davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22

WANTED-A five room house, furn-
 ished or unfufnished, two ladies' high elevation preferred six months lease-must be clean. Mrs.
 T. B. Stafford, 129 w. Palm Lane, Phoenix, Ariz. 4-15-2t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22

Gregg, Jessie Graham.
 Miss Ruby Lowitzky gave resume of the first act of the play and the other four acts were played. Between the first and second acts was a vocal duet by Misses Gladys McPhaul and Dorothy Howard. Between the sec ond and third acts Miss Katherine Me Mullen sang solo.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22

The last period classes were dis missed on Friday afternoon for the purpose of planting trees on the campus. Some two hundred trees were planted, after which the girls vent out to the little canyon beyond the cemetery where they prepared supper. The boys joined the girls in time for the eats.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22

DAY OLD CHICKS that live. White Leghorns 15c, Barred Rocks l6c, R.
 I. Reds 18c. Add 1c less than 100. l guarantee delivery, healthy chicks.
 J. Albert Lggett, R. 6, Phoenix, Ariz. 4-8-3t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22

In Fridays assembly Miss Fay Law head gave brief review of the life of the celebrated naturalist, John Bur- roughs, who died recently enroute to his home from Fl Paso, Texas.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22

Tuesdays assembly, was given ovel to Miss Hunter, of the Ellison White chautauqua bureau. Miss Hunter gave very interesting preview of the com. ing chautauqua program. From hel description the program promises to be well worth attending.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22

EASTERN OPPORTUNITY-Sale or exchange, good going grocery busi- ness and residence, Detroit, Mich., will sell or exchange for Flagstaff residence property. evvy"
 Smith, Canyon Diablo, Ariz. 3-11-tf
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
BRACE OF DOUBLES
WINS FOR BRONZE

Before a crowd Of 500 fans. Della
ware Bronze defeated Wilmington
Academy last night.
Johnson. of the Bronze, hit two
doubles: Hawke. OF the Academy
also connected for a pair.
In the fourth inning with the
score tie Duffy drove the ball into
deep center for a double, scoring
Lafferty. Thomas doubled and
scored Duffy.
Kelly. a new man on Bronze
showed up well and drove the ball
into deep right for a double. This
boy is one of Charlie Given's men,
having been farmed out to the
Bronze for little more training lie
has everything a pitcher wants, but
lacks control.
Bronze being without a game for
next Saturday. would like TO hear
from some fast club. Address chal-
lenges to Captain r. Thomas, 4Os
Eighth avenue, or call 6979-M.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
BrOwntOwn HiCCOugh
BY RAY

skipper Seaman. ianitor OF the ice
house, has not cleaned up for cou
rle of days. Better get on your job,
Skip
Hornsby Green is still working
for the powder firm. as he still ex-
plodes once in a while.
Jack whalen has been travelling
at a fast clip lately. He has been
painting up ladder.
Tee Hee Shaw has been getting his
throat in trim for the next concert
by eating peanuts.
Brooks Murphy has not been
around so much lately. Well, he has
been telling us about those vamps
over on Delaware avenue.
Warden Regenault had a couple
OF prisoners lately but they both es-
capped Tough luck. Warden
Bubbles went TO Chester and did
not show up until five days later. We
don't believe Chester is such a bad
burg after all.
We all know AL Lewis thinks
something OF her when he would
spend his last car ticket to get over
to see her.
Bill Lewis. that lighting lion from
| Browntown. would like to meet any
one under 800 and over 90 pounds
Rang-o-tang Happy. the checker
shark. meets and beats them all.
bar none.
Jazz Boy Rainey and Dope Han
lin have been keeping themselves
down the way lately. (T) must be
some attraction.
Andy Pamar was seen with a lit
,lv jazz tie the other night. That is
a sure sign OF Rodney street
Take notice. Chick. The next
time the quartet starts singing please
stay away as the neighbors say they
have been awakened by the cack-
ling of a chicken.
Joe Haggerty the boy with a ratf
Gown his brain. is a second bounceI
up at the club.
The people OF Five Points hav,
! teen wondering who the huckster'
were who passed through there
They were none others than Hub,
McDonough, Tommy Corbett anC
b Huey Hunter.
= Chirp Keanas was seen swinging
n banana stalk the other day to keeI
s In trim. Look out. you An-Wil
2 mington twirlers.
. Mill Meredith showed the Brown
Y town class OF ball the other night
], when he played with Wilmington
. Academy.
Browntown would like to arrang
twilight games with any team in tn
, city. Write william Lewis 100
: Maryland avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
TURNGEMEINDE
INNIGHT SPORT
First Public Exhibition to
Be Given in New Home
Saturday
TOURNAMENT
Is DUE MAY IS

