davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
Pacific Problems
Must Be Discussed
Declares Aust allan

Melbourne, Australia Sept. 80 -
will be impossible without raising the;
principal phases Of the Pacific ques4i
ton, Premier w. M. Hughes said In
the house OF represen tatives today
He added that 1t was unnecessary tos
remind the house that Australia was Al
Pacific power and that her destiny
lay in the Pacific problem which 80
far as Australia was concerned WAS;
the problem OF Japan. 4, y; Il II
Referring to, the imp erial defenss.
Mr.. Hughes Y said that whatever;
should be decided upon at the Wash
;have q naval defense Adequate for
her safety and that peace In tbs Pas
cific means in the empire = s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30

London. Sept. 3O.-fBy The
Associated Press. -Iasinonn De
Valera today sent . connMunica-
tion to Prime Mtnister Lloyd
George accepting the invitation
to q conference in London Octo-
bcr 4 1, with q view % settlement
4Of the Irish question. S;i.g
Eaxnonn Dc Valera, leader OF
the Irish republicans, conferred
with colleagues yesterday after
receiving Primo Minister Lloyd
Georges note, and it was gener-
ally believed that the Irish reply
+ WAS virtually decided upon dur
Ing the afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
y was important for the senate to act

It was important for the senate to act
promptly. Il rs
During the ensuing discussion, SEN
ators Borah and Brandegee, RepubH-
can, Connecticut, urged that senators
be required to submit all proposed
reservations several days ahead Of the
final vote. Senator Underwood of
Alabama, Democrat leader. said the
Democrats had decided against ''par-
gty action on the treaty and although
there would be- no. party reservations
most Democrats: would support reser-
vations. IS 5sf: si y! r
!, {. Il That looks as Il here might be
party sartionsa an the end, |" Senator Bo-
irahE corn mefited n ff # 3t1 u e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
FIGHTS PLAN TO
..., SELL BARGE LINE

St. Louis, Sept. 3o.-The federal
barge line on the Mississippi. in the
last five months, carried 2l1.912 tons
of freight at q saving to the public
Of twenty per cent in rates, according
to "a statement read at a luncheon Of
the chamber Of commerce here to-
day. tss2 e,
The statement was prepared by
James E. Smith, vice president in
charge Of waterways Of the Mississippi
Valley association, who is in Wash
ington to fight the reported proposal
to sell the line to private interests. I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30

The passing by the German
Reichstag today of the bill rati-
flying the treaty Of peace with the
United States completes the leg
isiatiye process necessary%to rs,ti-
fication on the part OF Germany
The Reichsraet, or upper cham
Der of the German parliament,
ratified the treaty on September
II.
The treaty is before the Unit
ed States senate for debate with
an effort to expedite ratification
through an agreement to take .
vote on October ii.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
WOMEN MEET TONIGHT.

A meeting Of the Independ-
elt women voters Of the First
ward will be held this evening
at 8 clock in the Farmers
room Of the county court
house. Mrs. Pm. Cole is cap.
tain Of this ward and has issued
an Urgent call for all women
Interested to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
Harding To Present
Roosevelt Chair To
.. Memorial Asso ciiation

ss New York. Sept. 50. President
Harding Will present to the / Roosevelt
Memorial association the desk chair
which iT1,eodore Roosevelt used in
the White House the association an-i
nounosd today The presentation will
take place On the steps of the White
House nexs Wednesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
AMERICANS CALLED
ON TO PAY RESPECTS
TO DEAD SOLDIERS

Washington, Sept. 3O.-4hc
American people were called up
on by President Harding in .
proclamation issued today to Of.
fer q silent two minute prayer at
noon on Armistice day, November
II, when the body OF an unknown
American soldier killed in France
will be Laid to rest In Arlington
National cemetery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
MANY INSURED IN /; n \
CLASH DURING RIOT
/, OF UNEMPL o OYED MEN

