davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
STREET CAR line
MERGER RECEIVES
FAVOR AT HEARING
Prospect of Reduced Fare
Shown in Testimony
To Committee.

Facts revealed at a hearing be-
fore the Senate and House District
committees yesterday left no doubt
that the extra session of Congress,
which meets next Monday. will pass
a law providing for the merger OF
the street car lines of Washington.
and probably the gas companies as
well.
IL was agreed that economies re-
sulting from such a plan would en-
able the companies to reduce fares.
President Ham. of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company.
promised that the reduction would
be at least 10 Z cents.
~ Committees to Act.
A committee of two from each of
the principal car lines-the Capitol
Traction and the Washington Rail-
way and Electric-and two from
the Public Utilities Commission will
work out the plans and submit
them to Congress. The meetings
will be arranged by the District
Commission as soon as the names
are provided.
The fact that the companies are
not on the same level OF prosperity
is the obstacle. The Traction Com
pany's lines are in the thickly pop
ula.ed districts and its returns are
greater than those of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric, whose
lines are largely suburban. The
suggestion was made to the joint
committee that the income of the
more prosperous company be taxed
sufficiently to equalize the advan-
tages of the merger, until the mer-
ger becomes effective, but an OFF,
cial of the Capitol Traction OBJ
jected to. this on the ground that 1t
would be a penalty ~ success and
mot q tax.
Pomereue Speaks.
THE public wants the merger.
the car lines want the merger, the
District Commission fayors II. there
is no objection, thebenefits are rec
ognized. and some plan ought to be
devised for t." said Senator Pom
creme. 81 would favor locking up
the committee and making it agree
William Mex Clayton spoke as
representative of the Federation of
Citizens Associations. He declared
the public wants fare reduction,
and that the merger is the desired
means.
Clayton declared that carfare in
Washington is higher than any
where else. Representative Focht,
chairman of the District Commit
tee. asked President Ham, of the
w. r. & E. Co., il his company
expected ever to see the scent fare
restored. and Ham said the day of
the scent fare was forever gone.
Clayton declared car patrons of
CoNr1Srrp aN pIcr ruo
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
Police Find Dope Cache
In Mans Wooden Lea

BUFFALO. N. Y, April 4.-Buf-
falo police arrested Albert ARM
strong. of Niagara Falls. today ON
the charge OF being dope speddler.
He denied their eccusations. They
searched him but found no dope.
As Armstrong turned to leave the
police heard q rattle. They Pound
$500 worth Of dope and hypo
needles In his wooden leg. He had
a metal box built into the artificial
limb.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
Uhe NeraId Nefus 5rt1ex
TUESDAY, APRIL


WASHINGTON
Knox Treaty Strikes Snag With
senate .......''''''
Hughes Mentions New Confer
ence on German Debt. .......
Brftain's World Position Hit by
Foreign Trade Expansion Now
Definite Aim ...........'...'
Street Car Line Merger Fa-
vored ......... ...........'..
welfare Bureaus in P. o. Urged
by Hays, ....... .-...'...''
District Loses sS.ooo.ooo Me-
mortal .............,.:
Citizens Demand Repeal of
Minor Wage Law.
Syracuse Professor Slayer
Traced Here.
Tax Revision for Home Loans /.
Sought ......'......
Grand Jury Commends Work
Of Supt. Foster. ............
Delegation Asks Harding TO
Help Pass Mothers Bill......
DENLY Returns to Washington.
Member Of yiviani Party Tells
French Attitude on Knox
Resolution .......... ........s
Experts Confer on. Dyc Indus'
Stry ......s........ ........,
Rosslyn Packing Employees
Strike. ..y., ,... ~. .....,..'
st. Mary's Industrial School
Drive Starts Todayt.....-.
'oREIGN
Revolt Threatens From British
Strike <................
Charles Loses Throne by Lack
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
Bread, Cut'in Price War,
Goes Back to Old Height

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April A.
Bread prices which Just a week ago
were reduced by cents a loaf
were increased here today by the
same amount.
A price .slashing war between the
large wholesale bakeries, which
was responsible for the REDUCTION
last week. was believed ended now.
Managers of the bakeries said thew
had orders from New York to in
crease the price.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
GEORGE AFFIRMS
OLDRISH POLICY
Denies Negotiations Now in
Progress for Peace in
Erin.
Especial Cable to The washingtsn Hersld
and Chicago Tribune.)