The Wilmington Turngemeinde,
which several years ago was located
an French street above Eighth. is
returning to activity in its new quar-
ters at 6O1 South Clayton street
The Turngemeinde has a large plot
OF ground at the Clayton street ad-
dress and with no buildings of any
size the members are doing most Of
their training and gymnastic work
outdoors. The organization is a
branch of the North American Gym
nastic Union.
Elaborate preparations have been
made by the Turngemeinde for its
first public exhibition which will be
given by the Actives on the spacious
plot on Saturday night. Various
gymnastic stunts are on the pro-
gram which will start at $50 o'clock
The athletic events will continue
until about o'clock and the even
ings entertainment will conclude
with dancing until IL o'clock.
About twenty-five athletes will
compete. and the numbers will in
clude exercises on the parallel bars
anu ANiAk nbAotf Aift manu- WI ~ Nal-
isthenics. pyramids and various
drills. Most Of the events will be
staged in the open pavilion on the
drill grounds. Everything will be
open to the public
The entertainment committee. con-
sisting Of Louis r. Clodi. chairman
$. H. Reskovitz. secretary, and
Ralph Radnor. treasurer, is in
charge Of the affair
The outdoor exhibition Saturday
night is the first of several which
will be presented by the Turnge-
meinde on May IS they will have
as their guests teams representing
the various Turner organizations Of
the entire Philadelphia district. Rep
resentatives from Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Riverside, n. j. Camden,
Wilkes Barre, Kensington and sew
eral others will compete in a tourna-
ment on that day.
Teams will be picked to represent
the district in the National Tourna-
ment which will be held in Chicago
the latter part of June. All branches
girls, juniors and actives. OF the var
, ious Turnge meindes of the Phila
> delpiha district will take part in tn
meet here, and a program OF con
I siderable length will be presented ii
e the open air. The events will star
! at II o'clock in the morning ant
continue all day.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04

applause with Lowell, meets Billy
Wilson in the third engagement A
note was printed the other day say
ing nothing was known of Wilson
and the next day a flock of informa-
ton poured in whispering big words
about his capabilities, and il true
Shug has a hard road to travel.
A colored muss that should be far
from lone OF those things" is be-
tween Kid Parker and K. o. GraS
the latter from Chester. No staIling.
as is customary in colored prelim
fights will be tolerated. and Nc
Laughlin has the word Of both men
that none will be attempted.
Another colored fun-fest is in
store when a battle royal win be Of
fered. The five Negroes have been
selected, and all come from differ
ent parts of the town No one Of
the five men know who his opponent
will he and-well, you remember
the last one.
The Murphy-Kramer match. Of
which much has been written in the
last week, was called off last night
by Kramer's manager.
Several musical features have been
arranged and all will be OF a pleas
ing nature. Saunders orchestra viii
furnish music for the singers and
render several selections.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
REGISTERED SHOOT
NOW FOR GREENHTLL

The Greehhill Clubs first regis
tered club shoot to be held tomorrow
afternoon promises to be a most
successful event, as both local and
I out of town shooters are arranging
TO be on hand.
Four 25-target events feature the
program. although trophies will be
awarded on the first so birds only.
and IL is only necessary for the
shooters to enter for the first so
birds TO be eligible for all prizes
and also have his scores recorded in
the official averages.
The number OF trophies to be
awarded will be dependent upon the
number OF shooters on hand. The
American Trapshootng Association
will donate a trophy for each ten
shooters, shooting at so targets, and
the Greenhill club is duplicating this
offer.
1t is expected that shooters will
welcome the opportunity to shoot at
registered targets at the regular
club shoots and that the attendance
at the club shoots will be consid-
erably increased. The club will
/ open at > o'clock and shooting will
>. continue well into the evening.
, on next Saturday the club is
l scheduled for a big day when the
. different class cups. presidents and
e double target trophies will be shot
q for.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
HARRISBURG AFTER
PARKSTDE SCALP

