davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
The Board OF Education.
School District No. !.

Ths Board OF Education
School District no. !.
Seattle. Wash.
Dear sirs--our attention has been
called 20 the fact that four autos and
three trucks belonging 20 School Dis
trlct No. are being used Without
having been ieftered rs the law re
qulres. After tho extensive publicity
Of last spring regarding tho manner
IN which public officials we're using
public owned cars this is the more
surprising. We had supposed that
the law requiring the lettering Of
these cars hal been fully complied
with. but evidently ws are mistaken.
Even tho the high school officials
are not IN sympathy. there can be
no excuse tn svading . law enacted
as q public necessity to prevent the
scandaious aosiss which job holders
were lnfiicting- upon the taxpayers.
Among the cars referred 20 In one
each furnished Superintendent; Coop
er and Architect Narrsmoss and a
limousine purchased recently by you
NJ cost Of s3.teo for Miss Allen Of
tho girls parental school
In connection We want 10 say we
think you made an extravaEant and
unwarrantsd use OF school money
IN the purchase Of these cars. mas
much a. the superintendent seldom
visits the schools except when In AZ
tendance 81 soms public function.
Surely you are not called upon TO
furnish and maintain N a perduisits
car to Superintendent Cooper.
after paying him the maximum sal
airy paid any city superint~ndens OF
schools In the United States. T. e..
$4,000. and only equaied by a few
larger cities like New York. Chicago
and Philadelphia
Perhaps tho gentleman who can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

car at public expense for the dis
tinction Il gives Seattle in being
known a. having tho most costly
school system per capita per pupil
for all large cities
Is II any wonder that the prohfbi.
ton and other laws arc set At
naught. n high officials thu. openly
defy themy A. citizens who are en-
doavorinE 10 keep within the law We
ark you 10 see that this fragrant
dlwegard OF law be stopped and that
all cars belonging 20 School District
No. be iettcred.
Very truly yours.
VOTERS IMPORTATION LEAGUE
ny A. w. PORTER. President.
A. W. FfTz. Executive Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
LETTERS TO EDITOR
A Letter From Avridge Mann

ao~, ana nearly played him or bis
feet: and tho az last you met defeat,
YOU ran tho games to as--the LONG
est. hardest set he knew.
Tho uncaressed by Lady Luck. you
never lost your grit and pluck. and,
handicapped in age and skin. you
showed an indicated viii. and gave
AN almost hopeless fight your best
Of courage. SKIN and might
That you got licked. we do not
care. IT'S nothing either here or
there: but we are proud you played
game that honored old Seattle'r
name. and showed the stuff we Ike
70 boast II native 10 the Western
Coast AvRIDGE MANN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

third billions. Italy owes us ono
and two-thirds billions. All to
eether the nations OF Europe owe
Us ten billions OF dollars.
They do not have the money.
They do not know whore to get
ths money. Thsy Gun never pay
tfsir debts In MCCOY. And with
tho present balance Of trade against
them and the cost Of exchange II
Is difficult TO see how they can pay
Us In commodities.
We have had several broad hints
10 tho effect that It would be . very
gracious thing for America to give
those sums 10 the nations OF
Europe. We are reminded that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

A. As snl II . ysss SvaA Easls uas ~
ming ten tisnes ground Thundss Mountain u
great spssA; Mountain Lion was carrying .
stons ~ large ~ himself 10 ne ~ n he
mountain; and Turkey Feather was shestiae
he target On top d re mountain - fas -
he could - Il. Ths msdlcins maa was
plsassd. Thsr he challenged al she ns;oh-
boring tribes 10 . contest h running. h
strength and n archery. Confident IN victory
ever th;s small village sseh Of Ne tsibss ssns
IL best msu. each beastins Of their psssvesA.
To thsk ehsssin they wsss On badly b4atsn
b. Sssift Esels. Msuntsia Lion. end Turkey
fsathss. The little village enjoyed psses iss
many yssp. fss other srShss fsassd ~
vvowsss u 10 wsrisus.
WIS., men II he spsseAsls "Ssvass" TN
csmesny hsvs dsesssd thai No better Tire
shall b maAs thsn dhsis. In shes flbris
b W. tire thsy bv;ld wish yssss d spsss.
snes IN hist psrieulss essn<h ef tire ca.
stsesien. h thsis ns,s Cssd tire thsy hsvs
embodied ne select Of recent methods and
TIE latest h sosd tire improvements. md -
Sewage Tires srs feared ~ ~ wsrisu u
ether tribes fes ths3 excellence and esvfcvus
snes In competition with the p;ek Of stha
mahnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

