davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05
LEGION POST INSTALLS
ITS OFFICERS FOR 1921
George Washington, No. 1, Has
Large Attendance-Past Depart
n ment Commander Speaks

y oHcers of George Washington
Post No. 1, the pioneer post OF the
tmefican Legion. were Installed laS1
night at Community Service Hail. S1S
was one Of the most largely attended
of the year, was called to order by
Kenneth A. McRae, the retiring com
mander.
The following officers were in
stalled for 1921 Commander. How
srd S. Fisk. first vice commander.
Howard N. Peter: second vice COM
rnander. T. V. walker; third vice
commander. Robert A. Williams: adj
infant. Lew S. Mohler: assistant adj
j9tant. Julian C.. Hammack; finance
officer. A L. Giacomini; quartermas-
ter, Emil Walter; sergeant-at-arms,
Stephen F. Tillman; master-at-arms,
Samuel Shapiro; surgeon, DIR. C l.
c. Anderson: historian. Charles B.
Hanford; chaplain, Rev. ]. Harvey
Dunham:. color bearers, Frank Platz
and William Lawler.
At the conclusion Of the business ses-
sfon Past Department Commander e
Jester Jones made a brief address, in
which he referred to the services rem
defed by the incoming commander in
the early days of the legion. and urging
the members to assist in making this
the biggest year in its history He pre-
scented the new commander with an en-
graYed gavei.
Commander Fisk. in accepting the
Eit- expressed his appreciation and out
lined some OF his plans for The year.
BE announced as chairmen of the
various standing committees: Member
ship. William +. Mahoney; resolutions,
John Lewis Smith: relief and welfare,
Joseph r Mcdonald: war risk insur-
ance, H W, Longfeilcw: entertainment.
Charies b. Hanford: publicity. Paul V.
Collins: headquarters, f. Lester Jones
and auditing. Howard NJ Peter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05
$250!WV LIQUOR
SEIZED WHENNY.
FIRM is RADED

NEW YORK, January 5.-The
biggest liquor raid in this city
since the voistead act went into
effect. was made here today. when
$25o,000. worth was seized by fed
eral agents at the wholesale estab-
lishment of Singer Brothers on
lower Sd avenue.
Scores OF cases of highest quail
ity champagne and imported wines.
with hundreds of cases of bonded
whisky. constituted the stock seized
by the raiders
Joseph Walsh. driver. and Moe
Herman. clerk. employed by
Singer Brothers were arrested.
Walsh was charged with violation
of the transportation provisions
of the Volstead act and Herman
was taken in connection with al
legged changes in Office records of
liquor receipts.
No charges were made against
Louis and Joseph Singer. members
of the firm of Singer Brothers.
The firm. according to enforcement
agents, had permit to transport
LIQUOR, but Walsh is alleged to
have made deliveries without
authorization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05
D'ANNUNZl0 TO BE LAST
OF FORCE TO LEAVE FIUME
Evacuation of the City by His Sur
rendered Expeditionary Army
Begins Todav.

TRIESTE. January 5.-Gabriele Dan
nunzio will be the last man Of his
expeditionary force 10 leave Fiume
il was learned today. Evacuation of
the DICTIONARIES commenced today and
VIII last several days
Present conditions in the city are
miserable. due to lack OF food
Capt. Hostventuri. formerly director
of national defense in Fiunne. and
Mayor Gigantic. both of whom arc
members of the provisional govern
ment. have applied for relief to Gen
Ferrario. who commanded the block
aiding forces. They said that il he
would allow Importation into the city
OF milk, bread and meat the army
would cooperate in relieving the dis
tressing conditions of the population
All the banks in Fiume are guarded
as they house a number of millions
OF lire recently obtained as a loan
for release of the steamship Cogne
last fall.
DIR: Antonio Grossich. head Of the
provisional government. has fxed
February 90 as the date for the frs;
election for a constituent assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05
MRS. SW0PE REC0NcILED.

