davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
LAWN FETE FOR
CHILDREN'S SOCIETY

Under the auspices Of the Della
ware Children's Home Society a lawn
fete will be held at the playground,
Tenth and Market streets on Satur-
day afternoon and evening from
until o'clock. A committee under
the direction OF Miss Charlotte c.
Wells is arranging the affair, which
will benefit the children Of Delaware.
The society has been at work for
twenty-five years, but its superin-
tendent, w. Kay Lord, has perform
ed his mission so quietly, and with
such regard for the reputation Of
his clients, that there are still many
people in Wilmington who are un-
aware Of the splendid work which
DR.. Lord and Miss Wells are accom-
plishing each day.
In addition TO candies. ice cream,
lemonade, cakes and soft drinks,
which will be sold on Saturday.
there will be pleasing program Of
music. Flowers will also be fea-
ture Of the fete.
The chairmen in charge of the
booths are Mrs william II. Laird,
flowers; Mrs. w. II. Stats, Miss
Grace Baird and Miss Anna Farra,
fish pond; Mrs. Elizabeth T.. Ellis.
ice cream; Miss Alice Brown, can
dies; Mrs. George e. King, lemon
ade; Mrs. Josiah Bacon. music.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
THIS TREE ROOT
DEER HEAD

What is possibly one Of the most
unique examples of natures handi-
work in this city, was brought into
the editorial rooms Of The Evening
Journal todav by Gilpin p. Lyman.
907 West Sixth street
1t is the root of a cherry tree,
which in some manner grew into the
shape of a deer's head. with antlers,
and even small knots that look lie
ewes. Mr.. Lyman said the root was
found by an Uncle Of his somewhere
in this State, bat Just where he does
not know. The root is said to be so
years old, and apart from its singu-
lar resemblance to a desrss head, il
is a queer contortion of twists and
turns
1t is doubted by many who have
seen it, whether an expet carver of
wood could have come so near max
ing a resemblance to a deer's head,
as nature has done in the fashion
ing of this root.
Anyone interested in examining
this curiosity may do so by calling
at the editorial rooms of The Even
ing Journal, on the second floor of
The News-J Journal Building any time
after 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
TWO CHESTER BRAKENIItN
II nIn..c-I ~.

CHESTER, Pa, July 12.-Leaving
their boarding-house. at 1924 West
Sixth street, with the remark that
they would "be back in a few min
utes," Michael Bolak, aged 2S, and
Joseph Honapko. age 2S years, sud-
denly disappeared on Thursday last,
and der9ite inquiries and a search
wherever it is thought the men
might lie no trace of them can be
found. Allen Allcut, who reported
the disappearance of the men to the
police today and asked for aid in the
hunt for them, says the missing men
wore neither hats nor coats when
they walked away.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
MIR. HoRGAN AT ToPKIs STORE

c. T. Horgan, who was general
manager of the r. Topkis Sons De-
resumed that position temporarily,
while Charles Topkis enjoys a needed
rest and vacation. Mr.. Horgan has
been, and is, connected with a large
department store in Washington, but
consented, because of the friendship
existing between Mr.. Topkis and
him, to return to Wilmington and
direct the affairs of the Topkis store.
while the former is away from the
city.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
ELKToN MARRIAGE LICENSES.

