davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
ROD AND GUN NEWS
plackfish and Sea Founders Aplenty on the
MusseI Beds.

Musset Beds.
McCann Of Canarsie was very enthusiastic
Yesterday over the catches OF blnckfish and
sea founders made on sunday Mt tho Mussel
peda Nv boats from his float,
zoe S,uIbsum of weakfishing fame was
out there. and he raid that ne passengers
had ali the fish they wanted. They were
hiarkfish and sea founders. All Of the
otner boats from Canarsie were out there,
r. @isr, The wenkfish season right. McCann
"a Offering prizes for fish caught on hoats
leaving his float. There will be three prizes
,ra Sira, fish. the largest flsh OF the season
IA blgrest Individual catch during the
seaaon. Srhe guides have a hunch that this
IL 10 be weakfieh year.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Salmon and Trout Catches In Maine.

The following catches are reported by tho
tral Railroad. Eight anglers In Sebago Laks
took ten salmon and two trout: In Moose
head Lake seventy-cight trout and eight
salmon were caught by eighteen anglers In
Sehec Lake thirty-four salmon were landed
by seven anglers from Eariey's Camp; a
party OF ten anglers fishing " Grand Lake
fsream brought 'u t0 Nal'r Camp rineteen
salmon and thirty seven trout.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
piko-Perch. or Wall Eyes. May De caugh

The open season for pikc-perch started yes
teruay IN New York state, with the exception
OF Lake Georgc, where the season opens
June 49, In New Jersey pike perch are pro-
tected until June 10. Pickerei and PIKE
fishing has been open IN New York since
Nav Z nut n bs- been too cold and windy
since that day for successful fishing.
Some OF the pickcrel waters which general
ly produce good early catches are Bashns
Kuf Upper Delaware River. Greenwood
Lake. Lake Keuka. Membasha Lake, Lake
Dnugail and on Long Island WILDWOOD
Lake Lake Ronkonkcma and the Peconic
River, near Hivcrhead. a..
The pike-percl,. or wall eye. an he y often
who make speoSAI trips for them. They are
found III the deep eddies OF the Upper Della
ware River and IN many OF the lakes IN
the State, and % s5ecially In those that have
rapidly moving streams running into them.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
THE HERALD RACING CHART
JAMAICA. May 1O.-Westher clear. ea.t

21 FIRST ot Ia 30 Purse i vaus to
minutes OF 2ao driving Place same Winnie"
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

ohant
hungn
had ana quit Y
Deyasat ito q
Rocky R 2: High Value q sweetest sso
II. L.
b. +. s
tot 2 q 600
On Starts easily.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11


a wasb fandbo
wa a qutba Sammy Keny yhadno
Oyerweght tx Lad,
ownersNo Sobnrna Rss.h: NJ
o. J. f. Richardsn g. M f. Foley j. Setter
Is.
Winners
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

Wmnsr sneasd ,,u -
he
T. n I.
T B. stable
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Jamaica Entries.

Fret Race-Thc Prospect Park: three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs
Iuder Wt.lIndev. WI
The New York herald., 1921-05-11


n
|
r,
q rman.
AAo
| G., Trainer
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

Winner entered 10 be sold for s.. 500; no bid.
Mama was hard ridden into early lead n
with plenty spare. Buxom acted very badly
pace, but weakened at the end. Bantry Pass los
going well the end. Beamer was never se
up the outside going 10 the stretch turn. bu
the straight.
Scratched-Roundsman. l07: Promenade. 104
Owners-No. J. r. T. wilson .. W. Farnum
s. r. j. Brown; 6. 8. A. Clopton; Z. G. ID. Wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
Clarence Ridley and Col. and Mrs
Edward L. Munscn.