KANSAS CITY, No., January 5.-A
reconciliation between Mrs. Margaret
Swope and her daughter. Mrs. Francis
Hyde, who recently divorced DR.. b. c.
Hyde, who was tried several times
for the alleged murder Of Col. Thomas
Swope. IL made known.
The reconciliation is said to have re-
suited from the divorce. Mrs Swope
arrived in Kansas City December >
from New York. according to friends,
and went to her daughters apartment.
Mrs. Swope said last night that their
relations are now most pleaSdEt :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05
ALFALFA CLUB Is HOST,
Members and Others Entertained at
New Year Dinner.


n The New Year dinner Of the Alfalfa
% was given last night at the
my and Navy Club, over forty
enbers and guests being in attend.
nee. The excellent work done by the
ub during the year recently ended
as generously and carefully re-
iewed by a number Of the speakers,
Judge Milton c Elliott acting as
{oastm aster-
nsberry of Ohio. Col. Barry Buckley
DR. Julian II. Caben, William S. Camp'
roi John II. Carroll. George n. Car
er, Col. Edward B. Clark. Col C. C.
Minis, Gen. George y. Elliott. Judge
H1tpn G. Elliott, Brig. Gen Amos A.
Fries, II. Prescott Galley, Edmund p.
Hunter, Gen. Charles r. Humphrey,
Edgar r. Kiess Of Pennsylvania, Col.
Robert Wilson Lewis. Charles Porter
field Light. Brig. Gea. William Mitch
ell, Barry Mohun. Col. c. G. Mercury.
Eugene Meyer of New York, Merrill
Moores of Ohio. Maj. Gen. Wendell c..
Neville, Claudian b. Northrop, Rich
ard v. Ouiahan of the New York
Times. Mark W. Potter of New York,
LBrix. Gen. George Richards. Z. s. d.
r.: Col. F.,A- Richardson, Brig. Gen.
Wills p Richardson. Mark A. Smith
ofAArizona, Mai. william Wolff Smith
less W. Smith of Ohio. Lewis II. Skin
ner, Edgar G. Snyder of the Omaha
Bee, Maj. Frank Sutton. Joseph p.
Tuuuity, Walter d. wilcox. David c.
Wills of Ohio. Capt. p. st. Julien VIII
son and Gaillard Hunt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED
District Colored Beneficial Associa.
ton Meets.

Onicers for the ensuing year wer.
installed by the District Coiored Bene-
fetal Association at a meeting in Odd
Fellows Hail. 18th and NJ streets, last
night. They are: A. T. Lewis, presi-
dent; =. l. Webster. vice president:
Joseph A jackson, financial secre-
tary: n S. Williams, recording score
tary: Edward c. Allen. treasurer, and
]. Bolden, eorgeant-at-arms.
The association is composed of col.
ored employees OF the District build
ing and was organized as a mutual
treasurer reported last night that the
Is on a sound financial
basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05

California Governor Asserts
State Is Great BuWark
Against OrientaIism.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, January .
In his biennial message to the legisla-
ture. Gov. William D. Stephens assent
ed California stands as common
bulwark against the orientalism OF our
western civilization. and ] have no
doubt that the people of the entire
Pacific slope feel as the people of Cali
fornia feel on this subject"
The governor referred to the over
whelming vote given the anti-alien law
at the November election. and eX-
pressed the hope that the new statute
would meet the land problem develop
ing within orr borders this past dec
ade.''
California has the unquestioned
right, the governor stated, to regulate
the ownership of it's lands within its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05
USED CARS EXHIBITED.
Novel Show Is Accompanied by
Lectures on Machines.

A show that is distinctly novel in
the annals Of washington automotive
circles has been started by B. num-
her of dealers in the garage of Elmer
son & Orme. 1920 n street. 1t is
nm exhibition of used automobiles un-
der the management of T. s. Gaddess.
one of the features of this show.
which, will be continuous. is lecture
each evening on some particular car
IN display. An expert representing
the dealer handling the machine ex-
plains to the spectators the features
of the particular car selected for the
talk and gives instructions in its ham
ding and maintenance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05
BACK FROM THE SOUTH.
B. c. Getsinger Conducts Two Bust
ness Training Camps.