Leicester, England, Sept. 30
A dozen men were injured and
many arrested after clash here
I between the police and 600 un-
employed men who had smashed
the windows OF the Board Of
Gnardians Office.
The fight lasted only few
minutes The police used their
Z, trunchcons freely. while the un-
+ employed used stones and other
missiles. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
.REICHSTAG PASSES
BILL RATIFYINC
TREATY WITH U. S

Berlin, Sept. sO.-(By the As
eoclatcd Press. 1.-The Reichstag
today passed the bill ratifying
tho peace treaty with the United
States. Only the communists
voted against the measure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
CHARLES WALKER DEAD,

Milwaukee, Sept. 30.-Chas! Walk
er, former Milwaukee newspaper1nan,
who recently has been general man
ager Of the Knitted Outwear Manu-
featuring company. was found dead
in a hotel room here. Heart disease
lis believed responsible for his death.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30

SsCN asshfnston. Sept. 81. . by the AS
Ciated Press. 4ntRtive recon-
Sndattons for providing work for
nation's jobless workers, sest-
ted at four niilton, were completed
nay tor submission TO the national
enference on Unemployment.
~ The recomnnensiations, drawn up}l
~ d6ef sconferemce's d steering commits
Sc on the basis OF reports from the
rtousH ct her conference committees,
6ere fchAracteriEed as an emergency
kogram and said to be based on the
finciple thak Unemployment IL In the
natns q problem for solution BY the
Ind state governments. aiding in such
CeFays an possible. n "
"A sEsta biishment Of representative I
$emergency committees in the com
munitiea to coordinate the work OF
RndinE jobs for the involuntartly idlt
EGnd registration OF the unemployed.
&was understood 70 be- recomntendess.
##ass the initial step In the relief pro
NseTan. l1s Oh
Other Recommendations.
We Other recommendations weres NJ
4 derst6od to include: n
sPubiication Of the number OF %
smpl.o;ysd by the y Individual g = a. 60.
y,
by manufacturers. s y3gs{ ss rs
Operations of factories and mills in
/ the marketing Of stock where possible
Continuation Of repair and similar
II work On a normal seals. s8 M
Doing of repair and alteration work
BY ONCE building, hotel and home
\ owners during the coming winter.
Expansion Of street, sewage, repair
and building work by municipalities
to the maximum volume. Glsf3 IL "a
3 Esta ablishment sof part time work
V by ymilaicpalitieg Il 81 " II
Cooperation by state officials with
\ local leaders IN the !. unemployment
ling, OF road. tate building and similar
Construction Immediately by the
federal govefnmentH Of buildings and
ether works Tor which app propria tons
are apatl ble. Il s,s y tsS K Az 5S
.lictsaR AZ congress sat the present
ssssfae :s el 8 SSSRssruction sles'sla-
l''.s !nac f8ssnt by sconsre.eis Of ths pend
I! ing { xhilw1ys fun ding bill w3th .expen-
dft6fes aofs funds Con a tioned !. on an
u Ase iR ;eEpp oynieit. .ss. &
.... 1890 .I;,;e' ne
q q ,s1 .els ss e as' ss.s, h
snHss u lcnss ~ W 81 81. 81 sfaals bs
nads Spfs0s tS ths Sifaset tins s.. the full VI
.Elvi u .sers ,puid Heap. u. a
Desiara4io that sths farmsrs Of the
nation, .ff permitted aud aided, could
help In relieving unemployment, is
4 made In ~ statements TO the confer
ence Scomqni tee! on Statistics by y. a..
Burds I'll OF Narths Dakota, represent
inEi the American Farm Bureau fed-
GRAFTON who 8 q member OF the con-
ference.s5 The statement .potn ted: out
that if buying power Of the natiosls
& fafmsfa were hcreased,, lanufactur-
Ing and all other lines OF trade would
be.sbenefited as q means OF Sinrre reastne
the farners' buying power. .ess recon-
e niendAtions were made as follows: 5ss-
y ..Reduction Of freight rates; de-
yglopment OF deep atervayA con
Meeting the Great akes with 81 the
ocean; sseiimination Of mid lernen be-
tween the farmer, and consumer;
finaAcinB OF a crop q movements. and
permission for the farmers to Sell in
a&..protected" market IL compe eIieda to
{ buy IN 5 protected market /. &.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
Excessive Farm Loans Made 81
Bank OF North Dakota Appear
Now 70 5e Coming Home 10 l3oost

