selected.
TOmorrow's clash will be the sec
ond engagement between the local
pros and the Canton gridironers.
The Bulldogs were returned Yictori-
Gus in the first game. but Jordan's
eleven was slightly under the
weather at that time. and should
certainly make a better showing to-
morrow, particularly in view of the
fact that Jordan has padded" his
team considerably since that effort.
With Benny BoyntOn and KILL
niger in the backfield, JordaL's
eleven should have at least an even
chance against their all-star op-
ponents.
Boynton made an impressive
showing here last Sunday. He COM
pletel youtplayed the three Indian
stars pitte dagainst him. an dhis
presence in JoTdans lineup tomor-
row is worth a couple of thousand
at the gate to Capt Tim.
With killinger as an added or the
main attraction, the biggest crowd
o fthe local professional season
should click through the turnstiles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
INTERNATIONALS
PLAY HARLEM IL
Two Local Soccer Clubs Meet
On Potomac Grounds To-
morrow at 3 O'clock.

The Washington international So
ciety Club will oppose the Harlems.
of the District. on the Potomac
grounds tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock.
Players from almost every part OF
the globe wiz oppear in Washington
uniforms. The various nationalities
represented in the local lineup indi-
Gates the extent TO which the old
English game has spread TO other
lands. Bush. the Intenationars goal
keeper. is the only Britisher in the
lineup. The balance OF the team is
composed Of the following: Ninci.
Italion: Casper. Swiss; Sacks. French
Capt. Wamberg. Swede; Arcsdius
Norway; Ullsr. Spanish: Lindsay.
Canada: Graham, Scotch. and Maun-
der. American.
The Horlem outfit is the first all
American team formed in the District
This is their second season on the
field and they promise TO develop into
one OF the best soccer clubs in the
country. The teams will line UP as
follows.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
BY RAY HELGESEN.

Johnny Mitchell. the New Z York
Yonks' bench warming shortfielding
wonder. may cover the yawnins
chasm between second and third base
out at American League Park this
coming season, provided the MANAGE
ment of the Yankees acts favorably
on proposition submitted to them by
President Clark Griffith, of the Ma
tionals yesterday afternoon.
This was the first announcement
made by the Old Fox last night short
ly after his return 90 civilization
after having spent four hectic days
in 800, 900 and 11-for-1 climate.
Following announcement No. /
Griff romped into his verbal stride
and came through with announcement
No. 2. His second murmuring had to
do with Larry Kopf. Garry Herr
monn's shortfielder. whom the owner
OF the loud derby Is trying to get
waived out of the big leagues. so that
he may use him as part payment for
his newest recruit acquisition. Jimmy
Caveney, of the Coast League.
Grif had refused to waive on
Kopf up TO yesterday. but things evil
IDENTIFY changed somewhat then ond
the Old Fox put his official o. X. on
the blue slip. Therefore kopf
chances of coming here are nil.
Player for Player Deal.
President Griffith, according TO
his announcement last night. offered
the Yanks only one player in ex-
change for the former Coast League
the heels of the St. Louis Browns
IL to l trade for Southpaw Dave
Danforth. indicates that some OF
the maCnates are finally beginning
to see the light and that baseball
may get back to normally within
the next hundred years.
Who the Washington player Is
that Griff has offered. or the Yanks
have demanded in exchange for Nit
chen. is not known at this time
Grif last night refused to divulgt
the name of the player. saying he
preferred to wait until something
more definite has been decided
upon.
However. the fact that Grin
finally passed up Larry Kopf prob
ably means that whoever the par
ticular player is, the ianks are
anxious to get him. In effect
Griff's action in the Kopf case
would seem to mean that the deal
has more than an even chance OF
being brought to a successful con-
clusion.
Speculation is one o. the fondes
things Use Of" says that famous
dream child. Mister Vitus Marsden
Therefore. Wen proceed to specu-
late.
Won't Let Catchers Go.
OF the catchers. could il be either
Charity or Picinich? Hardly. Grifl
wouldn't let go of the former. while
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
Who Can RIamc Her.