Clarence Ridley and Col. and Mrs.
Edward L. Munson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Logan en-
tertatned at dinner last evening. TAX
ing their guests later to Mrs. CAL
nouns and Mrs. Howe's dance at
Raucher's.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Gown were hosts
at dinner last evening before the car
nival ball at Rauscher's, having as
guests the Misses Veeder, their house
guest. Miss Mildred Green; Miss Zilla
MacDougall. Miss Edith Bacon, Com
mander Lansdowne, Mr.. William A.
Scully. Mr.. Meziere Of the French en-
bassy staff. Mr.. William Mackall. Mr..
Mr.. Beauregarde, Mr.. Olaf Jensen. Mr.
Francis Winslow and Mr.. Edward
Gardner.
Miss Marcia Chaplin entertained at
dinner last evening before the car
C: Calhoun and Mrs. Emerson Howe
Her guests included Miss Frances
Hampson. Miss Anne Gordon. Miss
Delphine Heyl. Miss Peggy Martin,
Miss Madeleine Austin. Mr.. Hunting
ton Turner, Mr.. Cabell Breckenridge.
Mr.. Lowndes Jackson. Mr.. David
Mearns. Mr.. Eugene Roberts. Senior
Don German Aramburu Lecaros and
Senior Don Jorge A. Pezet Of the
Peruvian embassy.
Mrs. Frederick Fremont Rogers will
be at home tomorrow afternoon from
to Z. at her residence, 2211 Connecti-
cut avenue.
Mrs. Wade II. Ellis will be at home
informally this afternoon in her apart
ment at the Shoreham Hotel. where
(CnpfipnaJ m NY;,tb D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09

The deputy governor of the>Soldiers'
Home and Mrs. Parker w. West We're
hosts at dinner last evening, when
they entertained in honor of Gen and
Mrs. John l.. Chamberlain. The guests
were Gen. and Mrs. Tasker II. Bliss
Gen. and Mrs. Lansing Beach, Col. and
Mrs. w. c. Rivers. Col and Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09

Mrs Sarah Lee Phillips will not re.
ceive tomorrow afternoon. but will
be at home Thursday, February II, al
1926 Rhode Island avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09

Mrs Capper. wife of Senator Arthur
Capper. will be at home informally
tomorrow afternoon from to al
her residence, 100 18th street. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Meredith Mrs
Herbert Boynton. Mrs. James NJ. Greer
and Mrs. f. f. Gam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09

. HE Secretary Of State and Mrs.
cambridge Colby will be the
guests for whom Senator
James D. Phelan will enter
a in af dinnar this aveninp

guests for whom Senator
James D. Phelan will enter
tain at dinner this evening.
The new ambassador Of Italy, Sig
nor Rolandi Ricci. is due to arrive
tomorrow on the S. S. Due d'Aosta,
and the third secretary of the en-
bassy staff. Signor Andrea Geisser
Celesia di Vegliasc, and the naval at
tache Of the embassy, Capt. Piero Civ
alleri, have gone to New York to
meet him and accompany him to
Washington.
Word comes from London that the
ambassador of Great Britain, Sir
Auckland Geddes, will sail from Eng
land on the liner Aquitania February
Is en- route to his post in this city.
The minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter were hosts at dinner last
evening, when they entertained in
honor of the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Colby. The ambassador of Spain
and Sonora de Riano and the am
bassador of Argentina and Nine. LIE
Breton were among the guests.
Princess Lubomirska, wife of the
Polish minister, will not observe her
usual day at home this week.
Nine. Urueta, wife of the minister
Of Colombia. and her sisters, the
Misses Tribe. will receive tomorrow
from to for the last time this sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09

Mrs: Beckham. wife of Senator ].
CIV. Beckham of Kentucky, will be at
home tomorrow afternoon at 2139
Wyoming avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
Dinners, At Homes. weddins.!.

Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick
were hosts at dinner last evening. en-
Pertaining in honor Of the assistant
secretary of the interior and Mrs.
Alexander T. vogekang. The guests
included Senator and Mrs. James A.
Reed, Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel B.
Dial Senator David I. Walsh, the
minister Of Ecuador and Nine. Eli
zalde, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernay and Mrs
r. H. Eggleston of Laramie. Wyo.
Mrs. Kendrick and Miss Kendrick
will be at home tomorrow afternoon
when they will be assisted in receiving
by their house guest, Mrs. r. H Egg
gleston.
Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones. wife Of Sem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09

Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, wife of
senator Kellogg, will not be at home
tomorrow afternoon. but will receive
the following Thursday
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-01
TOURNEY HOPES
NOT DESpAIRED
Still Chance for High School Bas.
ketball Mix Here, Though State
Favors Galesburg.

