davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-20
When Do We Live3

What happens when you sleeps Does the soul
drift out to carry on separate existence on Mars
or in the fourth dimension? Many think so.
Perhaps they are right Perhaps, too, they are
not Sleep may be the real life, our waking hours
dream.-Pensacoa (Fla.) Journal
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-20
How to Kee' Well
BY DR. W A EVANS

ton and prevention oi disssss. sub.
mittsd 20 DR., Evans by readers Of
1hs Bee, will be answered PERSONAL,
subject 10 proper limitation, vhsrs
stamped. add, d,sssed envelope 10 en-
closed, Or. Evans " u not make
diagnosis or pvsseribs fes individual
diseases, Addrsss letters In care Of
Tbs Bee.
Copyright. 1921. by DR.. W. A. Eysns
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-20

The mother of five grown-up sons doesn't
need to be brave to deserve medal. Mrs
Lothrop just added the extra touch.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-20

Helen Keller is good example OF what
perseverance will do.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-20

Keep the Free Shoe Fund always in mind.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purse 500; claiming; for two.
year-olds maidens: mile: Hermoden. i05.
Lotta G.. 1o2; Joe G. fo5: Hot Spur. 1o7
Far Sight. 105: Prudence. 1922 Bully But
tons. 1867 Plunciia, 1oi: Tricks. io5: Field
Second Raee-Purse 5000; claiming; for
.hree-year-olds and UPWARD slx turiongss
Silence. III; Jaso, no: eFirst Pullet. 1o2
The Nephew, 10: Johns Umms, los; Apple
Jack %, 1i0; Lady Luxury. III; Begure.
iloI ,.porie. l0S: Murphy 100; 81. Isidore.
Third Race-Purse s7oo: allowances; FOR
two-year-olds; five and half furiongs
Ashland, ITO: stamps, 10; Bob6ed Hsir.
iQg: erilisn, nav, 40; Delhi Maid i0a
funce Sonny. ii2. IN. Jones entry.
Fourth R0ce-Purse 300: claiming: three
year-ods end upward nile and n sixteenth
iot; sJack Straw. lo7: Homeward Bound,
li3 Beau Bruninol H., li2; LADY Granite,
o. Kebo. il2; sacajawea, i03; Mad ras
Gingham. i0e High voltaSe. ii2. 'She
Devil, io4: Our Kate. i05; Earnest s.. liz;
Fifth Race--Purse 81 900; handicap; for
all ages: six furlOngs: John s. Reardon.
ioG; 1ncog. 10J: Manoevre, io7 Arrowhead,
sixth Race-purse 5000; claiming: three
year-olds and upward fllios and mares
mile and 10 yards: Kings Belle, i02 'Senti-
mental, Ill; sMariorie ~, i0i Verify, l07
.Crlmson Rambier.. ioi; Sparkling. ios:
Nelle Yorke. 10; Flypspcr, io7 'oaklown
Seventh RAce-Purse s7Oo. for three-yesr-
s'ds snd vs~sre' siaminE ,6, ms ~! snc voda5 5
::4 ii2: .Iron Eoy. ic7; Mayor calvin. liz,
.hrmisticc. i07 Sir Grafton. 1i2; 7. @ King.
,2 ,oogG,e-ssiia1,eoss ro2 csp'rls pur.s'
iOs: Anna Gallup. 104, 'Malse. lo4 'Johnny
rverton. 100.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