NoPoS4eA SesAe " @-o "e~-%-e N%~@-N~
and Chicago Tribune.)
LONDON, April 4. - Replying to
several questions on the Irish situa-
tion, Premier Lloyd George, in the
House of Commons this afternoon.
stated that he is continuing to
watch the situation most carefully,
but no useful purpose could be
served by adding to what he has
already said on the subject.
The moment the leaders of Irish
opinion are prepared to negotiate or
discuss the question of a settlement
in Ireland they will find the govern
ment quite willing to meet them. he
declared. The premier stated deti-
nitely that there were no negotia-
tions now going on.
Sixteen men, mostly lrishmen,
were arrested in Manchester today
In connection with the discovery OF
Sim Fein arsenal on Saturday
a tremendous amount OF
explosives and ammunition.
Copyright. ls2l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
TDentieth Child Born
To Illinois COupLe

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,, April a.
Mrs. Sidney Johnson today pre-
sented her husband with their
twentieth child, a lusty boy. John
SON Is city firenan. He ana hfs
wife have been married twenty
three years. Eleven children are
living. Three sets of twins, none
Of whom survived birth. were in
cluded In the Johnson family.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
GERMAN PAYMENTS.
SET AT HALF BILLION

LONDON. April 4.--Comdr. Hilton
Young stated in the House Of Com
mons this afternoon that 1t is esti-
mated that Germany up to now has
paid reparations amounting. after
all deductions have been made, to
10o.o0o.ooo pounds NORMALLY about
$500, ,0o0.000).
(Cepyright, le2l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
Mexicais Rail Crash Costs
81 LiUes, Reports State

EAGLE PASS. Texas. April Al
Thirty-three persons were reported
killed In collision between, =
freight and passsngsf train twenty
Ave miles west Of Monterey. Mexico.
today. ~ ~
among the killed. neasre reports
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
Rockefeller Counsel Dies.

DAYToNA. Fla. April starr ].
Murphy. counsel and personal, rep
resentative of John d. Rockefeller.
died at hospital here this morn
ing. Murphy's death came follow
ing an operation to relieve him Of
acufa. fndfganfinn.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
ONE-CENT INCOME
TAX BLANKS FILED
3 in Chicago Pay Penny
To Uncle Sam on One
Years Earnings.

CHICAGO. April <-Three
persons In Chicass psts tsee.s
taxes Of one ee.t each this year
and two ethers ales rchessses
for two cents each. One ef the
latter was paid By check.
Accordfng 90 returns made to-
day by the chief cashier OF the
Internal Revenue once here.
SS.ooo persons hlet tsxsble re-
turns last month. There On sue
tzzsy yooo. 600 and Of this sua
szs.ooo.eeo hss already been
paid
There were seece se.-tsxssse
returns Ale&. The tscresse IN
taxable returns over last year.
Of approximately <oysse sehe1-
uIes. ts sttrtsstes BY revesus
s2eisls 90 the ns.sers Of sis--
cksrget selsiers and ssilerr- Ia
clp6ed In the tnx retcrns fiea
this year were fsrty frea Tee
- OD01x1uA
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
BUSINESS

BUSINESS
Europe Bravely Faces Hard
ships ....-....
Increasing Gold Supply Is
Cause Of Uneasiness. I
U. S. Trade ENDANGERED in
South America Area.
Higher Tone Seen in Wheat
Market Aids Other Gains.
End of Shipping Rate War in
SlEht -.
Local Clearing House Rescinds
Uniform Order II
Wall Street Market Found
Lacking in Definite Trend. II
Stock and Bond Markets.. II
DOMESTIC
One Cent Income Tax. Blanks
Filled '................ ]
stillman Ordered to Meet
Alimony .t....."..... Z
Cardinal Gibbons Leaves s1oo,-
900 Estate ........ Z
Kiwanians Plan Cleveland
Meeting ............::. 4
Cousin Evereft.s Guests Must
Pay ....:..........
WEATHER REPoRTa.....P u;
EDITORIAL ...............Page (
SOCIETY ..,.r............P Page !,
MAGAZINE SECTION. Page
sPoRTs ..-..'............ Page II
THEATERs ...............Pa Page 1,
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
Ny. Banker Dies at Pasadena

PASADENA. Cal. April 4.-E. C..
Converse. wealthy New York bank
sr. was found dead in bed here to-
lay. Heart failure u given a. the
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05

CONTINUED ON PAGg FOURTEEN.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05

CONTINUED ON PAGE vouRTEEN.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
FOREIGN Exchange.

0fs4Hu1D on fAca ROM,
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
IMMINENT PLAN
 TERED BY BRYAN
Resolution, Which IA Adopt Meeting Of Presbyterian harch at winona Lake.