Hopes are still maintained at
the Rock Island high school that,
a basketball tournament may be
arranged in the Augustana gym.
The state athletic board has al
ready announced cities in which
the tournaments are to be held
throughout the state, but it is be-
lieved that Rock Island will be
made a center after the list Of
schools that wish to play here are
sent in.
Galesburg was named as a point
for tournament, and many Island
ers for this reason thought that
Rock Island had lost the tourney
As the high school is not trying to
get the tournament away from
GalesburE. but merely to divide the
district. there are still hopes.
Three new centers have already
been added to the list Of toucna'
ments. Alton, Benton and Quincy
are the towns that received the
honors this year for the first time
A change was also made in thu
southern part Of the state. the site
Of meet being changed from Herror
to Marion.
The tournaments this year vii
be held March 10. II and II. ant
will be followed in two weeks b,
the state mix at Urbana. Follow
ing are the other centers:
| Aurora. Bloomington. Canton
Centralia, Decatur, Elgin, Gales
burg, jacksonville, Joliet, LaSalle
Lawrencevflle. Peoria, Rockford
Shelbyville and Urbana.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-01

Tor league club for more money.
This mental cross section served
to open Detroit's eyes to Smith as
an immediate possibility.
One Of the surest methods 70
pique the interest OF big league
bail club over desirable player ID
to insinuate to one that the other
wants him. Quick, satisfactory &C.
ton has never been known to fail
The Detroit club conjectured wise
LIZ. for President Mueller was ali
ready to sell Smith to the White
Sox for around 5000 II Detroit
had turned back the player to the
Rock Island fold.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-01
TAXES BEATINGIO PROVE DEMPSEY SKILL
Scribe Fights Champion for Information
and Tells World Jack Has Not Gone Back

worlds champion. / might - well
have been lighting . steam en-
CINE. I CRACKED him on the left
ear-the ear the papers said hsd
been injured In the Brennan fight.
Maybe it had. Dempsey didn't even
shake his head.
"Southpaw. Huh" grunted
Dempsey - he saw my left front
defense. well. we'll p-oceed to
straighten You out" And he did.
BAN! soaked him on the chin.
This amt % had.-sI thought.
taking heart but i didn't. stop to
notice that he didn't sven bulge
whom l hit him. Might a. we'll have
| hit tree. All I hurt was my own
nst. cut loose a right hand wal
lop. It swished through the air and
missed Q foot. followed It
through. when
Zowie! Right on the Jaw.
stopped right there and started
backward. The ropes saved me.
hung on, my head rolling round
and round. I, couldn't tell where
my feet were.
.King's (ex!" I shouted. but
Dempsey didn't hear me. l guess
Right at me he came, but l fell into
La clinch and held on with claws
like a panther. -
+ The timekeeper stopped thu
1 round and gave me minute to rest
i was getting all the Information
had come for.
1 We went at it again. l spen
more energy in one round trying t
hit that man than / knew had II
Ime. l swung at him in every direc
ttion, up down, left right, every way
/ bumped and butted. l chased hin
all around the ring. But I couldn'
hit him.
II Dempsey has been accused OF be
ing slow, of not being able to boz
I've seen Carpenter in action, an
!, IL he's a bit faster than DempSe
was that afternoon I've lost my eye
. sight. He just pranced aroun
laughing at me, ducking low. jerk
. ing his head back a half inch o
, sticking up glove and taking
. on the wrist.
! Then when the round was abou
E over it happened. Dempsey worh
ed his famous shift. He Tented wit
8 his left and / lodged. Dodge
right into the right. Curtains
3 night, darkness, stars. My fet
I walked off and left me, left m
:, there on the canvass on my knee
): Then they too gave way andI b
q the floor full length. a
t One! The timekeeper, suppos
e it, was, started counting. Two!
It rubbed my nose in the resin Of IL
e ring. Three! I tried to lift n
It head but it weighed too muc
It Four! Five! Six! Go on countiI
old boy; I'm staying right here.
10 looked around. Yes, there W
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-01

Ter RicEard Sou,sds
kneu o., Big Fight
Holdups.
81 HENRY /. FARRELL.