money and like Inducements to go to col
leges to play football and other sports"
said the General You have the well
fare Of college sport at heart and should
take steps to stop that sort OF thing. IL
Success Now Essential.
1--WE realize that IL is getting more
and more important to win on the grid
iron. Many colleges have built huge
stadiums. They have big debts to wipe
out. They must have crowds---and that
may mean that they must have sue
cessful teams. But all that may be ac-
complishod without improper proselyt-
ing" The General will bring the mat
ter zip again at the annual convention
OF the N. G. a. A, which will be held
at the Astor tomorrow.
The coaches recommended TO the
central board that il name some member
Of the rules committee as the official
spokesman OF the committee, who shall
decide all questions Of Interpretation OF
the code and l<notty points In the rules
It also was recommended that the CEN
trail board have paid secretary who
shalt maintain an official through which
he shall direct the matter of appoint-
ment of officials. 20 be in position to
give emergency assistance IN that detail
and disseminate all interpretations.
John Heisman of Pennsylvania asked
that the Interpretation committee at the
September sessions do its own interpret
ing instead Of putting all questions TO
a vote of the meeting I'VE do not know
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
MANICURE BEATS
JUVENILES IN CUBA
Races Bitter Biting Into Sub
mission and Wins by Length
and q Quarter.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
HAVANA, Cuba. Dec. 27.--The hot sun
Of this morning dried out the track con-
sderably. The first event. which was for
three-year-olds, was won In clever fash
ion by Maricussa. which moved up with
considerable speed and gained rapidly on
the leaders. especially in the last fifty
yards. and was going away at the end
Hunpey broke slowly and after being
messed about In the early stages fin-
ished stoutly.
In the second race. for three-year-olds
and UPWARD, F'ireworth got away 10 a
good start and won easily. Two Eyes.
which showed a lot Of early speed.
stopped in the stretch run and Just beat
out Forbid for second money by half
length.
The third race went 20 Waterford.
which responded with rush in the last
furlong and drew away on the inside In
tho last sixteenth.
In the two-year-old event, carded as
the fourth race. Manicure won by q
length and quarter after racing Bitter
Biting and Fictile into submission. Sur
Girl Just managed TO beat out Fictile by
nose.
The results:
First Race-Three-yesr-olds and upward ;
claiming: 800; five and a half furlongs:
I Maricusa, i07 fPenamanl to !, TO and
to ., won; Humpy, i0i (Smallwoodl, 20
!. TO ] and even, second Lyric, 100 CMc-
- aughlinl. Q 20 I. - a1' 20 X. third.
Time, :os as. Scratched-Scintillate.
Second Race-Three-year-olds and upward
claiming: s700; six furlongs: Flreworth, 10
>uot'~~onl. 20 z. 70 and :" x, W."
Two Eyes, 90 On. Svart), s TO I, 2 to and
even, second; Forbid. 100 (Carroli), 3 to I,
even and to 2. third. Time, 1:15 is.
Scratchcd-Salesman.
Third Race-Three- e-year-oids and upward
claiming: s70O; six furlongs: Waterford.
| 10f CYerrattl. 10 I. TO and 4 70 5. won
| Peasant, fi2 CPickens). to Q, to and
to /, 3 10 5 and 70 9, third. Time, ! IA Is.
| All started.
Fourth Race-Two-yeaT-oids claiming
500: five and half furlongs: Manicure,
t07 CBurnsl, s 20 3. g 20 and 20 ., won
Sun Girl, 1i2 (PenInan), to 2, even and !
to 2. second: Fictile, 1i5 (Boyie), 10 .,
TO and 20 =, third. Time, ! 06 3-5,
Srratchcd-Molly Puff
Fifth RGce-Three- year-olds and upward
500; five and half furlongs: Judge Bud
row, f01 (Penaman). 20 <. . to and ]
20 ,. won: indian. 1i5 (Pickensl, Q TO 2,
3 20 and 20 ;, second: Ina Wood. t0T
Time, :0T 2-J Scratched-Butler.
Sixth Race-Four- year-olds and upward
claiming; 500: mile and fifty yards: Wise
man, los (Pribble), TO 10. to 9 and I
20 G. won; Hocnir. f05 (ScheffeD. TO .,
Z TO 10 and TO x. second: Misericorde. 105
(Kennedy), 10 !, even and 1 10 q third.
Time, I :43 3-5. All started.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
Has Scheme Which May
Settle the Draft Question

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.--A scheme which
president Al Tearney of the Western and
Three Eye leagues hopes may settle the
draft question disturbing the baseball
leagues has been presented by Tearney
to Commissioner Lands, II was an
nounced to-day. The two leagues rep
resented by Tearney are among the five
which have fought restoration Of tho
draft privileges by tho ma jor leagues as
II formerly was operated but tho minors
hope for some arrangement similar 20
Tearney's plan under which the benefits
OF the draft system can be retained
without the Objectionable features
Just what Tearney's plan embodies.
aside from method TO restrict farm
inE" OF players dra wn from the minors,
is not known. Judge Landis's opinion
of the scheme was sought, Tearney said,
before making II public.
IL Is understood that any plan In
dorsed by Judge lands would receive
the support of President Ban johnson
Of the American League, who has been
one of the most active advocates OF en-
agreement on q draft system between
majors and minors.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
Danforth Led Pitchers
of American Association