ELKTON, Nd, July 12-The fol-
lowing marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Robert S. Phoenix and Sarah
Lefenthaler. John Rocco and Palma
Cola, Angelo NJ. Covez1ino and jose
phine NJ. Ciosciala, Philadelphia;
Clayton Reich and Gwendaline Fry,
Martindale, Pa; Paul Check and
Mary T. Holsinger, Bethlehem; Earl
Green and Grace Debaw, Delair.
Nd; George NJ. Bailey and Emma
.C. Georgia, Wilmington; Raymond
II. Groome and Elizabeth Smith,
Trenton; Harold f. Jones and Mar
ion c. Savitz, Bethlehem; Charles
J. Taddery and Helen M. Gilbert.
Trenton; Harold Woodring and Idel-
la Thatcher. Easton, Pa; William ID.
Steyert and Lydie Keller, Bethle-
hem; Matthew Il. Robinson and
Christine V Crawford, Staunton.
Va
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
negro AGED lO2
DIESAT DOVER
Second Resident Beyond
Century Mark to Die
Within Few Weeks
SUMMER SCHOOL
AT STATE COLLEGE
70 The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER. July 12.-Jonothan Har-
ris, Negro. aged 1O2, died at his
home in Dover yesterday. Records
that cannot be doubted prove Harris
had passed the century mark. This
makes the second death within a
short time OF persons in this town
who were beyond 100.
Dover can boast of many unusual
" old residents who notwithstand-
ing their age are still active. Will
liam Dyer, who is in his 95th year
and his sister, Mrs. Maloney. SO, are
both as active as many persons 20
years their junior. Another brother,
a twin of Mrs. Maloney, died about
two years ago.
The six-year-old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Sydney Groves living near
Dover. met with a painful accident
at the farm. when her foot got
caught in the pulley rope Of hay
fork
The summer school for Negro
teachers opened yesterday at the
state College for Colored Students
lust north of Dover with 35 students
enrolled. The school will continue
for six weeks, ending August Is. c.
r. Whyte, Of Philadelphia, of the
Durham school Of that city will be
the director Of the school during its
session.
The Sunday schools Of the Peo-
pies Christian Church and the First
Baptist Church OF this town held
their annual picnic at Augustine
Beach today.
Prof. Hagley. OF Hazleton, Pa.
formerly instructor Of manual train
ing in the local schools, with a party
OF friends have been enjoying a
weeks Fishing in Delaware Bay.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
Y.M.m. a. NO GIVE PICNIC.

The Y. NJ. II. A. will give a child
ren's picnic in one OF the nearby
PARKS on Sunday. July 81. All child
rem planning to attend this event are
asked to register with the executive
secretary by July %. The moon
light excursion and dance which the
association had planned to hold on
July 13 has been Cancelled.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12

Raymond Gross, aged 2S years.
500 East Sixth street. sustained a
fracture of the right forearm this
morning by the backfiring of an au-
tomobile, that he was cranking.
Gross is employed as a driver by the
Pyrites Company and was prepar-
ing to begin his days work, when
the accident happened. The frac-
ture was reduced at the Delaware
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
POSTPONE "STRAW RIDE"

The straw ride" which was to be
given by the Junior Board of Layton
Home tonight. has been postponed
until some evening next week, owins
to inclement weather. The outing
was to have been to Belvidere.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
TO MOTOR FROM DETROIT.

Mrs. Mary Crouch, Mrs. Harry G..
Fisher and daughter and Willard
Crouch of Marshallton, started to-
day for Detroit, Mich. to visit VIII
liam II. Crouch. They expect to be
gone about one month They will
motor homo.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
sERENADE NEwLYwEDs

Friends serenaded Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul A Spragg last Friday evening
at their home. 240s Jessup street. in
honor OF their recent marriage Be
fore her marriage. Mrs Spragg was
Mia Nell Walsh.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
SUNSHINE PICNIC

The annual picnic Of Cynthia's
Helpers Branch. international sun
shine Society. was held at Shellpot
Park this afternoon. A special pro-
gram of sports has been arranged
for the children.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
cRAcr FOLKS OUT TONIGHT

The Summer outing Club Of Grace
NJ. e. Church win go on a straw-ride
this evening to Lenape Park The
party will leave the church house at
7.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mrs. John e. Sylvanus and Marion
and Evan Sylvanus are spending two
weeks with relatives in Mauch
Chunk and Lansford, Pa
Miss Stella NJ. Richardson, local
school teacher Of this city, is spend
ing her vacation months with rela-
tives in Stockton, Md.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12

Like amusements7 BrandyN~lne Springs
Park has a host Of interesting ones for
you TO try.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
AUTO sKCKsr GROSS

Thinking Of a plcnio7 BrandyNVlne
'Sprlngs Park Is the best place In the
world for it.-AdV
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
REDUCE ICE CREAM
PRICES, DEALERS TOLD