Wilmington fans will have an op-
portunity of seeinb one OF the best
Independent clubs in the country in
action tomorrow when the Parkes-
burg Iron Company baseball team
will visit this city and take on the
Parkside Wilmington League
champs for an after-dinner tilt.
Parkesburg comes here with the
reputation OF being the best inde-
pendent club in the East having
wins over the best Independent clubs
in this section and playing several
OF the major league clubs a tight
game and beating some OF them
Parkside will use its regular line
up with the addition of Hawke
Hayes. ltar slabman OF last years
champs who IS back from the South
where @ pitched for the Petersburg
club Of the Virginia League.
Hayes win probably work the gam,
against the Iron men and when IN,
umpire calls the game at A
o'clock the fans will be assured o.
one of the best pitching duels seer
in this city for some time
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
GsEzzfS2" ". I gAY9

spring football practice at Michi-
gan.
Hughey Duffy doesn't deny that
Jimmie Burke is an assistant mana
ger, not a coach.
Walter Johnson's smoke and Babe
Ruth's swing makes a home-run
combination in any park.
Tex Rickard has invited the Prince
OF Wales to his July 2 house party
And the prince may take him up.
The "Rice" market has gone up
since Sam went on a rampage with
the Washington club and started to
hit homers.
The first week OF July is chuck
fun OF historic dates. July ] the
country went dry. July > Tex Rick
ard goes to bat with the million
dollar fight and July AS on deck.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
Barnes ChadlUick To ShOlO
Wares In Defiance Ring

Defiance b coming back this
evening for another crack at the
fistic game, when the second smok-
er of the association will be held
in Pythian Castle. The doors will
be open at 8 o'clock and Midgy
Glenn will bring the first pair of
battlers to the center of the ring
at $40 o'clock
Matchmaker Jimmy Mclaughlin
has arranged a classy card. The
windup shows two scrappers of the
first rank, Johnny Mclaughlin. of
Philadelphia, and Young Tom Shar-
key of Roxboro. The Defiance pro-
motor is very enthusiastic over this
bout, and thinks it will be sizzler
from start to finish. In a message
to The Journal, Jimmy said;
"I wish you would deny for me
/ the report in the Every Evening of
May 3, that Bobby Barrett, who
! fights here shortly holds a victory
over Tom Sharkey. Sharkey made
Barrett quit at the beginning of the
fourth round at the National Club in
Philadelphia. can't understand
the writer's object in printing such
a statement"
! AL Moore, OF West Philadelphia,
a brother of Pal Moore, conqueror
OF Jimmy Wilde. has been chosen to
oppose Ray Belmont in the first
semi windup. Belmont is being tout
cd as the real stuff by many Of his
admirers here, and as Moore is we'll
known from his fights in Philadel-
phia. a good scrap should be the
outcome.
The second windup is show in
itself. bringing together Battling
Barnes. the X. o. artist, and Kid
Chadwick. Both are local boys and
have a big following Chadwick has
been fighting here for a long time
and has a wide knowledge of the
game. Barnes is on his way up the
ladder, but has stopped so many
of his opponents with that haymak-
ing right he carries, that the af-
fair seems about even up.
Three Of the best preliminaries
that ever graced a local program
have been arranged by McLaugh-
lin.
Bruzzer Lowell, the pride Of Def
ance, collides with X. o. Brommall
Of Eastlake in what may be the best
one. Bruzzer is seeking a fistic repu-
tation and nothing short of clear
knockout will satisfy him tonight
But Brommell is no slouch. and may
turn the tables on Lowell. Two week.
ago Brommall defeated Joe Martir
and has other victories to his credi
which the Brozzer cainot afford t'
overlook-and from the manner II
which he is going about his training
he is figuring on no set-up.
Shug Morrow. another product o
Defiance, who shares the west sid'
Evening journal., 1921-05-04