Meeting Of Presbyterian |urch at winona Lake.
 Ia Lake. Ind. May 2s.--Rocep- |he reports will be completed
 tho i33rd general assembly fresbyterian church in the
 states of America. according
 fa of tho assembly. The as- kiu conclude its sessions to- ogram today will include. 1t Is by assembly officers, the
 of five new members of the
 com mission to fill the va
 nuscd by the expiration of the Ave incumbents. Those re- |p Dr. George E. Stuart of Au-
 Y.: pr. William r. Thomp- biumbua, O.: Nelson Fl. Loom- haha. Neb.: Dr. W. w. Boyd h, O.. and Dr. Lewis Nudge Of |rg. Pa.
 Ia Of the assembly planned to today the resolution passed |orday urging President Hard |il a conference of the nations purpose of procuring progress Irmament. The resolution was d by William Jennings Bryan. IinE the negative action on lure rom the Pittsburgh Pres provisional discontinuance or new era movement. 1n this activity nrc preparing
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
EGGS AT 20 CENTS.
This Is the Low Wholesale Price
 Touched At Chicago.

Chicago. May 2s.-Fresh eggs quoted at 41 cents a dozen whole sale May 1s. 1920. dropped to 20 cents a dozen up to May 1s this year. according to figures made public to- day by O. W. Olson. president of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. But ter and cheese. the figures show. have declined similarly. Standard tub grades of butter that sold whole sale at 56h cents the greater part of 1920, were quoted May 1s, 1921 at z7h cents.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26

of Pyran is a1wayscxq and rbaks;n it s We IvoryPy lin in SC
 If already happy
 be pleaedan in
  Forgr n,weddn gandb gifts
 Ito be iIhd IaB in 2 Hcrentd . MainF Floor
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26

FOR SALE-1918 Studebaker cyl. pas- senger. Exce::ent condition throughout.
 Used private. Would consider late model Ford as part payment. Inquire between and D. m. at II Greenwood St. 5-2s-4dx
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26

for a continuance of their work dur ing the coming year.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26

NOTICE-Trucking, moving and expref
 Rates reasonable. Frank T. McMahoN 123 Cherry St. Tel. S22-4 5-21.5d
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
Ribbons

For Graduation and Confirmation. Irh white moire 59c Ia white satin 59c |te brocaded ribbon 45c, 59c and 69c yd. |ch satin ribbon in white, pink, blue and other colors, value 9sc, now 79c yd. b-tone double face picot edge ribbons in h coIors ............, 15c, 19c and 25c |h ribbon, No. I, 10 yard piece ..... 25c |h ribbon, No. l12, 10 yard piece .... 35c |h ribbon, No. ?, 10 yard piece .... 45c gain table ribbons for hair bows, moire, bwered, white and plain colors.
 pom lingerie novelties for graduation fits 29c and up
 Main Floor.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26

 The turnover in Used Autos this Spring and !, Summer will be big. There is a good demand for second hand ma- chimes now. Get a cus- toner for yours through the classified columns. ONLY ONE CENT A WORD.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
Summer Frock
 On the Third Floor

There's 70 idb of style l rcomesh il n
 want o in wand rcvc in ours nm r
 materials made alone combined with The color sandha o OlU.CC O4CCU
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26

W.ANTED-Furnishcd apartment or wli0I single house by, young American coup1 for about one year. Must bes in the bel section of the town. Will give it the bel of attention with help. Will be respoI
 sible. while there. Apply at once Box B Herald 5-24-1I
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
Artificial Sweater Silk

Put si.1l up saeS in hanks $50 yards 'pe- S1.59 Put up in spools, 175 yards, special QOo eaCn >O - This is the very best American product-bet- ter in dyeing and better in texture. You can make n sweater you'll be proud to own at a comparatively small cost. The styles in our instruction books smarter and more be- coming than ever.
 We give free instructions. The colors especially delightful-Black, Henna, Jade, White, Brown, Old Rose, Burnt Orange, Harding Blue, Pink, Navy, Orchid and Blue.
 Three teachers in attendance daily.
 Art Dept, Second Floor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11

hERE'S smoke that ea1l1
l l in any language and need
no interpreter. Light M . Gs,es-
terfeld. draw deep-erd more
plainly than words yor. s.z1ils
will tell the world "Tnev Sat-
i6y." It's the blend that does
it-and you can't get Satisfy"
anywhere except in CAeeteU.
fields, for &As* benz ocss'c -
sepisdi
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11
Carnations Richness
French Toast with Carnation

" cup Carnation Milk
SSSSSV Of pepper, and salt. Mix
the Carnation and water,
add egg, salt and pepper. Beat WE'LL Dip
sliced bread into this mixture and fry to
golden brown on creased griddle
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11
BLAINE