BOSTON. July 12.-Retan ice
cream dealers have been called upon
20 reduce prices by the State Com
mission on Necessaries OF Life.
The commission said in a circular
letter that it found it hard to un-
derstand why stores charged Is to
20 cents for mixtures that cost from
3 to is cents
NEW YORK. July 12-Runbling
of the soda water revolution OF the
Bronx were heard in every drug
store there yesterday.
Groups Of kids fiocked about the
shiny drug store windows, making
faces at the clerks inside. The
'picket line" of the insurgents plead
ed with customers to LAY off the
17-cent soda until we can get II for
a nickel" The boycotters bore pla-
cards Of I'VE Want Five-cent Sodas"
and Don't Pay High Prices-Malke
EN- Come Down"
The nickel soda movement was
organized among children OF the
Bronx by Mrs. Anna Grant. who
staged parades and protest meetings
The organization believes that By
boycotting the soda fountains they
can force the proprietors to lowea
the prices.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
SCREEN WIRE

We have the largest stock
in the city of black, galvan-
lied and copper.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

First step organization of American ballet school
in Washington by Miss Gertrude Hoffman: Five hundred
Washington girls attended lecture Keith Theater by
Miss Hoffman, and members of her dancing company
showed some of the ballet steps.
ub Ednuu>tu
Evening star., 1921-11-06

plnfn by l. Pridgeon. stan photographer
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-19
Civil nimero 669s
EMPEAZ,A MIENTO.

Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO:
A la Succession de Pedro Forteza
Bizquerra compuesta de su viuda Ma
ria Alcover y su hija legftima Maria
Forteza Alcover, mayores de edad, de
vecindad desconocida; sean las de-
mandadas antes mencionadas:+-POR
LA PRESENTE Sc q N NOTIFICA A
USTEDES, que Sc ha presentado en-
la oficina del Secretario de la Corte
de Distrito de Arecibo, P. R., del Dis
trito Judicial de Arecibo, P. R., la de-
manda del actor antes citado, en- la
cual alega: que el case Civil nnmero
Ats de la Corte de Distrito de Are
cibo, P. R., seguido por Pedro Forte
"a Bizquerra, VS.. Cristina Marrero
Rodriguez y Succession de Pedro Sote-
10, sobre cobro de credito hipotecario,
adolece del vicio- de nulidad y es nulo
a todos sus efectos legales, por los
motiYos que Sc alegan en- el hecho TX
de la demanda; y que a consecuencia
de ellos, los demandantes han sido
perjudicados y sufrido perjuicios rea-
les, por la cantidad de nueve mil dol
lars, valor de los bienes hipotecados
ejecutados; y cinco mil dollars, i'm
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-19

porte de las rentas producidas debi-
10 producer, que en- total son catorce
nil dollars; que de esta suma Sc des-
cuenten dos mil novecientos treinta
un dollars, importe del credito hi
potecario intereses debidos; Y que
Sc dicte sentencia por la diferencia a
favor de los demandantes, 0 sea, por
once mil sesenta Y nueve dollars, in
tereses, costas, gastos, desembolsos y
honorarios de abogado, mancomunada
y solidariamente:-Es Abogado de los
demandantes, Don Luis Mendez Vaz,
de San Juan, P. b
Y Sc NOTIFICA A USTEDES,
que de no comparecer Contestar di-
cha demanda dentro de los diez dias
despu6s de notificados, 81 la notifca-
ci6n Sc hiciere en- el Distrito, y dem
tro de los veinte dias, 81 Sc hiciere
fuera del Distrito, pero en- la Isla de
Puerto Rico, y dentro de los cuarenta
diai, 81 Sc hiciere EN- otra parte; los
demandantcs podran obtener vn fallo
a su favor edecretando la nulidad del
procedimiento hipotecario, y ordenan-
do recobren de Udes. los demandados,
la cantidad de once mil ,sesenta v nue.
We dollars, importe de les dafios v per-
juicios, sus intereses legales hasta su
total pago, las costas, gastos, desem-
bolsos y honorarios de abogado, recla-
mado en- la demanda. = .asa;.
Y habiendo ordenado la Corte que
la citacion de. la. .demanda v el empla-
zamiento de La SUCCESSION demandada
Sc haga por medic de edcito, que Sc
publicara en- el periodico titulado Ell
IMPARCIAL, que Sc edicta publica
en- esta Ciudad, una vez por semana
durante treinta ,dias; expido ell pre-
sente, bajo mi irma y sello de la
Corte, en- Arecibo, P. R., hoy 10 de
Noviembre de 1921.
ManuelL Gorhst,
- Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-19
A CONFER SABROSO.
Gaze. RESTAURANT
:: la CaiandOnga" =