He Ansv ID he Ssys u he Aibs. He Nal
played with them and mad them pretty
things from the tms thsy x'sss babies; he
had fsa thsir muscles and watched them play
from day to day. He had ehastissd them
uhsn thv needed punishmsnt End he had
encouraged them u'hen dssy nssdsd srS
patty.
VITA splendid Judgment Ne pieAsd thrss
81 The boys uhe wsrs about kitssn. Thsy
wers named Swift Eagle. Mountain Lion and
TURKEY Feather.
To SsD;h Easls Ne ssil. sEv~y msmtAe
vcu must nun around Thunder Mountain b.
foss ycm pssyss.- To Mountain Lien he
ssid. Every morine you must esuy . stone
10 the Top ef Thunder Mountain bsfoss yess
pvaysrs." And 10 Turkey Feather h ssid,
Every msrnins you must shoot IN suew
Into The target on ThundH Mountain bsf,ss
ysas pssy~a"
Eaeh did - Ne ssN Asm eaA msmlns.
10 sw;f Eagle he wsuld cay. "New nun
fastss." or "New run tyies around Thunder
Mountain" Fer Mountain Lion he ueuld
sslsd heavier stone To TsrAsy Fssthss
he u,culd nv, Sand taeh farther 10 Sheet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

EVERYDAY g getting poorer--in
dollars. But there are practically
- many dollars In existence ~
ever. This puzzles . Star reader.
He asks, 'where have all the
collars gone to? Who has fhem!"
Money IN circulation for every
pesson In the country was s34.ss
In 1913. II increased to . high
POINT ~ $5s.4s last November.
Now II Il down 20 about S52.
"Yes." you say. but dollars
seem 10 be disappearing faster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

sddsd power and jurisdiction 10 help
relieve the CONCERTED litigation IN
our federal courts complained Of By
Chief Justios Tar
GEORGE Y. RYAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

than they are taken from circu-
latiop- Where DO they go:"
E2sfly answered. Wash . suit
Of wooden underwear. II shrinks.
and you wonder where tho shrink
age has gone The wooden gar.
mens hasn't really lost. II merely
has gotten tighter.
So with dollArA Money has
shrunk tighter. DoIlars. - shown
BY bank clearings. are changing
hands mere slowly.
when dollars move slowly. We
have depresicu. when doilars
gaIlop. there's . BOOM Whether
you get SIS . month or IS: .
day depends on how fast money
Is changing hands. That depends
en- Spending.
he chisf ding thai b wrong
with ~ 70 lack Of capital says
Samuel N. vauclain. president Of
the Baldwin, Lscsmstivs Works.
YA capital. measured In tsrms
Of buying power Instead u face
value. b Just ~ big nov - dur
fuS fhe 1919 bonn
Less money = available for
business. But that's compensated
BY the fact that prices and wages
are DOWN - that business can do
- much with. say % cents. ~
Il formerly could with 81.
Available capital didn't actually
increase during the war. While
the boom was On. business was
conducted largely on imaginary
capltaI-inflatsd dollars. Now the
dollar has run cut Of war beozs
and II SOLDERING up. The delusiou.
the imaginary capital. h gone.
But the loss II not actuai--mereiy
one Of bookkeeping.
In 1914 . man bought . share
Of stock for $50. II rose 10 $3.50
during the war. That man
thought no had made $500. So no
bad--if he cashed In. which few
did. Most couldn't resist waiting
for the profit to reach $500. The
increase was ima gInary - what
Wall st. calls paper millions.'
Now tho stock Il down 70 $50
again And tho owner walls that
he has lost 500. He hasn't lost
anything. What he thinks he
lost he never had. II never real.
~ existed.
A railroads stocks and bonds
nuctuate daily. yet tho tracks,
freight cars and 90 on remain
unchanged Stocks and bonds
merely are certificates Of owner
ship in property. Tho property
hasn't changed, tho an increas-
Ing buying power Of the dollar
makes II look n II the nations
wealth Il melting like snow on .
hot stove.
No. RoIIo, wc're not getting
poorer. We're merely learning to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
BY DIR. WIN. z. BARTON

2 Mr.. Hartman
was right in say
Ing that he n
richest who owes
the most. the
r u pea n ma
tons are very
rich.
Great Britain
owes the United
States four bil.
lions OF dollars.
France owes US
fhree and cue-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
AFR. Marshall Allen.
Seattle. Wash.

