davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26

BAITIMORE-For the fourth time in seven years Washington and Lee won the South Atlantic intercollegiate cross-country championship. Cniver- sity of Virginia was second, Johns Hopkins University third and Univer- sity Of Maryland fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26

WO l711-NHH
 Seattle, Nov. 26-Jack Dempsey has had two new offers, one from Bill Brennan. the other from Jack Carpen- ter of St. Paul, Dempsey's manager, Jack Kearns announced today. Kearns said neither proposal would be decid- ed until Dempsey completes the vaudeville tour which brought him here. Kearns added that the Brennan offer was wired by Tex Rfckard to- day and held out a E'satisfactory purse" for a bout in Madison Square Garden. New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26
NEW YORK

NEW YORK1The ten round bout between Benny Leonard lightweight boxing champion, and "Pinky'' Mitch all, of Milwaukee, has been set for the afternoon of January 1 at Milwaukee. The men will box at catchweights.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26
YANYEE JOCKEYS LEAD.

Paris, Nov. 26 - Three American jockeys lead the riders of the French turf at the close of the flat racing season. They are Frank O'Neil1 of St. Louis, with 120 winning mounts, Matt MacGee of Sheepshead Bay, with 99 and Guy Garner of Ken lucky with 91. O'Neiu came to Europe in 1906 to ride for the late w. K Vanderbilt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26
HITTING E THE SPORT TRAIL
With Geo. E. Firstbrook

"I would ra.her fight for one of those Tex Ricllard belts than on the percentage plan,'' adds Jim Bones.
 Latest rumor from Pug Row is that Jim Bones has had his ring cognOIaen changed from Kid Lewis to Artie Brown. If this tranSpfres. JameSy will have a difficult time in reaching his mail.
 George Dv~er tells a yarn about the same Jim Bones demanding but ter on fsis rolls after the Ahearn fight. Joe Smith goes one better. It's about battle for a s25 purse and eating S6.50 worth of the Pullman dining room cargoaon the way to the Bay State.
 Who takes the prize, Dwyer or Smith?
 WANTED-Firstcla announcer for my proposed boxing show in Casino. Jack McGee preferred. Send replies to Doc" Owens.
 After the anti-smoi<ing assay, following Monday nights boxing show, we nominate F. E. Nolan for presidency of the Pure Air League of the U. s. A., Canada and the Philippines
 Looks like Looey Bogash will have his hands full with Mike Gibbons if maHch between the Bridgeporfer and St. Paul veteran.
 Bill Roper picks the Army to win. will the Princeton pooh bah go astray again
 In what little betting there has been done Navy has been a slight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

SIOUX CITY, IOWA-The Sioux City Western League baseball team was sold to Harry A. Eels of Sioux City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26

PINEHURST. N. C.-Thomas Nor rison, of the Oakmont Club, Pitts burgh, won the Carolina golf tourna- ment today when he defeated w. E. Watson, of Youngstown. and 2, in the final round.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26

NEW YORK-At the Strand Bill Hard Academy Ralph Greenleaf de- feated Thomas Houston, 125 to 10S in a pocket billiard match. In the afternoon game Green1eaf won, 125 to 92
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26

Today's Game T1venty-fourth.
 Today's game was the twenty fourth of the series between the West Point and Annapolis teams The series started at West Point in 1890 and only three breaks have occurred since that time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26

favorite, but the Army's chances have become a bit brighter owing to reports that French may play. Here is some dope that looks unbiased:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26

Subs.-Williams: Breslin, kearns, Linka, Mclaughlin, Kalproth, Schatz- man, Bradford. Bridgeport: Moshier. Richardson, Hunt. Hallopin, Smith and Andrews.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26

JEROME-FAY BOUT TONIGHT.
 New York, Nov 2-Frankie Jer- ome, promising Bronx bantamweight, and Frankie Fay, another local pro- duct, will be rivals tonight in the principal bout at the Commonwealth Sporting Club of Harlem.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26

CAMBRIDGE-The Harvard soc cer team defeated the Haverford team here, to l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26
SOUTH BEND, IND..