Platos extras durante la, semana:
LUNES: Spaguetti con polio a la
milanesa. -Albondigas a Ia ca
talana.-olla crio1la. s
MARTES -Pastel6n de aves.-Ba-
calao la vizcaina.-Ensalada
de Langostas.
MERCEDES :-Macarrones a la TIA
llama. a.-Crocretas de pollos.-
Fricase de cerdo.,
JUEvES: :-Pavo en- fricass.-Mo-
as fongo .criollc. Paella valen-
ciana.
VIERNES Pescado en- .escabeche.
Albondigas a la francesa.
SABADO Lech6n ssado. Pasteles
de masa. Hallacas yenezola-
nas.-BacaIaoi en- serenata.
DOMINGO: -caldo gallego.-Pavo
al horno.-Paella valenciana.-
aI Sc atiendsn 6rdenes por TelS-
fono Mo- 92l.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-19
MUJERES. !
|DEBILES
Manuel /. Gorhet,
- Secretario.

Las mujeres d6biles no puedeHl
esperar hacerse sanas y robustas .,
menos que tengan abundancia de San-I
gre roja pura y Sica, de Ia calidad guel
el hierro ofganico, 'tHIERR0 NUXA-t
DO" ayuda q producer. Es una
preparation de efecto directamente
nutritivo para la sangre como el hierro,
que contienen ciertos alimentes vege.'
tales, al eontrario del hierro metalico
de que se componen ciertas medicinas
anticuadas y cnyo proyech0 no ha eldo
possible comprobar. " HIERRO NUr
XADOsno dana a Ia dentadura nj per1
judica al est6mago: es' IN prodicto eni
teramente distinto al hero ordinario.'
Es de gran alcance para hacer sangre
roja y rica; para dar eosiego y nueva
vitalidad q los nervi0a cansados u
traerles nuevas. fuerzas y energia.
De venta en- las buenas furnss.S-s y
droguerias. c. sss1 con las imitae
clones. Asegdrese de obtenee el
legftimo "HIERRO NUXAD0" que
lleva y 6rms de .Daa Health Laboraa
toraess ah,saalk~~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-19

gun Sc dice estan pendientes en- la
situacion de Cuba, un invariable pero
moderado movimiento en- los negocios
tiene lugar diariamente. Els evldente
no obstante que las compras son por
las necesidades cercanas v necesarias
v no hay indicaciones de que ell CO.
mercio trate de anticiparse, no obs
tante que unos cuantos compradores
hacen 10 possible por protegerse en- con-
ira de ser sorprendidos sin existen-
cias como un resultado de la inhabili-
dad de los refnadores para llenar sus
pedidos como Sc experiment. reciente-
mente.
La situacion del mercado de az1ca-
res crudos especialmente en- vista de
la baja reciente en- los precios de az1-
cares que estan fuera del dominic de
la comision y la aproximacion de la
molienda en- Cuba y Puerto Rico de la
nueva zafra, Sc We como una seiial
Indicative de precios posiblemente
mas bajos y este militia en- contra de
las compras activas. IL
Los precios por el az1car refnado
han permanecido iguales, todos los
refinadores estan en- lista a $50, con-
|diciones conocidas, exceptuando la Fe-
deral que ha mantenido su precio a
las bases de $40 c. Este 1ltimo pre-
clio Sc We como nominal pues la Fee
deral no ha aceptado practicamente
negocios durante la semana. Mien-
tras que los refinadores continuan
atrasados con sus entregas al comer-
clio local y a embarques para puntos
fuera de la ciudad, Sc nota una mejo-
ra, especialmente con respecto en-
barques fuera de la ciudad. La ma
yorfa de los refnadores estan garanti-
zando los precios en- contra de una ba-
Ja hasta la fecha de entrega v algunos
refnadores seg1n Sc entiende, extien-
den esta garantfa hasta la llegada de
dichos az1cares.
Avisos del Oeste informan que las
grandes companies de az1car de reno
lacha estan sosteniendo sus precios
"a las bases de 5.10c. v estan firnes
en- ese nivel, pero que las concesiones
bajo las bases de 5.10 Sc estan hacien-
do por los pequeios productores.
Sc han hecho ventas de az1cares
|clasiicados escogidos de Louisiana en-
este mercado a 41sc. F. o. B. New
Orleans sea, 4.47A FOB. New
York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-19
condo sond,con.s ani.astua