BUST c. Getsinger. commissioner Of
commerce OF the Southern Commercial
ton after successfully conducting.
under the auspices of the congress.
two training camps for business in
the south The schools of commerce
were known as "Piattsburgs" for
business. The first was conducted in
Atlanta, Ga. and the second. which
has just closed. in Chattanooga, Tenn.
In each of those cities fourweek
courses were conducted. the classes
being composed Of representatives of
concerns and of men and women look
ing toward the rapidly expanding
foreign commerce of the United States
as an inviting new field for their en-
deayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05

and would not therefore. be ON equality
with other Ahens-"
The California anti-alfen land law
passed At the November e1ecfiun. and
which is now effective, prohibits owner
ship Of land by aliens Ineligible to citi-
zenship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05
GET PERMIT TO ADOPT CHILD.

Permission to adopt Sarah G. Bills.
nine years old, was asked of the Dis
trict Supreme Court by John Corbett
and his wife. Jeanette h. Corbett. The
mother of the child is dead and the
father consents to the adoption.
Justice Stafford granted the request
Of the Corbetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05
GO TO CAVALRY SCHOOL.

Cob. Kirby Walker and Lieut.. Col
Charles A. Romeyn. cavalry. have
heen relieved from duty in this city
and ordered to Fort Riley, Kan, for
duty at the cavalry school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05

France produces more than ESQ va
rieties of cheese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05

Senator johnson bases his opposition
ON what he declares is new attitude
assumed by the Japanese government,
which, he states. has asserted its de-
mand for a treaty whereby their ma
tionalS resident in the United States
should he accorded the same rights as
to ownership of property as are ac-
corded aliens of other nationalities. but
even were such a treaty secured they
would still insist upon the right of citi-
zenship because. they assert. every other
alien could obtain citizenship and
then hold land. while the jap
anese could not acquire citizenship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05

The Malta originated in Sicily in
tho middle AEeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05

JolhnsoA Opposes Substitute.
Passage by the California legislature
of a general anti-aIien land bill. which
would prohibit all aliens from owning
land in California, is opposed by United
States Senator Hiram Johnson. accord
ing to telegraphic advices from the SEN
ator received by V. S. MoClatchy. Sac
ramento publisher and representative at
a recent conference in Washington. d.
c., of the Japanese Exclusion League
of California. The general anti-alien
land bill had been proposed as sub
stitute for the law enacted by the peo-
pie at the November election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05

borders, and in the exercise OF that
right has resprted to the anti-alien
land law. The state cannot. he said.
prevent by legislation the admission Of
Japanese into the limited States, this
being question for the federal gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05
Family Remedies