Official pitching averages of the Amer
lean Association. made public last night.
show that Dave Danforth of the last
place Columbus team, who recently was
traded to the st. Louis Browns. was the
leading hurler. He worked in "A games.
hurled 329 innings, and allowed only 81
earned runs. an average OF 2.66 game.
Danforth won 25 games and was charged
with 16 defeats. percentage .610. Ben
Tincup. Louisville. playing most of the
time in the outfieId, pitched and won 9
games and did not lose a contest. He
was second 20 Danforth in the standing
with an earned run average of 2.S4.
Virgil Barnes. Milwaukee, who be-
longs to the Giants and is brother OF
Jess. pitched two I hit games Long OF
Louisville two 2 hit contests. Danforth.
Merritt and Sanders each two 3 hit
games, while Barnes, Bedient and Ames
each hurled 4 hit games. The averages !:
nTTAUTEn pITfuING RUs-0pn
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
FRED FULTON SEEKS
BOUT WITH DEMPSEY
Tall Plasterer En- Route to
This City to Ask Rickard
for Match.
BY CHARLES f. MATHIsoN.

Fred Fulton has started a campaign
TO get match with Dempsey. Fred
Haskell, present manager Of the tall
plasterer, sent a telegram yesterday 10
THE NEW YORK HERALD declaring that
Tex Rickard had sent for Fulton to
come East and that the pair were ready
TO start for this city.
According to Haskell, Richard has
reached the conclusion that Fulton has
moter ls inclined TO give Frederick an
other chance.
When Rickard was asked last night
as TO the truth of Haskells statements
the Garden promoter replied that he had
not sent for Fulton and had not prom
ised to match him with Dempsey How
ever" said Richard. 'lf he comes here I
will talk with him. j am not in the
habit of boycotting any boxer. and If
Fulton desires to box ] mibht arrange
a bout for him But would not would
not undertake to match him with Demp-
sey until he had shown his form against
other boxers"
It Is not unlikely that Rickard will
soon start a heavyweight elimination
tourney, in which Fulton. Brennan, Tom
Gibbons and others Will be asked TO
show their class by way of qualifying
for contest with the champion.
Haskell. commenting on Fulton. says !:
by systematic training Fred has
built himself up until now he weighs
225 pounds. He has filled out and his
mid section no longer has a frail ap-
pearance. His development has not re-
duced the speed OF the big fellow. In
addition TO this added weight and ex-
perience, Fulton still has the best left
hand of any heavyweight in the game.
The fact that Dempsey once knocked out
Fulton should not be held against him.
Fred has proved by his subsequent
bouts that his comeback has been sue
cessfuI."
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
Havana Entries.

First Race.--frlye and half turlongs. two
ytar-oids; claiming; 500. 'who Can Tell,
i02; ELIAS o., iO3: Fly Cast. iOi: sCol.
Chilex. iO5. 'Calmlto. los sFoul Weather,
ios; Diversity, 100 Plurality. i1o; Forge
Ahead. 1i2; Tonahoi, 1i2.
Second Race---Five and half furlongs.
tnreo-year olds and upward; claiming; 800.
'Biack Baby, os sHHzel r., iO3; 'Canteen
Girl. iO4; .SAin Rose, 100. ChIncoteRguo,
101 Jight Fantastic, i01, Mary Jane Baker.
1tT Marion Rollins, lOT Lady Freedmen.
tts 'Baby Faust 100; 'Lady Betty. 100;
sHuntreFs, ia
Third Race.-six furionss. threo-ysar-oids
and up: S100. Bermont, 100 Tic Lcopars.
10J: Cotton Borsom, tOa Meliora, 100 .
i uis A., i12. Enduien, ils.
Fourth Racc-rhe Casino Handicap; 81 900;
all ages; mile and an eighth: The Pirate.
1Ot. rcacey, t0I Lads Love, fOa. Matinee
Idol. i1S: Lackawanna, 1i3.
rIfth Rnre--Furse STOO claiming: threo-
year-olds and upward mile: 'short Change,
iOa. sSoar tlank. i0i Dolly G., to5; sun
rose. t07; Frog Legs. i0I sSea Urchin, tQi;
w, @. McClintock, los; Navajo. lOS
'Meadoworth, 10. Don Thrush, li2; Pilsen,
Ii2: Fairly, ti2; Duke OF Shelby, il2.
Sixth Race-Claiming; three-year-olds and
upward mile and fifty yards: $3.50 George
w %. sDandy Man. 100. sCork 100: slack
Healy 100: szoie. 100: sBiil Hunley, 100:
sSnas H., 100; sAmerican Soldier, l02; Fair
and Warmer. i0T Rociport, ITO.
Weather clear track fast
~rivs mounds apprentice allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
Midget Smith and Lynch.