E*abmienso constrdo
de udad tratam;ento cen6co de todas nfe
dades curablesHemosa higna tuaconComoddad emado
servico-Cuerpo medico residente Ell Sana:orio.
Sc admen enfermos de
denGc atenddo ecos los 6e la Socedad
Departanentos especiales Senoras.
Operacones trata1nentos eecia taho de luz de hdo
ecuicos hidroterapco Rayos X Fulguraon
coc equitativaulene convenconaie
PERSONAL CIENTIFICo
DIRECTOR del SANATORlO: Amaio Rodan
DIRECTOR del CCNSULTORIo: Dr. Quevedo
CIRUJANO GENERAL: Ir Rafael Lopez.
ESPEClALlSTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE NARIZ OIDOS. GAR
GANTA OIOS DR.. t.gustin R Laugier
RADIOLOGO: Dr. dor Manuel Soto Rivera.
Dr. don Pedro Aponte Rivera.
Dr. con Manuel Pavia. ] = don Ramon Ruiz Nazario
CIRUJAlIO DENTISTA Dr.. don Lorenzo R. Noa.
PRACTICANTE. don Enrique Fernandez
Hjas
dad Nurses Tuaas de compea apud pcca arga expesnc
CoNsULTAS.
En- 81 Sanaoro-
bles Reconocimintos $1,000 Consuta $500.
POI e. Cujano a--A de a a
sabados
por EspeciastaD $50 10 de la los das aborables;
auxado los medicos Doctores Ruiz NazMio Cas-
l. Rivera.
En- a Consultorio:-Dr Velez de 3a4
Po e Director DR. Quevedo Baez auxlado por
Rivera Apone Pavia.
por e Especialsa Consutorio. San Jussc
Por ell Cirujno Dntta Consultoro ODonen 10 plaza
Colon de II de la tarde
Los pagan paAa
sterdn caaua de los sio ndicado "a
del nltano recbo.
PkgSIDENCIA. Apaado TESORERIA ApaItsdo
SAN JUAN. PUERTO RICO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-19

SOLO HAY UN .BRoMo QUfNI.
MAJ, que es LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA. La firnaa de E. W. GROVE
Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa por
todo el mundo para curar resfriados
en- un dia. I.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-19
E.DICTO
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE
ARECIBO, .PTO. RICO.


ARECIBO, PTO. RICO.
Estados Unidos de Aherica,
Ell Presidente de los E. u, IS.
MARRERO RODRIGUEZ
Y SUCCESSION PEDRO SOTELO
FREYTES,
Demandantes.
VS..
DE PEDRO FORTEZA
BIZQUERRA,
Demandante.
Civil numero 6698.
Acci0n
Sobre nulidad, danos y perjuicios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-19

81 bien es verdad que la demanda
por el azdcar refinado le ha faltado
cierta actividad v es aparente que la
mayoria de los compradores estan dis
puestos a esperar evoiuciones que Sc
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29
NO TELLING WHEN
SENATORS WILL VOTE
Both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis Are Divided.
(ey international News Service


Washington, Sept, 2s.-With both
Republican and Democratic Sena-
tors torn by conflicting opinions, 1t
is conceded today by leaders on
both sides that considerably more
time will be consumed in disposing
of both tax revision and the Ger.
man, Austrian and Hungarian treat
les than was at first anticipated.
Republican leaders inaugurated
their program of devoting day ses,
sions to taxation. and night sessions
to the treaties. in the hope of avoid
ing undue delay, but they were UNI
able to reach an agreement with
Democratic leaders for n time for a
vote on either.
Senator Underwood, Of Alabama
the Democratic minority leader, in
formed Senator Lodge, OF Massachu
sets, the Republican majority lead
er. that Democratic senators are sc
divided on ratification of the treaties
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29
HAGERSTOWN BANK
MAY LOSE CHARTER
FOR IRREGULARITIES
Government Sues The FRS
National.