prices. dozen, lie; 2 dozen, 71r
ID; 100 for.
A1ophen Pills, P. D. & Co., 36r
100 in bottle; Peoples price.
Absorbine, Jr., Peoples 75c
Drice. small size.
AK Alsalol; Peoples prices, SO
"a Alcohol aas denatured; Peo- SIS
AIbolene Mineral On 61C
PEOPLES price .....;..''
Alum Powder; Peoples JIG
p'1 R;carDonate Soda. P, & W.; re
people's price, Id. ....-..
Boric Acid, powdered; AS
Peoples price. ID. :.--...-''' -
Rorzx s0-Mule Team; JZc
Peoples price. ID. ,o; 1r
Promo Settler; Peoples Xl.N
~.;ca. 1ne. 10c, 36e. 74c ana
Rabek. soc size; Peoples SIC
p'1 R1snd,s Iron pills: Peo- 19c
Reecham's Pills; Peoples 15(
Baume Analgesique; 45s
Peoples price . ..;:: peo. 10,
Bisurated Magnesia; feo OK
Mes prices, 45c and. ....;-.''
PFC pHIs Native Herb Tab TX
,a,s. People,s price, 81 SIZE.
Browns Mixture. 4-oz. ZS(
hott,e. PEOPLES price --......
Rlue-Jay Corn or Bunion TX
p1.sters: Peoples price $500
Carter's Pills. Csc size' lL(
Peoples price ~
Castor Oil, Peoples price, Ak
pint : ;;c;sted Oil, two o.; 25t
Peoples Price ;Hsr Oil: Peoples 90,
~ C "a Fletcher's; Peo- 25{
n1e's price
California Fig Syrup; Peo-. 3bt
pies es. cs,ee Tahlets: Peoples 19t
nrice. 100 5-grakn -....':..
CaIocide. for sore 1eet' 1S
Peoples price ........ Doc. "a
Carbolic Acid. pure rev. 31(
pies price &s,I pint CO.: Peoples "a
pr coily Hrht wyeth's. Peo- 55t
pies ,, Rri9s ointment: Peo- liz
,,Ss rrices. Zlc, 38c and. ~.
Cascarets; Peoples prAces AZ
'e 6o an Kidney pills. soc 80,
size e R ps D.; P gIaee,s'. prices 80.
~ s. ~ W,s ansi kidney Pills; Peo- 75t
D'f pio e Peoples prices 54t
i' EPSON salts: Peoples price, 1Oe
pound ....-'.'...
Ex-Lax Chocolate Laxa- 1Ot
tive; Peoples prices. 4Sc' ZIG
a1 Eno's Fruit Salt; Peoples 69e
Drice ,........-
EIy's cream Balm. Peoples 89t
pr1 Eathe 70, Johns Medicine; ar
; PEOPLES prices. Soc ana.
Eiuid Extract Cascara, AFRO" 16t
matte; Peoples price, three
ounces n,sscn ii; pepsin; Peoples 29l
pr Eerm sfs a 5%ampole;sj Peo- go
Fellows syrup: Peoples Sf.Ol
Graham's Syrup of Hypophos
phites, an excellent tonic; Peo- 69c
DIe's price, pint .-...........
Get-It Corn Remedy; Feo-S Zl(
pies, ,sa Price p ;. PeoZ k5>
pies price -
Garfield Tea: Peoples prices, Az
Toe, lie and.
Gray's Glycerin Tonic; 9Zc
Peoples prices, 4Sc and. 49,.
Giyeothymolins: Peoples 74e
prices, pint size ..............
Harpers Headache II m cd
Peoples prices, zoe, bSe X1.1O
ana ssss....
Hyomei; Peoples prices, X9c
ASe and ...s..............
n m q o oil ds; Peoples 05c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05

"Atox" Fountain Syringe. Goodbye $
best make; full 2-quart size r. no
and the best money will 0Z.yC
buy. This sale ..........
We have a full line of Syringe Fit
tings, Tubing and Atomizer Bulbs
ins wh 1iss fs ss' isns Syringe Tub. 23C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05

Dobell's Atomizer.
pecially for treat
ment Of the throat;
will spray oil or
water. This sale.
Dobell's Atomizer
throat or nos q:
vt:l spray oil. or
water. This sale -.
Dobell's Hospital
The m o s t CON-
plete outfit made.
This sale ....S.....
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
HOLD j. s. RIGHTS
|NV|OLATE UNDER
VERSAILLES PACT
Officials Reiterate Any Plan for
War Recovery Must Protect
Treaty Privileges.
ny HARRY l.. ROGERS,
International News Service.