Connie Mack has signed mp one
more collegian. He's still looking
for another Eddie Collins.
Carpenters training camp on
Long Island won't be a sightseeing
place.
Johnny Kilbane and Freddy Jacks,
Englishman, will stage the first in
ternational battle Of 1921 in Cleve-
land.
President Millarand of France do
mates a vase TO be given winner OF
amateur lightweight championship
bouts. In America they give 'em
belts.
The muff a lady wears around,
Is such a costly thing
But SOS the one a player makes
On diamonds in the spring.
There are so men working out in
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
RICHARD WILL
WELCOME WOMEN

NEW YORK-Women are going
TO attend the Dempsey Carpenter
fight in fair fiocks
So thinks Promoter Tex Rickard
women have changed the whole
! one of the ring" says Rickard.
They like skill. They respect
strength.
THE human element is stronger
in women to see boxing than it is in
men.
"They get more excited during the
rounds than men fans. They are
more enthusiastic over the winner.
They are more struck with remorse
about the loser.
THE type Of men boxing now is
much different than it was in the
days OF the saloons.
Il look to see the ring game be-
come more and more OF a society
affair so that women will attend
fights just as they do the theatre. "
And as for the influence OF women
in the decoration Of the ring, it is
most marked according to Rickard.
Things are smarter" he says.
"The fight is a society affair and the
fighters feel it. The boxers have
an entirely new technique.
"They no longer think OF boxing
as a mere brutal competition. They
take pride in the manner in which
they whip their opponents"
Why does the ring lure women ?
That's an easy question" says
Rickard.
"A woman thinks OF her own sons
when she watches a fight. Here is
the strength she wishes her sons ia
! have.
Always. since the world began
the feminine heart has throbbe(
fastest for the man who. with brute
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
American League
ANGLERS TO TRY
FIELD CASTING

The Delaware Anglers and Gun
ners' Association. at a meeting held
at the store OF w. w. Bottomley. last
night, arranged for the annual cast
ing tournament TO be held at Wash
ington Heights on Saturday. May "A.
It was decided to award a prize to
the member landing the heaviest
bass during the season.
Two prizes, the first $40 and the
second IS, will be awarded during
the tournament, the winners to be
decided by drawing lots. Two groups
OF prizes will be awarded to the
lucky contestants at the tournament
One set will be for accuracy and the
other for long distance casting
They are as follows:
Accuracy, first, bamboo nv rod
donated by Harnock and Abbotsor
Company! second, Bristol steel rod
Horton Manufacturing Company;
third. automatic fly reel, Martin
Automatic Fly Reel Company:
fourth. 100 yards OF Narragansett
silk line and 100 yards Cuttyhunk
line, Ashway Line and Twine Com
pany; fifth, 6 Pfuge casting bait,
Enterprise Manufacturing Company
sixth. Bestever bait. Bestever Bait
Company; seventh. Heddons bait,
James Heddons Sons: eighth. 5
Creek Chub bait. Creek Club Bait
Company and ninth, 3 Wilson wob-
blers. The Hastings Sporting Goods
| Works.
Long Distance-frst. Heddons
casting rod. James Heddons Sons
second, 6 South Bend baits. South
Bend Bait Company; third. 100 yard.
Cuttyhunk line. f. X. Tryon Com
pany; fourth. ! casting reel. Mos
kowitz and Herbach Company; nth
100 yards fly line. w. w. Bottomle,
Company and sixth AL Foss bal
and l bottle pork rind, Al Foss.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
MIDDLETOWN TO
HAVE THREE TEAMS
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, May 4.-Middle-
own will be represented by three
baseball teams this season. The third
cam to enter the field is the old Cub.
vnder the management OF Freddie
Dyer. This team is composed Of the
pick OF the local high school nine
and some OF the second string men.
The intention Of the management a,
the present time is TO have this club
as a travelling team.
The lineup is not definitely ar
ranged but from the material at hand
he following look to have the best
chance OF making the team: Whit
Jock behind the bat, Johnson and T.
Whitlock. pitchers; Jack Carey, a
high school boy; Jolk. Duhadoway
and Dyer. for the infeld and Byrnes
Sweatman, p. Whitlock and Jones
Tor the outfeld.
This aggregation will get its first
workout on Saturday. when they
meet the St Georges team at that
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
ST. AIMS MNsTRELs TONIGHT.