Revocation of the charter Of the
First National Bank of Hagerstown
is sought in suit filed in the Unit
ed States Court at Baltimore Wed,
nesday by District Attorney Robert
N. Carman for United States Comp.
troller Crissinger Persistent viola.
ton" of the national banking law is
alleged
The bank has a capital of 500.
900 and surplus of $t04,560. The
specific charges are said to be that
the bank has failed to keep up its
reserve to the amount specified by
law and that on certain classes of
loans it has let borrowers have too
much money.
The financial integrity Of the bank
is not questioned II Is said that
when notice was received that the
suit would be filed directors offered
to put UP pool of 100000 to guar
antee the integrity of the institution.
1t is said that the Unied States au
authorities then told the directors
that repeated warnings had been
given and that the suit would ne
filed. Comptroller Crissinger said
last night, according to advices from
Washington, that this is only the
second time in the history Of the
United States banking system that
application has been made for revo
cation Of a charter.
Henry F. Wingert, president OF
the bank, and his brothers could no
be reached at Hagerstown last night
The Wingert family acquired contro
Of the bank some years ago. Franz
W. Mish, now state senator from
Washington county, was then in con
troll
The bank is now housed in =
handsome six-story building. Wher
it was being erected, during the
control of Senator Mish, the Win
gerts sought to enjoin construction
but lost their suit. They carried
the matter to the Supreme Court OF
the United States, but lost it again
About Is months ago President
Wingert was summoned to Baltimore
to answer for alleged irregularities.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29
hiEETIN' UP WITH The men O. N'CRAW
Collection OF Short Historical Sketches Of The Mer1-
bers Of John MCGraW'3 Giants, National League
Champs Who Will RI ming Worlds Series.
(By InternatioA,.- Service.)

native son.
This big and reliable left-handed
chucker got his first professional ex-
perience in baseball ont in the Cop
per League. playing with Negawuee
back in 1912. From there he went
to Kansas City and later TO Sioux
City and Terre Haute.
In August, 1915. the Terre Haute
for a price reported to have heend
club sold him to the Boston Braves
for price reported to have been
$4,000. and in 1915, '16, II and '1S he
pitched for the Beaneaters. In 1919,
August H. to he exact, he was sold
to the Giants for a big cash price
and four players-Causey. Oeschger,
Jones and O'Neil. The total amount
of money represented in the deal, it
was unoficially reported was $685.
coo. something of price for q
pitcher
Since coming to New York Nehf
has been one of the mainstays of
Manager McGraw's staff and his
work this season has helped to keep
the Giants in the running for the
pennant Nehf is feet inches tall
and weighs around IT'S pounds at
his best He is thirty years old.
EMIL MEUSEL.
Emil Meusel has played baseball
from Coast to Coast.
He got his start with Fresno in
the California League eight years
ago and the first job of importance
he held was with Los Angles in
1913
Wa lington drafted him during
the flll of 1913 and after a trial
Y . the Senators he was sent tc
lira in the New York State Lea
ne. In 1916 he went to Birming
ham. and the following spring got a
tryout with the Chicago Cubs, but
was released in Los Angeles.
In the fall of 1917 the Phillies
drafted him from the Los Angeles
club and he came to stay, remaining
with the Pills until purchased by
the Giants last July.
Irish" Neusel, as he is called, has
much Of his brother Bob's talent Tor
long-distant hitting Both have &C.
cumulated many home runs for their
teams during the current season.
Meusel was born in Oakland, Cal
in 1894 He is a right-handed hit
ter and thrower and weighs $50
ponds
(To hecontinUed