Dear Marshi IL gives me JOY 20
see the Eastern papers all agree that
In the tennis tournament the most
commendable event was easily the
uphill battle put up by Allen OF Sc
attle."
They pitted you against q champ
Who nearly eissnsSthc tennis camp.
no took the opening set from you.
he beat you in the second. too; but
whom he thought he had clnch, you
showed your mettie In a pinch.
For In the third you took brace.
produced tho stuff that makes an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
School District Auto Matters

continue to opsrats the sohools Of
Seattle at an average cost per pupil
OF 81 per cent over the average
cost Of the - largest cities Of your
country. r. entitled to his private
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
THE CONTEST
HgTO1y. OF TIVE RED. NAN SERiE5
" -rwuAM- NlLn

In the o,dm days the different tribes Of the Southwest
s proud Of the prosss Of their braves. There wss enc
trbs In shess days wheh ssessd AZ othe. Their medicine
man great prophet and wiss He said in the
council We frp but the great tribes shah fear us
ow can Il Be % r eshsa tn Old ms "Lssye 70 msJ
he answered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

talk about the same commodities
In terms Of thousands instead Of
nillions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

Scientists are seeking the center Of the universe
We knoC her. She is blonde.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

TITS good. that's sure. zoe suprsms
Blend Coffee. Hansen. 10 Economy
Mkt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

There Is . legation Of British
o1sel men In the United States
= IN interesting mission--to tell
~ people Of this country what
~ probable effect Of the Ford
NY tariff blu win be on the rslsr
lions ~ tho two nations
Secretary Of State Hughes the
other day asked the senate
finance committee to Invite thcss
nritish manufacturers TO appear
tns ten the committee what they
csnr. Why did Hughes do thiss
Il b unprecedented, and means
Every business man we have
onlked ~. SAYS Arthur Bsifour.
u ~ Brithh delegation. has
expeessed himself against the
br1nry tariff blIl yst there
tosms to bs no organized senti-
rssut making iiself heard
There are certain forms Of
tlesi, these gentlemen say. that
eems from England. which have
besn imported with great benefit
- ~ steel business hera Some
- thsss are manganese stain
~. md highepscd stssl On
olghspssd sasei The present ta<
~ b - pounds s1sriiAs . tn
~ ths Fsrdney br1 passes b ~
prsosnt fern, ths tariff WI b
olnesl sxAetly four tines ~ high.
eIAb.s says Mr.. nslfour. would
ebsslu1eiy preclude any thought
~ English steel maksrs doing
business IN America.
Another statement made by Mr..
Da1Ssur h worth reading again
We recognize" said he. ~that
~ peace Of the world depends
opeu Great Britain and the
VBited States. We. on our part.
Grsire to do nothing TO disturb
~ frieNdly relations. We know
~ 80 zoo . great dcbt and
lhat ~ can pay sniy in goods
1hsrefsrs We ask ron 10 Iet NJ
Me-. let NJ work. let a pay"
WHOM you rice In fAs morning.
Term the resolution TO make the
~ q HAPPY one TO . feliow
tyeatnre." smifh
fhev didn't 10 u all In q day. bts
tire the cops credit; they finally
rounded w the booze ring that
f1fled the government ropIf.
C7evcvmas odrocafes . school
for mofheys-fu-lon. Just sc1ft Nm
~ abe catches htmf
Hoo many German marks 10
sos oscnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
Every fifth Chicago marriage results in dirorce.
Why not MARRY four couples and skip one?

talk about the ssme commodities
In terms Of thousands instead Of
milllons.
-------------------------
Rsssss L vulnerable: prortrs
risery. Ike happiaess. Gomez from
xishtn.
Another fAsso that ssers 10
Asvs cens sufts the ~asA 10 res
sovsans coup.
Reckefeiier. yr. 10 building
schools IN chisa- Money faiks IN
all language.
A eete asforosto photograph
plays three hours Without stoppsn9
but dont tell the ~esghborsi
--------------------------
Too many Aos6sys soso are esI-
tarbrated
RsrSsss ,ukss Dogs; DIST sst 49,
toca
l~svtos sssas - ~ Rxsstss
n;jtao sfssteA
Many old tooASssrs ere trytss 70
marry young
---------
TAs herss stretch fAsss days 4
N tAs rocksfbook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

Rsssss u vulnerable: prorfr1
riserv. like happlaess. comes from
Nishtn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

Edison Invented the photograph BY accident.
Wish Tom had been more careful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