sessed valuation Of the property by
which they are secured. t.
Now payment has been defaulted
on many OF these y excessive loans.
Doesn't 1t look very much as though
the borrowers were simply selling
their land to the state ?
When, the Bank Of North Dakota
has loaned sums in excess of the as
eessed value Of the security. it must
be a decided temptation to the bor-
rover to let the bank take the land,
and let the other people Of the state
pay the interest and the principal OF
the loan. 5
The. present indications are that
under this loan plan the people OF
the state are stuck In the manner in
dicated. -IIaN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
TEMPER RATlRE DROPS
is DE GREES I'm HOUR
WIND DOES DAMAGE

Pittsburgh. Sept. 30.-A ffty-m mile
gale swept the Pittsburgh district to-
day, levelling. oil derricks and blow,
ing down signs and trees. Tempera-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
ADDS TO BURDEN.

The amount mny be compare
lively small, but it Is one of the
factors In swelling the total OF
the burden which the misman-
agcmt,1lt of the present league adj
IninistratiOn has placed on the
taxpayers Of the state.
Tho only way for the people to
rid themselves of this burden is
90 substitute q sane financial ad-
ministration for the present fren-
zied finance methods Of the
league officials by tho recall Of
these officials.
Otherwise the burden will
grow steadily heavier. 55ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Parity cloudy to-
night and Saturday; warmer to-
night; cooler in west portion Sat-
i urday afternoon. sj:,9 Il,
North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight; waImer I'M the southeast
and cooler In the west portion
tonight; cooler Saturday.; prob
ably frost or freezing temperature
In west portion tonight "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
Amateur Sports

IN, Dexter A: G. would like to HrTaTTe games
1922 North Second street.
Cubs A. A., a frst-class travelling team
has Jgly open. r. Mostronardo. 1913
South Seventh street.
Cramps Pros. have open dates for a.!
Belgrade street.
Media A. A.. OF West Philadelphia wants
tieth street
Seventeenth, Ward Juniors, fourteen
sixteen -year old travelling team, has open
dates. Frank Puger 0l05 Colgate street
Germantown Nine has Il few open dates
phone Wyoming 1929,
South Philadelphia Travellers. frst-class
team, want TO book games with all clubs
Of the same caIber. W. Il. Mccall phone
Race 3OS3.
st. John 4. A. a flrst-class home team.
has June 20 and other dates open for travel
ing teams. Z. Burke, phone Frankford
,HsmlOck A. 4. would Ike TO- hear from
nent. J. c. Malone. phone Poplar G0O0
,.!m Em wcTs TTss ike O. 10 O. S:ot r. as rayeGs
Brown, phone Germantown 5+00
Arso bom. a. A. has open dates for all Tss.
o42e North Lawrence street.
seventh Ward A. A.. OF Wilmington
.sgls IKE s. nssT ffSm az Est sSSs 6Ss
Union street, Wilmington. Del '''' ''''
Francisvllle has this sunday open for a
nrst-class home team. {. Aud. 1927 Swain
street.
81, Casimire &. G.. a fast travelling team,
rssnnts. g IWSiissht ISJas game for today, Phone
Rubo EsteIn Is at liberty to sign up with
any irst-cass team in need OF = pitcher Of
The same callber w. Estein, East River
Warwick A. A. warts to arrange games
with all first-Class home teams ] kOhn,
PASS North Thirty-thrd street
Germantown Black Socks. hrst-Class
Na
strong, 220 W Coulter street.
Franklinyllle Juniors fourteen.seven-
tesn-year-old team; want games, either at
home or away. W. Flood, 74O West Tloga
street.
Triangle A. C., a travelling team wants
10 hear from all hfteen-ei ghtoeRyear-o
sggTegations. ], Coppolella, 1901 Green
-isuburban Boys Club would Ike to ar
range games with al frst-class home teams
now. 5807 North American street.
Lebanon "A. A., Of OyCTbrOok, has open
dates for frst-class travelling teams playing
twilight gameg on Tuesday and Thursday.
w v, .kiker. 500 North Sixty-siNth street
A reliable shortstop wants T. connect with
q fast team. Box .64, Central Postofice,
Phladelphla
Stewart Club. a hrst-clRss team. wants TO
Arrange twilight games at home or away.
w. II, Duncan. 10 South SiNteth street.
games with all hrst-c.sss teams paying
fsir guarantee. A. Perrett, Gl5l hardwood
street
Indiana Pros. a travelling team. wants
gamss. l.. weissman. 1888 North Marshall
wynnewess Pros, a stropa 4 .yllng team
tlfty y-foprth Ntreet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
N. F. SMITH NINE
PLAYS SHANAHAN
Cressona Tigers Meet Brides
burg and Sharpless Tackles
Stetson in Twilight Tits
MADISON AT NATIVITY