st. AIMS A. A. will present a min
strel show in their club quarters az
Gilpin avenue and Union street to-
night. An elaborate program has
been arranged including a number OF
timely features on present day af-
fairs. The association extends an in
vitation to its many friends to at
tend.
The committee in charge consists
OF j. r. Burrows, chairman; J. p
Lynch, r. A. Way, w. Hazard c. ]
Snyder. Traynor Dougherty and ID
McDermott
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
HoMNG PIGEONS IN CONTEST

Fifty-five hundred pigeons COM
prising 1877 crates, were liberated
from French street station Monday.
to fly to designated points within
a radius of so miles of New York
event held by the United Homing
Pigeon concourse OF New York. was
arranged by G. A. Steele, official lib
orator, Of Jersey City. Included in
the birds entered were 1000 owned
by Albert Welsh, 1412 Linden street.
this city
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
WESTMINSTER WINS
BY | RUN MARGIN

Westminster defeated Cookman 2
to 1 in one OF the best games OF the
season at Rockford No. 1.
Wood and Stevenson pitched good
ball Wood tanning 13 and Steven
son .. The hitting OF stephens and
fielding OF Crooks also featured. The
score.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
UNION GARDEN JRs.

Union Garden Jrs. defeated Union
Star Jrs. yesterday by the score Of
13 to 70. The game was scheduled
for seven innings but on account OF
a tie went eight.
Dickinson started the game for
Union Garden Jrs., but weakened
and was taken out in favor of b.
Collins who pitched alright ball.
p. Ferguson and l.. Collins also
pitched good ball for Uaion Star
Jrs.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04

PROGRAM FOR DEFIANCE
SMOKER TONIGHT
FIRST BOUT
Kid Parker, city, W.. x. o.
Gray, Chester, Pa.
SECOND BOUT
Bruzzer Lowell, OF Defiance, w.
K. o. Brommall, Of Eastlake-
THIRD BOUT
shuq Morrow, OF Defiance, W.
Billy Wilson, Of Southark.
1st SEMI -WlNDUP
Ray Belmont, Philadelphia, vs..
Al Moore, West Philadelphia.
End i-WINDUP
Battling Barnes VS.. Kid Chad
wick.
WlNDUP
Johnny Mclaughlin. Phiisdel-
phla, VS.. Young Tom Sharkey, Of
RoSboro.
ADDED ATTRACTION
Battle royal-FiVe colored gen.
tlemen.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
WHO'LL WIN?
WAsHINGToN-

WASHINGTON. May a.
Omitted Press) - Babe Ruth,
champion home-run hitter;
Dempsey will beat Carpen-
tier. He'll knock him out be-
cause it's the old sock that wins
in every sport and Dempsey has
the sock. I've never seen this
Frenchman but they tell me he
will run away in the first rounds.
Well. he won't have much room
TO run and Dempsey kind OF
fast himself. It's the old sock
and Carpenter hasn't enough"
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
INNS TIME LAST YEAR.

Cincinnati went into the lead
in the National League race by
beating the Cubs.
Joe Leonard. OF the Washing
ton Club, died from appendi-
citis.
Wally Schang reported to the
Red SoX and was reinstated.
The Giants and the Phils
used thirty-two players.
Detroit scored two runs in the
ninth and beat Cleveland to /.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
HIGHLETS-GOLDEY
SERIES NOW EVEN

Connecting safely with Jones is-
sues in the eighth inning Whining
ton High School evened up the
series with Goldey College yesterday
afternoon by 8 to count.
Tho arnrps
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
ATA ROY. HGHLANni