Hoo many German marks 10
oos oscnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

Clergyman adrocates . SCHOOL
for mofheys-in-ldr. Just sc1ft Nm
~ abe catches htuf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

L~sytcs sesns - ~ Rxssts's
fs,jtao sfssteA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

re horne stretch fAsss days 4
N ths pocksftook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

Another fAsso that ssems 10
havs cews suAts the rash 10 res
sourans coup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

Hasv cid toaASssrs ere srytne 70
marry yosnA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

Most secessnry book for COLLEGE
Students: Dad's check booh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

fhev didn't 10 u all In . day. bfss
tire the cops credit; they finally
s0Hnded w the boore ring that
ftfled the government roplf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

Rockefe'Ier. yr. 10 building
schools IN chisd- Money faiks IN
all language.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

WHOM you rice In fAs Morning.
Term the resolution 10 make the
lsv q happy one 10 feiiois
tveatnre. "-Etdsey Emifh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

A eeir esforosto phorocraph
plays three hours uifhcuf sfoppsn1
but don't tell the ~eschborsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

RsrSsse Mkss lsss; DIST ast rse
loca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

A LARGE SELECTION AT TIE SAME
PRICES SAMPLES UPON REQUEST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

Too many Aoadsys soc are cal
toSbrcsed
, 1921-08-17
PROCEEDING S
OF THE
70 ST. CROIX
Continued from yesterdays AOjs.)

Continued from YeSteFGGYS AOGS.J
Government Secretary TImmons) in
answer to the last speaker said, The
Act passed by Congress does not debar
any one who has the right to vote, there
fore | must answer in the negative,
3rd Member for Christiansted Town
(AIeramderl, | thank the Government
Secretary, but | do not agree with the
Act. If it prevents n who owes allegl-
ance to a foreign country to sit in this
Council it should also prevent him from
voting.
3rd Member for Christiansted Country
District (Robt. W. Skeoch) remarked: Mr.,
Chairman. AS | understand, for one to
become President of the United States
he must be born there, but others who
are not born there may vote. | do not
know, but that's my understanding OF
the matter.
Government Secretary (TGmmons) re-
marked: Mr.. Chairman. That's quite
analogous to the question at issue; a
naturalized citizen may vote, but cannot
become president.
1st Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Amdersen) would like to know
, 1921-08-17

Chairman. Do | understand thai if
Naval appropriation is not required for
the administration Of this island this
Proviso is not effective?
Government Secretary (I5mm0ns) an
swered: The Member is in error.
1st Member for Frederiksted Country
District (AnderSen) would like to know
what does the Proviso under the Naval
Appropriation means?
Government Secretary (Tjmmons) an
swered: 1t seems the most appropriate
place to place it, under the Naval Ap-
preparation.
4th Appointed Member (BLackwood) re-
marked: Mr.. Chairman. 1t seems to
me that these amendments passed by
Congress is in line with a bill brought
in under the old regime that all aliens
must become citizens of Denmark
in order to hold an office under
that Government; but as / under
stand it aliens were not denied the
right of franchise. The Danish Colonial
Law was very %lenient on that point.
For instance when | first came to this
Island | had to live here five years be-
fore | became eligible to sit as a mem
Der in this Council. The Act says that
any person owing allegiance to any
country other than the United States is
not allowed to hold office as a member
of this Colonial Council, and as far as
holding public office goes, it is natural
that one should follow the other. 1t
seems hard for old Council Members to
be deprived Of such q privilege, but it
is their own fault, because they had a
year to change their citizenship from
Danish to American, ] do not see that we
can say much on the question. I might
have been in the same position myself had
we remained under the Danish Flag.
During my resident here | was never
called upon to change my nationality,
but as far as | know | have been true
and loyal 20 the Danish Flag, and as
far as | remember, | have never advo-
Gated any legislative matter in this Coun-
Gil which | considered was not for the
benefit Of the island and its people. 1t
is a very serious matter for any man
to give up the citizenship of his own
country and become a citizen Of another
country. II | had the intention to 90 to
Denmark and live there | would have no
objection to give up my nationality, and
become a Danish citizen. In this case
| think every one had a years grace to
think the matter over and become
American citizens If they wanted to.
However they probably have done what
| might have done under similar circum-
, 1921-08-17