Rev. H. Helgeson has returned from
the conference at Bellingham, Wash.
for another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Narum and Harry
and Eva Christensen were Sunday
visitors at the Kroesinf home.
Carl Selland and Giles Green, drove
to Moscow Sunday evening to attend
church serious.
Mrs. Peter Gormson, was elected
Superintendent of the Cradle Roll of
the Blaine Sunday school,
Mrs. Ben Eid, moved to Moscow last
week to give the children the school
advantages. 1t is Lloyd Eid's first
year at high school. They will be
missed greatly in this community
A pretty shower was gives Clara
last week. She was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11
BRATTON'S LOCALS

New crop CURRANTS are now on
the market, they arrived this morn
ing; SOC per lib. package.
Cranberry sauce may again be
served. Cranberry season has arrived.
Sweet Potatoes are getting better
right along.
Watch Tor our announcement about,
the free demonstration Of KERR
Products 10
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO OR
STIFFNESS AWAY
Rub pain from back with small trial
bottle Of old "St. Jacobs OIL"

When your back is sore and lame
or lumbagO, sciatica or rheumatism
has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get
small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
little in your hand and rub it right
on your aching back, and by the time
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11
you count fifty, the soreness and

IamenesS is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. 1t is magical, yet
bsolutely harmless and doesn't burn
the skin
Nothing else stops lumbago, scia-
tica, backache or rheumatism SO
promptly. 1t never disappoints!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11

married last Sunday at Spokane to
Charles Wardrop of Potlatch, at
which place they will make their
home. We regret to see her leave
our community but we all join In
wishing the newly-weds much hap
piness through life.
We are glad to know Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Christensen, also newly-weds
will live in this community on the
John Christensen farm. We all Join
in wishing them much happiness.
The highway will be finished this
week for this season. The road crew
will move to Genesee, where they
have contract to finish.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Dowdy and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11
cs7as5ioa 0H6e'@sc!:5' Cooking
Conducted Lessons Mrs. n.sy1'.z. e
Lessons

cookery w appear ky Mrs Blake counsel
helpful stimulating because of her practical experience
She question cookery asked by her
ADDRESS Mary Blake Crnaton MIX Products Co..
1860 Stuart Bldg, Seattle
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11

Knute Myklebust, merchant of
Troy, was Moscow business visitor
Tuesday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11

DREAKFAST is perhaps the bugaboo
ID of housewives, the most perplexing
meal to plan and prepare. With appe-
tiles often fnicky in the morning with
the early rush to school, business or may
be only to play the question of what to
serve for breakfast something that may
be prepared quickly, yet is wholesome
and has the touch of variety, becomes a
daily morning problem.
Many women depend upon the con-
venient cereal and the soft-boiled egg
until the breakfast is robbed Of the ele-
ment of surprise-a valuable aid to d.
gestion. Cereals are, of course, perfect
breakfast food Carnation Milk is espe-
cially useful for serving with them. For
you don't worry about whether you have
cream and will it keep sweet over night.
Carnations Richness
When serving Carnation with cereals,
you can afford to be liberal, for this rich,
pure milk adds favor and wholesomeness
to the breakfast food The baby size
can is very handy for table use.
Even the universal favorite, toast,
sometimes fails to tempt, if served every
morning. Serve French Toast made with
Carnation for different and satisfying
flavor.
French Toast with Carnation
" cup Carnation Milk,
1NNGTIIS II cup water egg, pinch
SSSV Of pepper and salt. Mix
the Carnation and water,
add egg salt and pepper Beat WE'LL Dip
sliced bread into this mixture and fry to q
golden brown creased gridd1e.
Two New Omclets
Who does not look upon the omelet ~
triumph of the cooking art? Here are two
new combinations, either OF which wifi be
greeted with delight
eggs whites and yolks beaten separately,
1 cup Carnation Milk mixed with tbsp
water, teaspoonfuls cornstarch, dissolved in
a little cold Carnation Mix teaspoonful
baking powder, and little salt Add the
whites, beaten to a stif froth. Cook In
little buttor.
(This recipe for Bread omeIst, a thrifty
friend Of mine found in her readng) Soak
1 CUP hreaAcrumbs in l cup Carnation (for
ri6hnose and favor. Add little salt, pepper
(Chf sni tsse. eli. lessen IN your .
trss'sss >sssss. I vW b. glad = $
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11
Carnation Popovers