change has been made in the pro.
gram of events at Madison Square Gar
den next Friday night which greatly
enhances the attractiveness Of the en-
tertainment. Owing to the indisposition
of one OF the dusky gladiators, the con-
test between Jamaica Kid and Kid Nor
folk has been postponed to later date,
and bout between the sensational
Midget Smith and Joe Lynch, former
bantam champion. arranged. Although
Smith trounced Pete Herman last
Thursday, the victor was strong and
vigorous at the close and is ready for a
lively whirl with Lynch.
Smith also is eager for battle with
Buff. and by way OF qualifying for a
title match Is eager to whip another one
of three ex-bantam champions-Her-
man, Lynch and williams.
Ike Dorgan, the able director of the
pugilistic fortunes OF Fay Keiser, hav-
ing seen Bob Martins bid for a bout
with Dempsey, yesterday remarked
Martin seems 10 have forgotten the
drubbing he received from Fay Keiser.
"Keiser has been generally classed as
a light heavyweight. because of his
matches with Martin. Billy Shade and
Young Bob Fitzsimmons. In those
matches keiser gave away fifteer
pounds. but in the future will confine
his efforts to the middleweights. He
weighed 157 pounds "A day before tho
Shade bout and worked himself into 6
weakened condition for Fitzsimmons
The latter, however. has refused three
offers since to meet Keiser again.
"a recent operation has brought
Keiser around 60 his best form. In th'
future he will stick to the middleweigh
class, but IL Martin cares to meet hin
In a return match. which Bob has re
fused on two occasions since the Baltl
more bout, Keiser win agree TO the
weigh+ concession 70 prove the last con
test was won on its merits.
while a novice keiser went twenty
rounds to a draw with Harry Greb. and
nothing would please him better than 9
bout with the winner OF the Wilson
Greb meeting.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
Murray Whips Shaw.

Johnny Murray OF New York defeated
Willie Shaw of Bayonne In a fast twelve
round bout at tho Arena A c. in JERSEY
City last night. For eight rounds tho
battle was nip and tuck without either
gaining an advantage. But In the iasa
four sessions Murray was much the bet
ter and earned the honors Of the rounds
and the bout. In the eighth ard twelfth
Shaw was on the verge of knockout
In the semi-final Jimmy Carroll dis-
posed Of Bobby Moran In the sixth round,
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
Yost Makes Appeal.

II was at tha suggestion of Yost that
the Western Conference rule was ap-
proved. He pointed out that Goetz,
former star at Michigan, had been Of
fered ten games at $240 o. game this fall.
and had asked him what to do about It.
when / told him that he would lose
his IN" if he played professional foot
ball he tore up that contract and forgot
all about it." added Hurry Up"
Bob Fisher of Harvard tried to elinni-
nate the reference to officials on the
ground that this action might reduce
the number OF first class men available
for college games. But "Buck" O'Neill.
the Columbia coach, got up and said,
They must choose between the two
college football or professional foot
ball" And that ended that.
The action on professional football
came as big surprise. The coaches had
gone over three leading topics which
had to do with the rules and II looked
as IL they were marching along to an
adjournment when up stepped Metcalf.
who used 70 coach at Columbia, and
asked that some sort OF action be taken
against "this growing menace of pro-
fessional football"
The rules discussion centered about
three propositions: L. The recommends
ton that a rule against clipping be
adopted by the rules committee. 2. The
matter of shifts. Q. The matter Of in
terfering with 4 defensive back on the
forward pass
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
why star Minor. Cost Much.