We note that Great Britain is al
ready arranging for a 1922 counter
charge in the hope of reJakinG
certain coveted sectors that passed
from her control.
The average Briton rarely cares
to stand pat in defeat. He can
stand the shock that fell upon him
from our Davis Cup and polo vic
tories. But il is something else to
recall that his tennis crown is still
being worn on this side OF the water
by Bill Tilden and that his main golf
scepter is still as far away as Cook
County. III. Willie HInter and Miss
Leitch alone prevented landslide.
Even with these two checking GER
tain attacks. the net result was the
toughest international year in Brit
ish history.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
Business High Defeats
Epiphany in Opener,2I-8

Business High Schools court regu-
lars encountered stiff opposition from
the five representing Epiphany during
the first half of their game at Bust
ness yesterday. The reserves found
the going just as hard in the third
period but the returning regulars in
the finf. session opened things up and
Business started its basketball seasC''
with a 21-to-S win.
The Business five looks PROMISING
and while it turned In some good
basketball in spots, the little Church
men made them hustle for every point.
putting up a five-man defense that
Business found hard to penetrate
Playing back-court game the
Epiphany youngsters found them
selves in poor position to do any
thing with the ball whit he result that
they counted but once from scrim-
mage.
The work of Dean for the church
men was me outsta nding feature. He
registered pointers in his first five
tries from the fifteen-foot mark and
his all around floor play was of a
high order. Dennis, Barrett, Walker
and KTonman turned in the best per-
g
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
Griffs May Get Mitchell
In Player for Player Deal
Rice, Miller or Southpaw Probably Involved
Old Fox Gives Up Efforts to Get Larry
Kopf-Still Undecided as to Manager.

the Yanks wouldn't trade oJhnny
for the latter.
Taking the hurlers, we have John
son. Mogridge. Zachary. Erickson.
Courtney and Woodward. Any OF
these? Not Johnson. certainly
Mogridge? Possibly. Zachary?
Possibly. The others? Not a
chance.
Judge or Harris? Grif wouldn't
let either of them go, although IL
il certainly isn't Harris. Maybe
O'Rourke. Shanks. Foss, LoMotte
Not likely. The Yanks wouldn't
take any of these four at evens
That's certain. And as the deal Is
player-for-player trade. that lets
them out completely.
Now we get to the garden.
Miller? Possibly. Milan? Pos
sibly. Rice? Possibly. Goslin
No Brewer? No.
Therefore. following Mister Mars
den's intricate process of specula;
ton and deduction, we get the con-
clusion that the player who will
land with the American League
champs in case Mitchell comes here
is one of five players. They are
MoEridge, Zachary. Miller. Milan. or
Rice. We will now drop Mr.. Mars
denis line Of reasoning and deduce
bit along the lines of the much
advertised Mr.. William J. Burns.
Not Likely to Trade itchers.
OF the Ave players. its hardly
cri6 will weaken MS
already weak hurting stan. How
ever, il its HEAVIER who is involved
II sabout an even break between
Mogridgc. whom the Yanl<s traded
to GriT with Lewis for Bobby Roth
and Zach. Griff. one deduces, wouio
sooner trade Mogridge. lie has not
many seasons TO 90. Probably not
more than three at the outside.
on the other hand, its proDable
that of the two the Yanks would
want Zach.
But its more than likely that the
Yankees are after garden materlal
! to bolster their outer defense. wniie
the famous Babe and the slightly
less famous Bobbie Meusel take
well Learned rest
OF the three outfelders. one oil
whom may be involved. ii looks as
/ fit lies between Miller. a youngster
and Sam Rice. sometimes known as
Man O. War. Milan is lo-to-l shot
in this handicap. while the others
look like even money bets. Looking
it over from every angle and with
out the aid of any stool pigeons.
one gets the idea that Miller or
Rice have the call over any one OF
the others.
Griff is still undecided as to who
is to he Washington's manager next
season. In fact. he says he hasn
hardly given it a thought. How
ever. he absolutely spiked the
Iumor that he would take over the
reins again.