The Marshall +. Smith baseball
team will attempt to start another win
ming streak this evening. when the store
boys engage Shannhan in twilight
contest at Forty eighth and Brown
streets. The Smith Club has won four
OF its five games played and hopes to
get going again Mt the expense of Shan
ahan. Their only defeat was twelve
inning game with Freeland on Sunday.
Manager Houghkirk will likely, use
Mackey on the mound. and he will be
opposed by Kohler or Mackin. Shana-
han was booked to play at Logan, on
Wednesday and through misunder-
standing Aberfoyle was also down to
play there. Shanahan now wants a
game away either tomorrow or Friday.
Phone Manager James Bonner, Market
2S10, or Belmont 1854 w.
Nativity meets the Madison Stars at
Belgrade and Ontario streets. The
uptowners last evening defeated Camden
City to l, and the Madison club won
from Chappie Johnson's Norfolk stars
/ to 3. Manager Phil Haggerty VII
use Carrigan on the hill against the
colored club, which has scored many
victories over local teams and has won
sixteen out of the last eighteen games
played this season.
The Cressona Tigers are lowering in
these parts while their home field Is un-
dergoing repairs and their stay has re-
suited in long string of victories. The
up Staters meet Bridesburg this eve
ming at Richmond and Orthodox streets
Tommy Nolz will pitch for Ed Caskey =
club.
Two other important games are on
the uptown layout. The Stetson hat
ters have decided to play two twilight
games weekly. and this evening Man
agrr Walter .IOhanns has secured hoy
Thomas and his Sharpless a. A. OF
West Chester. Thomas was manager OF
Stetson for many years; ,,,,.,,
At Broad and Allegheny, Hohlteid
undefeated leaders of the Industrial
League meets the Pennsylvania Rail @.
road champions and fast game should
be the result. Hohlfeld is playing hnc
ball and with Mackin and Ryan have
been able to hold their own not only
in the league series but with the best
clubs in the scmi-pro ranks.
Game for Downtown
There is game at the L. I. l.
grounds, at Front and Miffin streets.
The Southwark F. G. will oppose thr
Norfolk Stars, who have scored vie
tories over some of our best teams;
Charpie Johnson will probably send
his star southpaw, Winters. to the
mound. against the South Philly club.
This game will begin at . =. NJ.
Ed Lusk has arranged game for
downtown fans at Twenty sixth and
Wharton streets with the Quaker City
Professionals The Pros have made II
fine record this season and not only
expect to give q good account of them
| selves but are confident of adding to
tho laurcls already gained by handing
the yarners a surprise.
Aierk Sweeney will send his Jewish
World, newspaper champions, against
the Philadelphia All Stars, at Fifty,
! second and Woodland avenue. Sweeney
has strengthened his lineup with tn,
acquisition of several new play crS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
C[EARY IS VICTOR
IN 15-R0UND BOUT
Defeats Judge for Manayunk
Title" Winning Eleven
Sessions; Four Even
NEITHER SHOWS WALL0P
BY LOUIS II, JAFFE