THE FAST SAILING SLOOP
I'M z P

will be leaving here for St. Thomas on
the 3rd September 1921 at II o'clock
P. NJ. with the Boys of the Dreadnought
No. l Football Club of this island to
play against the St. Thomas Stars Foot
ball Club on September 9Th known as
LABOR DAY.
Persons DESTROYS of taking a trip
across to our sister island are liable to
do so, as there will be great ceIebra-
tions over there on said day, also you
will have the pleasure of seeing your
home Boys in their contest.
Book your names early at Ritzberg's
Cafe as there will be only a limited
amount.
REUBEN J. RRUN,
Sec. D. No. 1 e 9 F. B. Cs.
the title of the Act passed by Congress
providing that aliens shall not he eligible
to hold office as a member of the CoIoni-
al Council of St. Croix?
Government Secretary (TlmmOns) in
reply to the last speaker said, The
Naval Appropriation Bill.
1st Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Andersen) remarked: Mr..
, 1921-08-17
C~HRISTIANSTED THEATRE
SIS. THURSDAY EV LINING S.15
tangled Threads"
BESSIE BARRISCALE, Charming Star in One of the Finest Characterize
tons of the Screen.
The Story:

A rather unusual attribute of Tangled Thp@ds. s5th the m ta that d&in %y o%TS
ad lovablec character is forssken by her husband for Rita Kodof, a Russian beauty OF
the fast set A supposed frnd of the family, Philip Northrop, assumes the duty OF
teIng Mrs. Wayne of her husbands unfathfun@s. md asot takes hr to cabaret TO
vitn@st The truth of his statement A. the m inn h takes advantage OF hert trust
in himself to place a greater barrier between wfea M husoard. She has heafd tt
whn a nan is TOO sure of woman his INTEREST," IN her a@; and when she asks NOR
thUp to pretendl love for her n the presence of her husband, in he hpe OF melting a
jealousy thatw will cause him to return to her., NOrthop sets the stage to suit himself.
He invites her 10 his department under a false prehxt Of meetings IN friends. 49,, .'
M see for yourself it is a remarkable Story:of the highest type OF Wonanhoo1'
which holds the sympathy throughout
Show concludes with / Reel Comedy.
ADMISSION
Reserved Seats ... ..30an and 4c
Gene al Entrance ......
Children 20 ad 1Nc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-02
In the Days News

Henry Lane Wilson who is under
stood to be under serious considera-
ton by President Harding for an inn
portant diplomatic appointment, eth
.er to Rome or Constantinople, has
had much experience in the diploma
tic service. In 1897 he began his ca
reer as United States Minister to
Chile after having declined the Vene-
zuela appointment offered to him by
President Harrison some years be-
fore. He remained in Chile until
1905. when he was transferred to
Belgium. From the Brussels post,
after FIVE years there, he was promot-
ed to be ambassador to Mexico, which
position he resigned in 1913. Mr..
Wilson is a native of Indiana and re-
ceiyed his collegiate training at Wa
basth College For several years he
was engaged in newspaper work at
Lafayette Ind, removing in 1885 TO
Spokane, where he engaged In the
practice of law and banking.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-02
SPORTING NOTES

Montreal is to have professional
basketball
The Galveston Sandcrabs appear to
have got away to a good start in the
Texas league race.
1t Is educated that every year nc
less than $1,000, 100000 changes hands
in England in wagers on horse races.
George Duncan, the British open
golf champion, and Abe Mitchell are
booked to sail July to begin their
American tour. sh!E
The first annual golf tournament
for Missouri Valley schools and cole
ges will be held the latter part of May
under the auspices of University OF
Nebraska
Otto Knabe, the veteran big Lacquer,
is plotting the Kansas City team of
the American association this season.
Catcher Ruel, the Red Sox new back.
stop, has made a big hit with Boston
fans. He looks like real star.
Neal Ball, former well-known big
league player, Is putting up a corking
fine game for Chief Bender's New
Haven team.
The New York teams are playing
clever Youngsters at third base. Rapp,
of the Giants, and Ward, the Yanks'
third sacker are both putting up a
brilliant game.
Despite the poor start, Manager
Robinson has faith in the ability of his
Brooklyn champions to work their
way out in front before many days
have passed.
While they are not considered as
championship timber, many baseball
sharps figure that the st. Louis Browns
Will cause trouble Tor pennant contend
ers before the close of the season.
Ty Cobb. the Detroit pilot. believes
that the veteran Dan Howley will
shape the Tigers into a winning out
fit. Howley has had many years ex-
perience as player, manager and coach.
Manager iris Speaker of Cleveland
picks the Giants to win the National
league pennant and can see nothing
in the American League able to pre-.
vent his champion Indians from re.
peating again this season.