with the emphatic reiteration by
Administra alton officials that the
rights and interests guaranteed to
the United States under the Ver-
saflIes treaty must be safeguarded
in any plan which may be worked
out for permanently settling the
rnultitudinous questions resulting
from the war with Germany, con-
viction grew here today that wheth-
er the plan evoked by Secretary
Hughes is to bear the name of the
Versailles Treaty or not, much of
that document will be retained.
Every conceivable problem, It was
pointed out. is provided for in the
document which is the. basis of the
present political and economic or
ganization of Europe. In II Ger
many cedes practically everything
short of her actual sovereignty.
Many of these clauses have to do
with questions in which the United
States is Immediately and vitality In
terested. 1t provides. for example.
that all past treaties shall be abro-
gated with the exception of those
specifically exempted; II stipulates
that Germany waive all claims
growing out of the war; II con-
tains comprehensive clauses concern
ing the freedom of navigation; 1t
deals summarily with the question
of the disposition of former German
cables; and, last, but not least. IT
provides for the reimbursement OF
nations maintaining armies of occu-
ration on the Rhine. Incidentally,
the American share in this particu-
lar. claim to date is s2s9,ooo,ooo.
j. While, officials are reluctant to
prophesy when the Army of occupa-
ton on the Rhine will return home,
IL was Indicated today that thsre
could be no thought of withdrawal
until Germany has agreed to
final dehnitive settlement and has
given evidence of her intention 20
abide by the decision. Under the
terms of the Treaty of Versailles,
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
Glemby Hair
Nets, lOc--3 for
Csc
Splendid Hair
Brushes, SEC Up

Bath Brushes. .59c to $3.49
Hughes Ideal" Hair
Brushes. .s1.19, S2.29, S2.78
Sanitsx Hair Brushes,
S2.9S, s4-19 and $500
Whisk Brooms. ms............2 .25c
Fine Combs. SC to 15c
Mems Hair Combs. .23c
The Washington times., 1921-07-06

EEL RoYANA" Corona chi
cos), 10c str, special 2 for 15c
Box of 80 0.............. .SS-oO
LORD ROMEO" (Coronas),
5 in package. 23c
Two tor. ........ soc
JOHN RUSKIN" latter din
ners), Sc everywhere, spe-
cial, for. ..........,...... .Z5c
Box OF 20. ................ Sl.o5
"OBSERVA" (PerfectoS), genu-
inc Manila, reduced to 4 for 25c
Box or 25. .Sl-35
15c FLOR DE MELBA"
(Presidents), foil wrapped,
special, straight ...... .10c-
ola SoLERA," genuine
Manilas, special, s for. 25c
Box of 100. .............. $500
"BARoNE DE KALB" ban
ouets), special, 8 for. -: ;25e
Box of 25. 5.............. $500
The Washington times., 1921-07-06

the armies of occupation are on the
Rhine as a sanction or guarantee
OF the good faith OF Germany and
may be retained there until the
victor nations arc satisfied that the
need OF sanctions no longer exists.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06

Under this Interpretation, It was
stated today, President Harding
would have ample authority TO con-
tinue the American Army OF occupa-
ton In Germany as long as there Is
likely to be necessity for II.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06

Bathing Caps and Shoes Of
splendid quality; pretty. new,
colorful models
The Washington times., 1921-07-06

s17S 8. q. s. A...H.0 .07
si.0O Nutol go oE-D ..........7S .7Sc
35c Abbott's Saline Laxative. 2sc
GIover's Mango Remedy ..... Sec
Phillips MIX Magnesis. 1Sc A SEC
3Sc Sal Hepaica ,....... .2lc
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
Milady's Fauorite Toiletries
Temptingly Underpriced

81 90 Mavis Face Powder.
35e DRndertne Hair Tonic 4.
SOC .Ssfetee- shaving Cream
Ponds Vanishing Cream
STEMS "Make-Up-.......,
soc sanitol Face Cream
Bernard'k Tale.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-25
HOPE FOR SCHOOLS


Governor Ncff announces that
ne will submit the rural school
hin ai the special session Of The
Texas legislature. explaining nrew
that hc vetoed the si.000.0OO mp.
preparation Of the regular session
np0n the basis oi lack % income
m sight for regulnr expenditures.
Now the governor has scheme
for Kidding materially to the
siato's income, aud De- hopes 20 bo
able to show there may be- money
Ito furnish wha, the schools need
So badly Details of the scheme
are luckine hm n 10 is good
enouFh 90 convince 'ho governor
Ia is workable ~ m fair to prc-
sumo II Is mot dangerous or udi-
cal The people are in o. mood to
hack almost an, plan which viii
provide properly tor Che schools
The children a On. state who live
m the rural section had tar less
than fau deal these many years.
Constant discussion of the facts
has brought popular feeling to ihe
point where IL VIII approve ANY
reasonable remedy
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-25