and nutmeg, and beaten eggs Beat the
mixture until light, and fry.
Carnation Popovcrs
Probably nothing is SO 49,
appealing to the delicate az ~
morning appetite as hot &@>t
mullins, or popovers burst & ~
ing with the hint Of inner 49, ~
goodness. Made with Car
nation MIX, popovers will bake to rich
glossy brown crust and will be twice as rich
as when made with ordinary milk.
cups flour, l cup Carnation Milk, l cup
water eggs, 1 tablespoonful butter, / tea
spoonful salt. Beat the eggs, and add the
butter in small pieces, which should be left
in the batter as they are. Add the -four, salt
and Carnation Milk diluted with the water
Bake In butter-greased gem pan in quick
oven for about Is minutes.
@. Does Carnation MIX haze the same
food value as fresh milk? Mrs. NJ. C. C.
A. The best food authorities agree that
the heating process necessary in the can
ming of pure cows milk to make Carna-
ton brand milk does not change its nour-
ishing and growth promoting qualities
But perfect sterilization is effected, and
you can count on finding in Carnation
Milk the same health giving balanced
ration that milk has always supplied.
Carnation is just pure cows milk, evap-
Grated, sealed in alright cans, and steril-
lied to preserve it's wholesomeness.
G. Why must I sometimes pay more for
Carnation at my Neighborhood stores
Mr.. H. S. r.
A. It is explained to me that retail
prices vary between certain kinds Of
stores because the expense of doing bust
ness varies. The store that allows credit
and delivers goods to your home renders
elements Of service that you do not even
expect from the stores who do business
on the leash and carry" plan. It is to
be expected therefore that when you as
sumo the cost Of delivery, the cash store
should be able to sell at slightly lower
price.
: Mn1~47 DA&<
J: 4 1: !" !: J: J: :: !:
/~y~&&A Write for free booklet
S&,NfHZ Of 100 tested milk rsoIpss.
.NNLA Address CarnatIen MIX
Gz Products Co. 1850 Stuart
Bldg, eeattle. -Aav,
u yoa . }yee5 Of i ~ r.s.....
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11
Two New Omelets

(o 4"l ts. .4 ,,;n cool hook 1s.. mined any
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Dowdy and
daughter, Miss Bessie of Troy, were
Moscow shoppers Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11
LESSON SEVEN
Some Breakfast Suggestions
LESSON SEVEN

and nutmeg, and 8 beaten eggs. Beat the
mixture until light, and fry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS.
Draw Police to Thirteenth and Orange
Streets.

Terrorizing women and small chill
dren who appeared on the street after
dark last night near Thirteenth and
Orange streets, two white men, en-
ceptionally rough looking, are being
sought by the police.
: The men, standing in seclusion un-
der tree at Thirteenth and Orange
streets, were first reported acting in
a suspicious manner by several small
boys. who were playing near their
homes. In one instance lighted
cigarette was thrown at passerby.
However, a short time later, when
improper advances were made toward
two women who passed along the
street, an alarm was Immediately sent
In TO police headquarters.
Upon the arrival Of one patrolraan,
the two m,n moved toward Thirteenth
and Tatnall streets. where they again
continued their annoyance TO pedestri~
ans The police We're again informed
or the suspicious characters. Upon
the arrival of several officers and plain
clothes detectives, 10th men dsap-
peared In the darkness.
Two weeks ago a safe was cracked
and considerable money stolen. when
thieves broke into and robbed the
American store at Twelfth and Tat
| is poorly lighted and residents, Il is
understood. will appear before the
Street and Sewer Department in an
effort TO secure better lights as a
matter OF protection.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
M'GRAW WATCHES GAME
FROM GIANTS DUG0UT

New York oct. S.-The Giants ia
a worlds series without Manager Nc
Graw on the coaching lines. To the
old followers of the game that NAV
seem incredible, but it's true in the
years championship battle.
The fact that McGraw does not APP
pear on the side lines to encourage his
boys on to victory, however, isn't any
indication that he is absent from the
games. He's there every minute-in
mental If not physical action, occu-
pying his secluded seat in the Giants
dUgout.
Many fans sit within a few feet OF
him in the stands but seldom sec him
Literally thousands of fans who come
to New York to see him on the field
with his National League champions
have yet to get a glimpse of him
They hoped to see the stocFy, quick,
! little mentor with his steel gray hair
waving in the /. eeze as he doffed his
Fcap when then the team came
through standing in the third base
coaching box as was his habit fo'
years.
But. following his more recent cus
tom, the veteran chief remains on thu
bench, dressed in "civvies"-and in
cidentally, well dressed, too. usually
in a blue serge suit. lie leaves hi
active coaching TO his assistant
| Hughey Jennings and coach Dolan.
! Manager Miller Higgins Of thf
Yankees on the other hand does i
the old McGraw way. He is always
TO betseen in Yankee uniform on the
enthusiastically back of first base.