gan Aggies' cross-country team won from Notre Dame over a three-and- three-Quarter mile course 43 to 16 Captain Thurston of the Aggies fin ished in 19 minutes 20 1-5 seconds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26

''I would Ia. her fight for one of those Tex Ricllard belts than on the percentage plan," adds Jim Bones
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26

Who takes the prize, Dwyer or Smith?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26

WANTED-Firstcla announcer for
 my proposed boxing show in Casino. Jack McGee preferred. Send replies to Doe Owens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26
CRASH0S AND LEN0X
 CONTEST TOMORROW

Crasho and Lenox football warriors fare reported to be in fine fettle for fUheir city titular clash tomorrow af- ternoon at Newfield Park. The game { will star2 at 2:45. The officials will tbe as follows Referee. Charley Ma { honey; umpire, Joe Waters; head tlinesman, Jim Mccarthy. The line supS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26

Bill Roper picks the Army to win. will the Princeton pooh bah go astray
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26

In what little betting there has been done Navy has been a slight
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14
Ell PRESIDENTE OREGON
ORDENA LA
CION DE MEXICANOS.-
NO Sc EN-
GASTOS.

Ciudad de Mexico, Mayo r.
Refiriendose ell Sr. Presidente de
la Republica a la repatriation de
los mexicanos, Sc espresso hoy en-
los terminus %siguientes:
"Con respecto a las extensas in
formaciones que la prensa diaria
de Mexico ha venido publicando
acerca de la repatriation de los
%mexicanos, que actualmente Sc
encuentran sin trabajo y en- situa-
cion precaria en- los Estados Uni
dos de Norte America, ell senior
Presidente de la Republica mani
|festo, por conducto de su secreta-
rio particular, que ell Gobierno de
Mexico esta resuelto a gastar TODD
10 que sea necesario nara repatriar
a los m%exicanos que Sc e%ncuentran
en- la miseria en- los Estados Uni
dos, debido a la falta de trabajo.
dice ell senior Presidente que,
aunque Sc necesitan grandes SUI
mas de dinero para realizar esta
obra, ell Gobierno juzga indispen-
sable llevarla a cabo, para evitar
que los mexicanos, hostigados por
e. hambre, empiecen a cometer
actos reprensibles que obliguen a
las autoridades de aquel pals a
%proceder en- su contra.
"Ademas-agrega ell senior Pre-
sidente-seria penoso para ell Co.
bierno de Merico, no acudir en- au
xilio de sus nacionales en- momen-
tos tan angustiosos para ellos.
Eel mismo senior secretario par
%ticular informo que va Sc estan
tomando todas las disposiciones
encaminadas a csc alto fin, y que
Sc sigue con toda diligencia de-
signando agentes y comisiones es-
peciales para que Sc ocupen en- lie
var a cabo esa patriotica labor
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14
Fl Marido y la Mrjer Enfermos.

Mr. y Mrs. Andrew Conner, de
Shenandoah, Va, Sc hallaban am
Dos enfermos. FL nos escribe
|Reumatismo y NAL de vejiga eran
nuestra dolencia. Mi esposa te-
MIA reumatismo en- los brazos a
tai extreme que no podia usarlos.
'Pero desde que comenzo a tomar
las pildoras para los rinones de
Foley, ha desaparecido. BESIDE
que commence a tomar Foley Kid
ney Pills, va no tengo que levan-
tarme de la CANA por las noches
nj tampoco padezco de la espal-
d." Los dolores de espalda, asi
como la inflammation y tiesura de
los musculos y %junturas, o ell can
sancio y la la~nguidez, ceden prom
tamente a las Pildoras para los
Rihones de Foley.
De venta en- todas las drogue
rias Y Observation-Disclosures.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14
LAS -INDISCRESIONES DE
SERA
REMOVIDO.