Ihe Highland Juniors defeated the
kentmere Juniors at the Rockford
tower, Monday IA to 2. PLAYERS for
Highland Juniors are O'Neu O..
Hunter p; Buckley, S.: Uhl. IL.
hahn' 2b.; Bader. 3b.; Toy. NJ
owens, cf; Handy, RI. Kentmere
hne-up is; T. Thomas. c.; r. Morris
p; f. Long, S.; NJ. Jones. III. ~
Walsh 2b.; w. Wilmington. sb.: f
Phillips, CT; G Ballock, H.: Ro,
Melody, RI.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
The Week s Baseball
TtOiHght Games

WEDNESDAY.
dupont G. G. (women)
Advertising VS.. Accounting.
Newspaper League.
News vs.. journal, Military
Grounds. Umpire. Hastings.
Elks VS.. Kiwanis, Harlan Field.
Umpire, MCGOWAN.
Rhoads VS.. Alec. Second and
DUPONT. Umpire, Wintrup.
Bankers vs.. Star. Eden Park.
Umpire Rickerts.
First-Central VS.. Union, Bay
nard Field. 6 p. m.
City League.
Highland VS.. Huber. Rock
ford Tower, @ p. m. Umpire
Cunningham.
Independent.
South Side-Eden VS.. New
Castle All-Stars, Pennsy Field,
6 p. m.
THURSDAY.
City League.
Hillcrest vs.. Fourth Ward,
Fourth and Church, 8 p. m.
Umpire MCGOWAN.
st. Hedwig's VS.. Eastlalxe,
Twenty-ninth and Market, @
p. m. Umpire Kanz.
National Guard VS.. Edge
Moor. at Edge Moor, 9 p. m.
UmDir,p RicIxertS.
Parkside VS.. Parkesburg,
Harlan Field, 4.45 p. m.
Eleventh Ward VS.. Brownson,
Conrad Street Grounds. 6 p. m.
Junior Church League.
3 TO 5 p. m.
Grace VS.. Goodman, Rockford
No. 4.
st. PauIs VS.. Second Baptist,
Baynard No. 1.
Emmanuel VS.. First Central,
Baynard No. 2.
Union VS.. Westminster, Rock
ford No. 2.
West VS.. Brandywine, Bay
nard 40. 3.
Senior Church League, q to s.
Westminster VS.. Brandywine,
Rockford No. 2.
Grace vs.. Mt. Salem, Baynard
No. 1.
st. PauI's VS.. Second Baptist,
Baynard No. ?.
Goodman VS.. Old Swedes.
Rockford No. I.
FRIDAY.
W. Fl. S. VS.. Chester. Baynard
Field. $50 p. m.
Wesley VS.. First-Central, Sec
ond and DUPONT. els p. m.
Defiance vs.. Morning News,
Second and dupont.
dupont c. G. (women)
Expiosives-TrafIic VS.. Sales.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
American Inarne.

Washington. 4; Athletics, 2 10
Innings).
New York. 2: Boston. 0.
Detroit. 13; Chicago. l.
Ather teams no scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
Standir1o5
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
National League

New York. z; Boston, 2.
Pittsburgh-Chicago, cold weather.
other teams not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
Totals
SCORE BY INNING

VII High ..... o o 1 O04 o-5
Goldey ollege o.. Oru0 %
Summary: Two-base hits. Weiner
Base on balls. Off Jones. . of Ian
nan. 2. Struck out. by Lannan. 8 by
Jones o. Hit by pitcher Landlord
Powell Umpire, Hall Time OF game.
1 hour so minutes
Evening journal., 1921-05-04

Stenographers would do well to
seek new positions through the
Want Ads for the coming month.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04

Earned runs. Westminster. 2: Cook
man, i. Two-base hits. Hepburn,
Crooks. Three base hits, Strebb. Struck
out, by Wood. 13; Stevenson, 8. Hit
by pitched ball, by Wood. Black and
Lindsay. Base on balls. Wood. 3 :
Stevenson, 2. Number Of innings pitch
ed by Wood, z; Stevenson, Z. Umpire.
Bonsall.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
YEP, CONNIE PRosPERs.

PHILADELPHIA Mack
made $500, 900 out OF his cellar ball
club last year. He'll make more
this season. In the first series Of
the Athletics against the Yanks
Connie pocketed $4,000. Yet Con-
ME lost money on his 1914 world
beaters.
might, could gain his point, and fem
mime nature has not changed"