UNITED Press Stan Correspondent
New York. Feb. 1.@Shorn Of
much OF its gilt trimming. the
Dempsey : Carpenter championship
thing Is tucked in the pocket Of
Tex Richard.
Withdrawal Of william A. Brady
and Charles B. Cochran as part
ners necessitates a redrawing Of
the agreement between the cham
pion. the Frenohman and Richard.
When the new papers are ready
there will be nothing like the $780,
600 purse in the original agree
meRt.
Richard intimated today that
both principals in the battle Of
the age" would work on . percent
age arrangement.
| Kcarns Satisfied.
Jack Kearns practically has
agreed to this change for Dempsey
and a similar attitude is expected
Of Carpenter and Descamps.
Kearns said he was perfectly
willing to work for a fair guaran-
tee and slice OF the gate in keep
ing with the champions right as
title-holder.
! Following the legal steps neces-
sary to turn the bout over to Rick
ard, the new agreement will be
drawn or the principals may agree
verbally to the change.
More conferences between Rick
; ard and Kearns over the Dempsey
willard bout are booked for today
The champion may be induced to
work on percentage in this en-
gagement also.
Holds to New York.
/ Richard still plans to hold this
bout in New York, but he is mo-
, SO definite about his plans for thu
Z Dempsey Carpenter show.
;, Montreal seems to be in popular
l favor now, but Kearns says he il
D not very keen about taking Demp
q sey to the Canadian metropolis an,
that he has decided he does not lik
I London at all.
t x can't understand why the ide
: Of q heavyweight contest is so hor
" rible to certain persons when tn
i little fellows are allowed to go an
4 place. want the bout in Americ
J. and l don't see why We can't hav
e it here" the champions manage
n said.
- dckard says he decided to go
l. alone on the big bout because
still thinks it will bring him
profit.
;x Lots Of Partners.
- "Sure, I'm going through with
At II l need help in promoting the
n fair, l can gets lots OF partners
ct he said.
withdrawal Of Brady and Coo
j, ran was FASTENED, it is understood
:. by the threat of Kearns to ent
=, :. suit against the promoting firm +
=, violation Of agreement.
W According to the original agre
'e ment, which is still in force, Rio
ard has until March to select
= site for the bout and notify t
= principals.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-01
HIGH LOOPERS GETTING READY
! FOR HARD GO WITH DAVENPORT;
LOCALS CARRY THE ADVANTAGE
WEDNESDAY.
Juniors at St Patricks, Iowa
City.
FRIDAY,
Rock Island ut Davenport
East Moline ut Atkinson.
SATURDAY.
Rock Falls ut Moline
Juniors at Geneseo.
WEDNESDAY.
By. FRIER NCOLLISTER,

BY FREE NyOLLlSTER.
The most important game on this
weeks basketball card is on Fri
day between Davenport and Rock
Island in the ]. B. Young school.
Neither of these teams have lost
a quad-city battle 80 far and the
contest will almost settle the local
championship, although there are
still return games to be played by
all the teams.
Davenport has a slight edge be-
cause Of having played four games
to the islanders two. Comparison
Of the Moline and Cambridge
scores give the locals slight edge
but Davenport has the advantage
Of playing on the homo floor.
Juniors Meet Ge1esee.
The Juniors" meet Geneseo OF
Saturday night in a return game
on the Geneseo door in q battle
which should be fast and furious
Geneseo played below usual form
last Saturday, defeating Moline b!
only 1910 on the home floor. TIL
Little Saints" are still smartinl
under the sting Of defeat. that tn
Geneseoans handed out severa
weeks ago to thu. tune OF 24-1s.
! On Saturday, Moline meets Roc
Falls. This is the first time tina
Rock Falls has met Moline TO
some time and the strength Of tn
team is unknown. Moline this yea
has played two new opponents. L
Sale high and Rock Falls.
i Casters Play Atkinson.
East Moline trailing at the bo'
tom Of the list with four defeat'
takes on Atkinson Friday night
, the first game in two weeks. Dul
. ing the rest, Coach Heimbeck ha
been handing his men few poin
!, | ers and tho small East Molinel
: may spring q surprise before II
: season Ii over.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-01
JOHNSON READY
FOR BOUT WITH
ST.PAUL FLASH