Ciudad de Mexico, Mayo H.
Ha sido llamado a esta capital
por la Secretaria de Relaciones el
ex-Ministro del ramo Miguel Co
varrubias, que fue nombrado
.Agente Financiero en- Londres, e
iba en- canine para la capital in
glesa.
FL motive que hay para que Sc
lie haya llamado, es que hizo de-
claraciones recieptemente dicien-
do que ell unico obstaculo que hay
para que los Estados Unidos re-
conozcan al Gobierno de Mexico
10 constituye Ell Secretario del in
terror de los Estados Unidos, Al
bert B. Fall.
Estas declaraciones han side
considerable como impoliticas, en-
los momentos actuales en- que sc
trata de que nc haya la menor
causa de friccion entire Estados
|Unidos y Mexico, por la Cancille-
ria mexicana y es por ESQ por Il
que Sc llama a Covarrubias.
Covarrubias desempeho Ell car
go de Secretario de Relacione.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14
UN ACTO DE JUSTICIA IN
TERNACIONAL SERA Ell
QUE REALIZE Ell GOBIER
NO AMERICANA CON Ell
RECONOCIMIENTO DEL
NUESTRO.

Mexico, Mayo 12.-Los princi-
.pales diarios de esta metropoli ST
ocupan del reconocimiento de-
E,stados Unidos, en- vista del auge
que ha tornado allende ell Brave
Ia campaha emprendida por carac
terizados miembros de la prensa
de E.stados Unidos con References
a nuestro pals.
Entire otras cosas, asientan:
la opinion americana como III
|reflejo de la de Mexico, ha i'm
puesto la necesidad del reconoci-
miento del Gobierno del Genera
Obregon por ell de los Estados
Unidos, aduciendo razones dc
gran peso reforzadas con las de
c%'araciones que en- ell pals vecinc
han hecho sin asomos de apasio-
namiento los hombres de empire.
So que nos han visitado y visto d.
cerca curandose de las conseja.
que sobre nuestra situacion poll,
tica, economical y militar har
echado a volar los que, atentos ex
clusivamente a mezquinos in
~tereses, tratan de crear dificulta
des entire las dos naciones.
Por la misma razon Sc esper;
que dentro de pocos dias el reco
nocimiento como TN alto de JUST
cia International, CONSOLIDATED
~nuestras relaciones con las de
gran pueblo del Norte.
La rectilinea politica interna
cional del Sr. General Obregon e
comentada con palabras de alt;
justicia por Ell philadelphia Led
ger" y diariamente estan llegan
do informes cablegraficos de i
vecina Republica, por los que $
sabe que IN los Estados Undo
sc esta fernando desde hace item
pc, favorable opinion para Ell re
conocimiento de nuestro Gobier
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14
N0TICIAS Dt Ia RfPUBlICA MfxICANA {.
LA ENTRADA DE CHINOS
EN- NOGALES CAUSA UN
~INCIDENTE.

Ciudad de Mexico, Mayo IL
La Secretaria de G~obernacion in
formo a los representatives de ia
pi ensa, a proposito de la version
cue Sc hizo circular de que Sc ha-
bia registrado un choque entire
oticiales mexicanos y americanos
&c Migracion Ell Naco, que ningu-
mas n%oticias Sc recibieron .sobre eI
particular, y por 10 tanto era COM
pletamente desautorizada la YER
sion.
Dijo Ell licenciado Jose Inocen-
tie Lugo que en- la plaza fronteri-
"a de Nogales, Sonora, segun los
parties ultimos, hubo un serio mo-
tin, a causa de la entrada de un
gran numero de ciudadanos chi
ros, por esq region del pals.
Las autoridades de esa pobla-
cion comunicaron que al entrar
FOR Nogales setenta y seis chinos,
Sc registro el>tumulto popular, ha-
Diendo I'm choque bastante serio
entire Ell pueblo y los as~iaticos.
rues los ~pobladores, tanto de So
rora como de Sinaloa y otras po-
blaciones de esa parte del pals,
ven con muy malos ojos que con-
tin1e la immigration de chinos.
En- Nogalcs, ell pueblo no que
ria esta vez que los chinos entra-
ran al pals, pero en- vista de que
los celestiales llevaban pasa-
portes en- toda regla, ell agente de
Migracion asi 10 manifesto a los
amotinados, y al fin Sc calmaron
los animos, no sin que quedaran
muy descontentos.
No hubo constituencies graves
durante ell tumulto, salvo tres O
cuatro lesionados. >
FL senior licenciado Lugo ma
nifesto aver sobre este particular,
que ell senior Presidente de la Re-
publica ha tornado en- cuenta las
r%rotestas de los pobladores de So
nora y Sinaloa contra la llegada
de mas asiaticos al pals.
Parece que como resultado de
esas ~protestas, va a r%estringirse la
immigration de chinos, tratandose
de librar principalmente a Sonora
y Sinaloa de esa immigration.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14
FROPIEDADES POR VALOR
DE VEINTE MILLONES
SON DEVUELTOS POR Ell
GOBIERNO.