If you would go deep into the reason
for the recent high prices paid for minor
league stars, prices which by non-stu-
dents OF the situation are pronounced
scandaious and against the best interests
of baseball, take long look at the aver
ages OF the Class AA leagues. You will
find that nearly all the top liners at the
various positions are men who already
have worked in the majors and have
gone down because they slowed up.
In the Pacific Coast League we find
Duffy Lewis leading the hitters, witt
Jack Knight, Wahoo Sam Crawford and
n,en of similar stamp c,ose UP. far be-
yond the 300 mark. In the American
. Fsociation we find Jay Kirke, who was
major Lacquer years ago, with the
best batting average, ard Bunny Briet,
another old timer, showing a home ruI.
record of AZ. Among the association
itchers, the best work was done by
f. rmer major ieaguers, led by Das .
Danforth, who was up with the Athletics
ana the White Sox and IS going back,
v !th the Browns
AS indexes to potentialties as major
leaguers the averages are very d. ceiving.
A youngster with q batting mark OF
200 is rather to be desired than vet
eran who hit for .365. The young man
Is coming along-the veteran has seen
his day. And az the top rows In the
Glass AA leagues are jammed with vet
Grams young stars come nigh.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
Harry Davis Makes Denial.

Special Dispatch TO 1HB Nrw YouN HEuAtp
PHILApErPHIA. Dec 27,--Harry De-
Wis. the Athletics veteran coach and
scout. to-day denied that he was inter-
ested In Providence obtaining a fran
chise In the international League He
said he was approached by a friend
from Providence, who said that a fran
chisc could be landed, but refused TO
have anvthing 20 do with The project
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
Bouts of the Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Hunts Point 8. Candy OTBoyie vs..
Bobby Lyons, 12 rounds; Eddie Croxief
ys. Marty Green, l2 rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison square Gardeu--Johnny Dundee
vs.. Willie jackson, Is rounds; Harry
London w. Willie Spencer, rornds;
John Reisler vs.. While Eoijer,
rounds; Kid Norfolk W. Jamaica Kid,
rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth 8. C.--Frankie Jerome W.
Jack Hausner. IL rounds; Red Munrse
We. Irving JampoIe, Ie rounds.
Ninth Regiment Armory-Petey Hayes W.
Soldier STANLEY, l2 rounds; Midget
suliy vs.. Jimmy McDensugh. te rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
London's Good Record.

Harry London's admirers in the Har-
lem section are confident he will stop
Willie Spencer in one OF the Garde n
bouts Friday. London's name is Harry
Zaifass He was born in Russia, where
his father was a Cossack during the re-
gime OF the late Gar, and the son served
Uncle Sam In the cavalry in France.
When 10 .,'.ft 40 NV 80 t0or -, Nov-
ing. and since that time has scored eleven
.cssstNe knocro u. cara d 1--we Jtds IS
decisions, two draws and lost "a verdict
TO Abe Goldstein He Is a good horse
man and in the ring he looks like Midget
Smith In brild.
Spencer tho Chinatown favorite. says
he expects TO check London's string OF
victories. The victor may get q match
with Smith.
Senator Jimmy Walker. accompanied
by other members OF the National Sports
Alliance. called at the headquarters OF
the State Athletic Commission yester-
day afternoon and had conference with
Chairman william Muldoon and his as
soclates.
Senator Walker assured the Commits
sioners that the alliance had but one OBJ
1ect--the betternent OF boxing-and
that everything possible to that end
would be done by the new organization
Chairr1an N'ldOo~ g. 70 y, -~f5 ESQ
commission would welcome the coopera-
ton OF the ali ance iu k.e,i ins the ssol .
on high plane.
The conference was friendly in charac-
ter, and while no definite plans for CO.
operation were decided on the under
standing of all was that the commission
and the alliance would work together.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
Col. Hendrie Buys Farm.