Walter Jshnysn, Moline, ver.
sus Al Van Ryn, St Paul, 10
rounds ct 10 pounds.
George Reed, Rock Island,
versus George Wicker, Dayea.
pert, six reands It 1s0 pounds.
Yssng Sowash, Molhe. ver.
sus KA Lellvelt, East Neline,
four rounds ut 1ss pounds.
KA Connolly, Rsck leland,
versus Butch Richey, Dayen.
port, four rounds ut lis
pounds.
Walter johnson Of Moline, n PRE-
pared to give Al Van Ryn Of St.
Paul, the battle of his life tonight
in the ten-round windup to the
Sportsman's A. c. boxing card at
Industrial hall. johnson has forged
rapidly to the front rank Of mid
western lightweights this season,
eliminating with his two recent
victories over Jack Racer Of Dav-
export.
The fighting Swede will have his
defeat by Van Ryn Of about a year
ago to wipe out. il he can; and
this should doubly assure the pos
sibility OF . battle royal when thu
boys clash tonight. johnson hal
worked up unusual speed, and Will
his aggressiveness and endurance
Van Ryn will have to exert his ut
most boxing skill to stay in thu
lead.
Test for johnson.
This bout will serve to prov
whether or not Johnson is quail
fed for an extended tour OF othe
cities to meet the best availabl
boys Of his class. II the Swed
can defeat Van Ryn, his manager
frankie Sinnett. will 60 ahead an
arrange attractions that will kee
the tough, little blonde away frol
home for several weeks.
George Reed Of Rock Island wi
come out OF his retirement tonigt
| to take on George Wicker OF Da'
export, whose work against Bum
Sells in Davenport a couple I
, weeks ago stamped him as one
the hardest punchers in the TT
cities. Reed hasn't fought in SON
time, but has trained faithfully Il
, the last several weeks and believ'
, he can put an end to Wicker's SUI
den fash.
RI Short Bout Likely.
/, Reed and Wicker will fight .
rounds as the semi-windnp attra
:. ton and all indications are tn
Y the bout will not 60 the limit, wi
b chances for the ultimate verdi
t about even.
Il The rest Of the card will COZ
-lprise two prelims in which to
C tri-city boys will appear. Mick
/. Pierce of Moline. former referee I
n shows conducted by the late Ba
iMeanor, will ofIiciate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-01
N PAUL \. WILSON
IN. f. a. star Correspondent.