Mexico, Mayo 10.-Cables pro-
cedentes de diversos puntos de
Estados Unidos y dirigidos al Sr'
Presidente, le hacen saber que la
disposition referente a la devolu-
ci6n de las propiedades rurales en-
los Estados de Sonora, Coahuila,
Nuevo Leon , Tamaulipas, y qu'
estan valuadas en- la suma de
veinte millones, ha causado muy
buena impression en- todos los cir
culos socia1es.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14

Exteriores durante ell interinato
De la Huerta, y con posterioridad
fue enviado a Londres en- mission
especial tendente a conseguir el
reconocimiento para Ell gobierno
al que servia, cosa que no logr6.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14
Corte listed este, Vale dinero.

Haga listed un recorte de est.
'arrafo, pongalo en- una cubiert
ON 5 c%entavos, y mandelo por CO
REQ, poniendo claramente s,
.ombre y direction, a Foley y Co.
|2835 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, Ill
2ecibira en- retorno una mucstra
en paquete conteniendo el Com
ouesto de Miel y Alquitran para
a tos, resfriados y la gripa; Pill
loras de Foley para los Rihones
> dolores en- la espalda y los cos
tados; reumatismo, intermediates
de los rihones y vejiga; pildoras
catarticas de Foley, saludables y
~excelentes para estrehimiento. BIZ
liosidad, dolores de cabeza y en-
torpecimiento de los 6rganos di.
gestivos.
De venta en- todas las drogue
rfas y Observation-Disclosures
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14

no; pues no solamente son agru-
paciones aisladas las que trabajail
activamente para %conseguir tai CO.
sa, sino que la prensa diaria ha
.yenido desarrollando una intensa
campana encaminada hacia ell
mismo fin.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14
MEXICO NO LA
DISPOSITION RELAT1vA
A LOS HAS
ia QUE 10 G LOS
EsTADoS UNIDoS.