Neither Tommy Cleary nor Martin
Judge showed much of wallop last
night in their fifteen round set to, the
first Of series to be staged this sum
mer at West Manayunk. At the finish
there was no doubt whatever as TO
Cleary's superior form. and he is being
recognized today as the "featherweight"
champion Of Manayunk Cleary won
eleven rounds, while the other four were
even. Judge failed to show to ad-
vantage in any of the sessions.
Judge weighed in at 12S pounds.
while Cleary refused to step on the
scales. Tommy. in addition to having
big advantage in height and reach.
also appeared to be four or five pounds
heavier than his stockily built oppo-
nent. Cleary also was the stronger and
at times handled Martin as il he were
babe, turning him around with ease.
Cleary Aggressor
Throughout the contest Cleary was
the aggressor, being forced to lead most
OF the time. Judge, however, flared up
on several occasions and made Tommy
NO'Ni uDs w utufNfE 'ltuIN OHtutu up
he hit Judge at will, still there was no
final round. In the middle of the fif-
teenth frame a right handler by Cleary
on Judges chin drove the latter to the
ropes, and when Tommy rushed in
Martin was forced to hold on.
The eighth round also was rough
one for Judge. Several left hooks and
one or two right crosses had Martin
breaking ground. covering up and hold
ing on. At close quarters CIcary socked
his foe pretty much and hard around
the body with right handlers. and these
punches had tendency to weaken Judge
i'll the later rounds.
Cleary Staggered
Martins best punch was scored in the
early part of the eleventh round. He
let fly with a wild right-hand swing
and the blow lodged flush on Clcary' S
chin. Tom was staggered. he went
backwards against the ropes. then
Cleary opened up and pummeled Judge
viciously with both hands.
The first, fourth, seventh and ninth
rounds were the only sessions in which
Judge was able to earn an even break.
Willie Clark, 1877, staged great
rally in the last three rounds and sue
ceeded in whipping Jimmy Clancy,
139 Charley Walters. 144, and
Tommy Devlin, 142, fought a draw,
and Kid Mccoy, 1919, drew with Dave
Grifliths, 107.
Young Philadelphia Jack O'Brien and
Danny Ferguson will meet in the ff-
teen round wind-up at West Manayunk
next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
s. NJ wv T. s M
SPHAS A HOME TEAM
Club Secures Grounds at
Broad and BigIer

The South Philadelphia Hebrew As
sociation for years the foremost
travelling club in this locality, has at
last secured home grounds at Broad
and Bigler, where the fans will have
chance to see the Sphas :. action
three times week.
Twilight contests win be played on
Tuesdays and Fridays and the team will
also be in action on Sunday. The
club will continue to (ravel on Saturday
afternoons. The personnel, which at
present contains many stars, will be
even bettered and manager Eddie Gott-
leb is negotiating with several top
nOtCherS.
The opening game is scheduled for
this Friday, with ChAppic. Johnson's
Norfolk Stars and la rkesburg Iron
with Red" Weinerr pAtehing will b.
met on Sunday, Only \ the strongest
clubs will be booked. Nor games ad'
dress sd. Gottlieb, 400 7puth Eight
street, or phone Lombar J89S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
MOORE TO BOX KRAMER
Meet In First Bout Of PhiIs' Park
Show June 20