vmo,cd W. want the summer
tourists ns much as they want
Corpus Christi Their presence.
will De an attraction 10 the other
tourists who viii fll tho hotels.
They viii come Tor u good time
upon o. simple program, hui they
win spend a considerable agere.
gate ~ money every day they arc
here. They viii get far more than
thoir money represents. hot The
city and those who DO business In
u VIII Doe large gamers
We have figured much upon
permanent houses and apart.
ments The need for them Is not
obviated now that the American
Legion has hlazed the way so ap-
commodation OF tourists. while
furnishing quarters for those Of
iis own body Al the same time
Tho great lack of the coming sea.
son has been met 20 degree that
secmrd unlikely a short time ago
Leaders Ia the American Legion
inform The Caller that the pro
gram We have outlined Is ready
Tor execution " they have ac
complished this they have earned
tho gratitude OF the city.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-25

There is evidence in the market
reports OF drift toward better
prices for cotton II seems posi-
~ that We may get more for thc
held-over stocks. Az the same
time we must not forget the prob
ability that we may not expect
anything like cost price for the
1920 crop The operations of that
year may as well bee put on tlc
profit and loss account but 1921
is a different matter II we may
work off the ovcrplus of cotton.
by shipment abroad and other.
wise, even at low prices, the decks
would be cleared for selling the
crop now being made al a profit.
Best posted cotton observers are
talking Of 20.cent cotton this fall,
and at reduced cost OF production
that figure is not wholly unat.
tractiye.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-25

Latcs, rumor about big Bill %
Haywood Is that he hns gone To
Russia 10 raise funds Tor the !.
" " and cha, that notorious
body has Shruml from around
10000 10 1000 since the courts
began putting away the most OBJ
strepcrous members u does not
appear how Haywood has reason
TO expert 90 raise money for his
orstwhile organization In Russia,
where they have plenty of fellows
like the / W W and NO money
10 spend OF the home product
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-25
Mary James Visit with the School Teacher

MARY JANE and Miss Walker,
1Vk the school teacher, were the
best friends you ever saw. Miss
Walker was going TO get married in
the Spring. But that didn't prevent
her from helping Mary Jane with her
lessons. Or telling about how long the
Amazon River was, and everything.
So one day Mary Jane was eating
her lunch in school, and Mary Jane
said, Miss Walker, did you ever
taste Mary Jane Syrup spread on
bread1" And Miss Walker said she
hadn't. So Mary Jane gave her a
half Of a big spread she had. And
they sat there and ate their lunch
dvisited-and Miss Walker said she
never tasted anything nicer in her life.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-25
Cleveland Seems
To Have Edge"


SEW YORK Aprn 30 Tho cleNc-
land world champions who ionk tho
load toduy m thp American league
uDnnanf nce PSI defeating $50 Louis
four straiFhte appears to have the
cdrp nn ihr other western Teams The
iudiunF have Wndc ~ runH 500 us
hlta ln ihp fsn contests thry have
played with ST. Louis ana Detroit
Pittsburgh is outhaftiuT The other
National league clubs The PIRATES
have made go runs Og l2t hits ln their
eleven gamrs with Cincinnati and Hhi-
cage ami GOA hc form shown hy So.
Louis should have little trouble Zoe
dispusiug or the Cardinals.
Had weather has prevented many
maj league trama FROM getting iutu
their ntrdf rWputy ni thr 30 games
arhaduicd FOR last week. were puHis
pnurf because 90 cold weather SNOW.
rain uf wet grounds
ln fho American league The reorslu-
lTrd White soK have done Well Win
rantf uf Kerr nu fhc mound. nui an
affcmpf today hy Manager Gleason 60
tp ouf recruit tRflers was diana-
trnus
-r----a4l1~s--sa--T
The Barhary horse ancestor % thor-
la Etid to have boon de-
rived from The Zebra ~ North Africa,