HAMILTON Ont, Dec. 27.--Lieut Col.
Hendrie. president OF the Ontario Jockey
Club. has bought Woodland Farm AT
Appieby. and with his son VIII establish
one Of the largest stock farms In Cam
ada, breeding thoroughbred horses ana
short horn cattle. The farm comprises
2C0 acres.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
Big Balloon Race for
Switzerland in September.

GENEVA, Dec. 81 tAssociated Press).-,
The Swiss Aero Club has decided to hold
the 1922 Gordon Bennett balloon race at
Geneva on September 3.
one OF the Swiss pilots. Lieut. An
swerm!er. who won the 1921 race. is g.
native OF Geneva and hopes to pilot a
Swiss balloon In next years competition.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
Jack Perry Is Shaded.

BUFFALO. ". Y. Dec. 27.--Dave Shade
the California welterweight, yesterday
won the decision over Jack Perry, for
murly OF Pittsburgh. in a ten round bous
kere 1t was the opinion of those at the
ringside tnat Shades superior cleverness
rather than harder hitting brought hina
the decision. The judges were unans-
nous for the west coast man.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
DUGAN HEADED FOR
TIGERS OR INDIANS
Yanks Want Mack's Third
Baseman, but VIII Not
Get Him.
BY DANIEL.

Johnny Mitchell, the little shortstop
who came to the Yankees from Vernon
of the Pacific Coast League last Winter
for what was then record price for a
minor leaguer-s25.0O 900, paid in cash and
six players-flnds himself the center OF
Yankee trading reports. Mitchell was
named In the original trade negotia-
tions which the Yankees started for
Bob Veach OF the Tigers and he remains
In the new diclzer for the outfielder.
Mitchell now is reported to be headed
for the Athletics in trade for Joe
Dugan; he has been offered to tho
Browns In an endeavor to land Baby
Doll Jacobson. and he has been dangied
before the eyes of Clark Griffith IN
talk about one Sam Rice. outfeider. 1t
Is TO be hoped that Mitchell lands
where he can get out there and play
every day.
1t seems shame to harp on the
scarcity OF first class players. and then
find a youngster like Mitchell doing
nothing except picking up spiinters on
the bench. Scouts pronounced Johnny
the star OF the Coast League. season OF
1920 and they declare that nobody IN
during the season of 1921.
Dugan Not for Yankees.
The story that Dugan has been placed
on the market by Connie Mack is
nothing new. But we are almost sure
that the owners Of the Yankees VIII
not be able TO do any business with
Mack. During the week OF meetings
here recently Tyrus Cobb was ap-
preached by an emissary or Mack
and asked to make an offer for Dugan:
What does Mack want for the boy
Frank Navin broke in.
.rIe SAYS he will take veach. Ehmke
and Jones'" replied the Mackian repre-
sentative, who happened to be Tom
Turner. the scout.
s.you go and tell Connie he can hold
an IN his man." replied Navin. 'He
Is a good ball player, when he isn't run
ming away. but he isn't worth even one
Of the three men you have named.
Navin's reference to running away
draws attention to Joe's lone fauit' he
will run home at any old time put
ynust he remembered that Dugan has
done all his running back to his family
In New Haven as a member of the Ath-
letics. and playing with that outfit Is
enough to make any bali player run any
where any time.
Dugan is a stellar fielder, great hit
ter. a fine ball player all around. ana
with q strong team would be an out
standing star. The Holy Cross star VIII
not play with the Athletics. and we can
not say that we blame him. II Mack
wanted to sell him he could demand as
much as 100000 as prices go these
days, but Connie. having declared that
he had sold his last star, dare not get
rid of Dugan that way.
It may be regarded as certain that
Dugan will be offered to Cleveland, De-
troit and Washington time and time
again during the off season, and we
have a hunch that the Indians or the
Tigers will get him. iris Speaker is
ready-yes, anxious--to make a change
at third base. He would like to get
Dugan 10 displace Gardner Cobb could
use q man like Dugan at shortstop, for
Joe can play second. short or third. Yes.
Dugan is the goods, but he Is not for
the Yankees. Miller Huggins. who tried
to get him last winter, knows that.