Roy Moore, of st. Paul, has been
selected by Promoters Taylor and
Gunnis as Danny Kramer's opponent
for the first show Of the season at the
Phillies ball park. The date for this
program. which will include four eight
round matches, IS June 20.
Kramer and Moore, who have met
before, the latter being disquaIiti fed for
alleged butting. will go on in the first
contest. The second bout will be 4
lightweight number between Joe Ben
jamip, Of California, and Harry Kid
Brown, of this city.
George CLANCY, Of Baltimore, will
get chance to reverse the Knockout
he suffered in 1919 when he takes on
Joe TipIitz, of this city.
In another return contest hid VII
liams will clash with Louisiana. This
pair met in 1913, Louisiana scoring Il
knockdown. At that time Williams
was the bantam title e-holder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
WAGNER TRIMS McCANN
Italians Inflghtlns Too Much for
Grays Ferry Opponent

Knockout Al Wagner, of Little Italy,
weighing 12S pounds, defeated Bobby
McCann, Grays Ferry blond. 13O, in
the star bout of eight rounds at the
Eleventh Street Arena last nj ght.
Mccain at times showed brilliant form
with a straight left, but the infghting
of Wagner was entirely too much for
the Grays Ferry entry.
Especially in the eighth round did
Wagner show his superior form. He
was all over McCann like a cloak and
had Bobby retreating throughout the
session AIS body smashes had Nc
Cam doing a lot Of holding and in this
way handicapped the Italian from
showing his best form.
Jack Perry defeated Jimmy Myson.
Myson was game and made good show
ing. but Perry was too clever for him.
Harry Burke shaded Young Sherlock
Patsy Bradley won in the fourth from
Ray Mitchell and Joe McGoldrick drew
with Tommy Quinn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21

LVhuVh, V"ho
CLOSE observation of many coll8pses
u -. q, u,oor,- intorrat;ona,
ana upse'S ~ ..
competitions has brought out huniper
of important points.
Ono ia that an unset or collapse
rarely comes lroi. ia.n y, pn.s,. 80, ~
dition. hnother IL that ra'.s 'o'ne'
from any inherent lack OF skill. u
There Is no lack of courage, but the
collapse. as a rule, attacks the nervous
system and produces dire results. The
most courageous of men may easily
have have one Of the nerve collapses, where,
in spite of the will to get along, he
finds Il impossible any longer to control
His game.
-
MTE KNOW of one instance where, In
w spite of an outwardly calm demeanor
the player was red faced with rage.
Rage. wrath, anger--whatever you care
to call it-happens to be a poison that
attacks the nerve forces first. Re-
straining himself outwardly merely ex-
pands the inward pressure. The player
who insists upon boiling over is up
against big handicap when meeting
an opponent who takes the game as it
comes, and In this stoical aspect bor-
dering upon an even tempered serenity
the average British athlete has no equal.
Which accounts in no small measure
for the success of Ray and Vardon in
America and for their defensive showing
against recent American invasions.
TTOW can one build up a stronger
III norvo ros;stonce9 Ar ,eost one in
teresting sidc linz is suggested by a
nrominent Iondon neuroloeist. who has
tho % fni,au,;na tn Gov mnnn This snbiect
sIe of daon s ;,portorca 70 avery entry in
90 a,;onl n.vp n,ios ,m,p~''"' ~ '''i'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
ROY MOORE PROVES
!: THAT THE ATHLETICS
CAN'T LOSE EM ALL
Mack's Southpno Hurls Fine Brand of the Pastin,e in
Opening Tilt With Washington-Hasty Does Very
=. WeH but As Haven't Punch in Ultimate Tilt

the But
combination
Mcdes hopefuls Washington
the dirt
oneninp of his best
he OF the who has
able pick
the epsychol gica hourfo him to release his stuff
of tho trHc wild, but after few
and then there nothing to 1t far as the visiting
yesterday
the AS had baseball club The TIT also proved
OF capable ball and that the
thpgtba hasbce is pitching of the sort
looked like
the second conflict Hasy didn't
had
would
the paths skip
owe the home platter.
in and rdtwcd hcr usual
" Lands present to sec leHo"horSc rdmPe o"
The rel kHOwn baseball
the kind that around Fifteenth aud
Hnntnndn nsrcPiR