Ell Gobierno de Mexico no dero-
CARA la disposition, VICENTE, rela-
tiva a los pasaportes, en- tanto que
q Gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos no 10 haga.
En- la actualidad, el Gobierno
norteamericano no exige va pasa-
portes a u n~acionales, para que
cntren O salgan del pals, pero con-
TINA exigiendo csc requisite a los
mexicanos que cruzan la frontera
para visitar los Estados Unidos.
Sc ha venido diciendo que para
favorecer ell trafico International,
Il Gobierno de Mexico deberia de-
rogar la disposition que esta EN-
pie, relativa a la visa de pasapor-
ties para los americanos que van a
Mexico, pero ell gobierno de nues-
tro pals no puede acceder a tai CO.
sa. porque sigue exigiendose a los
m~exicanos que vienen a los Esta-
dos Unidos, que visen sus pasa-
portes en- los consulados america
nos.
Por 10 tanto, ha dispuesto que
continue Ell vigor, para los ciuda-
danos norteamericanos, Ell pago
de los derechos por visar sus do
cumentos en- los Consulados Me-
~Sicanos, derechos que consisten
en- diez dolares; en- tanto que Sc
exija ell pago de los derechos a los
mexicanos que vienen a los Esta-
dos Unidos.
En- las oficinas del Consulate
de Mexico en- esta ciudad, ell senior
Enrique d. Ruiz, mostro a TN re-
presentante de la prensa un men
safe que con fecha 4 lie dirige Ell
Consul General en- FL Paso, y que
dice textualmente:
"Relaciones telegrama circular
numero 2, fecha 8 actual, diceme /:
"A falta de pasaportes, Sc autori-
"a csc consulate para visar cual-
quier documento de identification
de ciudadanos americanos STEM
pre- que sean expedidos por Au-
toridades Americans reconocidas
Ior ese Consulate.
Haga del conocimiento publico
que este gobierno no puede permi-
tir la libre entrada a los ciudada-
nos americanos mientras ell de csc
pals no conceda 10 mismo a nues-
tros ciudadanos, y que esta Secre-
taria esta dispuesta a derogar las
disposiciones sobre pasaportes
siempre que ell Gobierno america
no 10 haga referente a los mexica-
nos que deseen internarse en- ell
territorio de los Estados Unidos.'
Firmado. Monies de Oca, Consul
General de Mexico en- FL Paso.
Tambien por ell mismo conduc-
to, la S~ecretaria de Relaciones ha
hecho saber a los miembros del
cuerpo consular mexicano I'm inn
portante acuerdo tornado a fin de
seleccionar e1 personal competen-
tie para representa- a Mexico en-
el extranjero, y que va tan necesa-
ria Sc hacia esta MEDIA; dicho
acuerdo ha sido communicate en- ell
mensaje numero 3113 de fecha To-.
de Mayo, que dice:
"Acordose aver conceder ell ma
ximo de dos amos, a efecto de que
q Personal Consular que actual
mente funciona, quede preparado
para cumplir satisfactoriamente
los requisites que prescribe ell ar
ticulo so. del Reglamento. Hoy
girase circular r%espectiva.'
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14
TRADUcc1oNEs.

Sc haeen en- las oficinas de LA
Prensa" toda clase de traduccio-
mes; del espahol al ingles y vice
versa.
Especialidad en- documentos re
lacionados con Ell concrete, Ia mi
leria, venta y compra de terrenos
stc. lPrecios 10 mas bajo posibles
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
MIDDIES SWAMP
WILLIAMS, Isl
Sailor Lads Pile Up Big Score
On New England
Nine.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April .. -
Feasting OF the slants Of both
Holmes and Cobb apd making the
most of their opponents miscues.
the Midshipmen's baseball team
smothered Williams College tossers
under a score of Is TO l this after
noon. The New Englanders got
their lone tally in the final frame
on a single and three errors by the
sailor lads. the only time during
the game. that their fielding was
faulty.
Holmes. who started on the
mound for Williams, was pie to
the MILDLY bstsmen. They more than
battcd around. collecting hre safe
drives. Besides. Holmes was Wild.
He issued three free passes in a
row. one OF which forced in a run
and before the session ended, the
Middies had registered six tallies,
Cobb took up the tSirling in the
second inning and was pounded for
IL hits, one a homer and another q
three-bsgger. Fleming, plebe
and left-hander. twirled six in
nings for Navy and was very ef-
fective. he allowing only one hit
and struck out nine batsmen. This
youngster. in the game against
Penn State a week ago had II
strikeoUts % his credit. He looks
every bit the coming twirler of the
Navy OUTFIT, his showing already
excelliRg Gaines. a veteran and also
a southpsw.
Tho score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
GIANTS BEAT MATS TN 18th, g TO 8--NEW JERSEY
TPPHY WITCHET
CAPTURES FEATURE
RACE.AT BOWIE
Makes Brilliant Effort in
Prince Georges Handi-
cap; DIR. Clark Wins.