Put your mpney On Dempsey.
I've done. the best / can for him.
It's up to him now. Il he doesn't
whip Carpenter when they meet
and Tex Richard says they will In
spite Of financial differences all
my sacrifices will have been IN
vain.
Two tesath. tLres pounds Of beef
steak, an immense dentist bill, two
sleepless nights with . jaw like q
balloon, and several days Of physi-
cal agony-that's the price / paid
to help keep the title in America
and to nnd out for the readers Of
The Argus just how much truth
there was IN the rumors that Dare
Devil Jack 10 ont Of condition.
Well, all ] can say II that II he's
ont Of condition nov, / want to Of
fer up thanks for Il, II he had been
in any better condition I would
have had to wait six months instead
Of four days to write this story.
I went over to Oakland to ind
out the actual truth, to get the ~low
down" on the champion. / did. ]
went over feeling like a fighting
cock: / came back and went right
to bed.
/ found him at work in little
gymnasium built for him by Jack
Kearns in the garden back oil
fKearns' home. It's quite a little
structure, and must have cost some
ambitious challenger an awful socl
on the chin to pay for it.
Dempsey's been taking thing
rather easy since the Brennan fgh
and didn't have any sparring part
ners with him except Joe Benjamin
Kearns' new contender for Benn!
lLeonard's crown. But BENJAMIN
had q bad hand. So if l wante'
first hand information-if you &c
what l meant was up to me.
i Now / used to fight little in M,
school days; Lever had any par
ticular ambitions to take on th
. heavyweight champion Of the world
. but it had to be done.
Dempsey was prancing aroun
, shadow boxing. his 1Ss pounds Q
bone and money-getting muscl
showing not an ounce. Of fat.
|, stripped, climbed into some hghtin
!, ltogs, and held out my hands for tn
gloves. They felt like mattresse
and looked as though they wouidn
!, hurt anyone. They didn't, eithe
but it wasn't the fault of the glove'
!. Dempsey's looked to me like II
4 gloves, and the knuckles stuck OF
. like steel rivets. I started to hav
: a headache just from thinking VIII;
4 an awful smack they would max
o against the point OF my chin. 81
sill couldn't back out. l had to g
d that information.
3 "Time!" And Twas fighting tt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-01
BLUE LAW REPRISALS.

Skinflints, who bless the poor on
Sunday, shall refrain from robbing
them during the week.
Working people. who shall "es-
cape sizzling in hell by sitting all
day Sunday in church." shall be
granted a weekly holiday.
For six days, stagefolk shall Ia
Dor and do all their work, but on
the seventh day they shall not give
benefit performances for charity
Thou shalt not kiss thy wife mol
thy sweetheart on Sunday, neither
shall thy wife nor thy sweetheart
kiss thee during the week. ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-01

one of my feet. I drew it up and
tried to stand, but found the foot
independent. 1t wouldn't obey in
structions.
I don't know how long they
counted. About thirty l guess.
Then Dempsey came over, helped
me up and said the fight was over,
l agreed. His championship was
safe as far as I was concerned.
But I had found what l wanted
to know. The heavyweight cham
pion OF the world is taking no
chances. He's keeping in the top
Of condition and any stories about
his growing stale, or not being a
boxer are evidently written to fill
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-01

II not, the player was 10 De re-
turned to the, Islanders.
Major league club omcials have
to be smart men, and the Detroit
MANAGEMENT Is not an exception.
Impending trouble seemed imml-
nent last year, after the temporary
failure Of organized baseball to
keen its hands clean from the stain
of professional gambling. Recall
citrants were trying to brew an
other major league in the pot OF
dissension.
Some Inside Baseball.
It looked pretty gloomy then Tor
the preseut year. Major league
clubowners put their heads togeth-
er and decided that the best way
to thwart an invasion OF . new
league would be to sign up as
many promising minor leaguers as
they could carry, and even more.
Detroit was in no imminent need
of a first baseman when Smith was
signed. The Tigers could have wor-
rted along in pretty good shape WIN
material on hand. It was the pol
icv to grab all the available GOOD
talent in sight, and Ben Smith was
svept <up with the new broom
/ "Pants" Rowland, scouting for
Detroit, was, perhaps, as active. II
not more 80, as any other mao,
league ivory sleuth; and he rounded
up about ! couple Of extra teams
~, tbe Tigers to hold in reserve
~. of these surplus players wal
nan Smith. OF course. Rowland
Recommended Smith. He had to II
order to live . good account OF hi
Town services.
prt the hir league baseball mag
. ,.t~ in smart sometimes to'
Ma,@ TOR IN the case Of Bel
Sm;.h Rovland,s matter-of-forn
RECOMMENDATION, o Vas accepted viii
] ~ rroverbial pinch of salt re
1a;r. the player's ability.
nSLat :. tbe reason. 10 many prom
: ~, ro :. are turned bael
. ISM isins ,bs hrshes every spring Wit
into 'no ..snnctorv recoEnizanct
only ~ not sven get . show. TIA
10 MnAe nstro.t Vas going to ca.
.aItt vithout q show-n
Q nun nstro;t VAS being TO
: ooa - vould seem.