BOWIE, Nd, April s.-Tippity
Witchet and Dr. Clark proved them
selves tAe heroes of q days. racing
that was contested before a. record
crowd at Bowie today, They &C.
counted for the two features Of a
card that had been somewhat weak
ened by the failure of some Of the
original races to fiil, but the sub
stitutes were prolific of, spirited
racing. Cloudy skies threatened
during the early racing hours but
! they vanished. after a light shower
fell just before the. third. The
track was in better condition than
Il has been on any previous occa-
sion at the meeting.
Tippity Witchet. shoulderjng 12s
pounds, showed a brilliant effort in
the Prince George Handicap, a mile
aRsir, well ridden by Harrington.
He was restrained behind the early
pace provided by Shoal, one OF the
lightly weighted Foreman entries.
Uncle's Lassie was the other close
attendant at the early pace while
the others OF the field of seven
were led by Bolster.
Rounding the turn. Tippity Wit
Chef moved stoutIy and saved
ground entering the stretch. TAX
Ing the lead in the final eighth he
was driven out at the END to with
stay Bolster. who finished with q
rush after having gone the outer
path all the way. Sandy Beal, who
was asked TO coneede weight to all
the ffeld, showed an impressive ef-
fort by taking third. two lengths
back
DIR. CIark's class was demon.
strated. when he made his first ap-
pearance Of the season in the Capi-
tol Handicap. a siX-furlong event
The whitney gelding was saked to
shoulder I30 pounds and concede
Jumps of weight to his opposition.
He fulfilled the task nobly by dis
putting the lead for the first hall
mile with the lightly weighted The
Archer. Rounding the turn the lat
ter weakened slightly and DIR. CLARK
went into a length lead but was
compelled to be ridden out at tho
end to withstand a challenge pro-
vided by Captain Herschler who I'm
ished a neck back of the Whitney
Candidate. The Archer was in clos
quarters in the final eighth but I'm
| anu "oS
Fractions showed ii to be the bes'
race of the meeting from a tint
standpoint. They were % Us
IS 3-5 and the six furlongs il
1:l3 lis.
Benevolent scored the most i'm
prcssive victory of the day in &C
counting for the third. which wa
one of the four claiming events
over the seven furlongs distanc'
offered. He was held at shor
odds. After being rated bhind tn
early pace he went to the from
with a rush in the stretch ant
scored the Sunnyland Stables mrs
brackets of the Eastern season.
Medusa, ridden by Ensor. score'
a popular win in.the opener. zen
man, the star of the Cuban raclni
season, won his first American rae
astride Louise Wynne. Anna Ha'
lup Eailoped in the lead throughou
the fourth and Pittock the final.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Mcbride to Start Season
With Much Improved Team
With johnson Apparently in Shape, Pitching
Outlook Is More Promising g-New Men
Have Bolstered Up Weak Spots.

speed and curves. but can't always
make them obey his will.
Schacht's Form Improves.
Mogridge and Acosta will prob
ably bear the burden of relief work
and both should be effective. The
Cuban midget last season was one
of the two pitchers on the team
who won more games than he lost,
with five victories and four defeats.
Al Schacht was the other, with six
and four, and is now In far better
shape than he was at any time~last
year. Al h a wise, pitcher, who
mixes brains with his curves, and
may be a big help to Mcbride.
Jim Shaw's future is still prob
lematical. He has not yet rounded
into form, chiefly because of an in
jury to his leg which interferes
with his stride. Last season he was
bumped for eighteen defeats and
won eleven.
Jim has a world OF speed and
stuff, and may yet begin standins 8
them on their heads. His work
against the Giants last week, how
ever, was suficient proof that he
has not, yet arrived.
Frank Brewer is also listed
among the slabbers, but it is be-
ginning to look as IL Mcbride will
not use him as a pitcher, after. all.
,Frank has done little fiinging since
he left Florida. and is not taking
his turn in the box with the others,
He seems destined to be used as
an extra outfelder. first baseman
and pinch hitter. where his ability
to bruise the ball will mean a lot
to the team. Turkey, hasn't found
his batting eye as yet, but past his
tory, indicates what he can do when
right.
II the pitchers come through as
expected, sthe GrIffs will have an
effective. staf. with three or four
men who should be consistent win
ners. And with good pitching.
George Mcbride is going to be a
mighty dangerous rival around the
circuit.
That's the situation as we see 1t
today,
It looks like first division sure
and anything else will be a dis
appoi mfr ment