davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
CAN'T KEEP WIFE
 ON S1O,OOO YEAR
New York Professor Con- fesses Inability to Support
 Family on Young Fortune
By Associated Press

New York, october s.--Prof. Hery Lane Emo of Princeton today con fessed his inability to provide suitable" home for his wife and two children on s1O,oOO a year.
 Professor Enc. formerly rated as one of the wealthiest educators in the United States, stated in spetition filed in surrogate coutt hat he had met financial reverses six years ago which had forced him to sell his es- tate in Bar Harbor, Me-, and two houses in this city. Because his in- come had been reduced he asked that $50, ,000 and $12,000 be advanced to him annually, as guardian for his children, out of the estate of their uncle, Amos F. Enc. whose will is being contested. The educator set forth that, which ever way the cat jumps, his children
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

EVERY man has an "overcoat
ideal" that seems to have been
just for him.
MAYBE it's a big warm Great
coat. A Smart-looking Ulster.
A Raglan or Half Raglan. A
Box Back knee-length coat. Or
one cut on conservative never
changing-style lines.
WHATEVER it is - it's here.
All man has to do is to come
and choose the one that strikes
his fancy. There's such a boun-
tiful variety of fabrics in wealth
of beautiful patterns, designs,
colors, shoulders, fronts, backs,
collars, and distinctive style fea-
lures in the way of pockets, belts,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
'|'NAR|E THE VAMP"
)IFLEESN. Y. PRISON
uotorious Girl Thief, Wanted
Here, Escapes by Sliding
Down Rope Of Sheets
MpsI pEsCENDS ON ROOF, LEAPS

, .briIlinr escape from the state Re-
A.u School for Girls at bedford. \.
bv \ IO0. foot slide down n rope of
't,ots Is thc latest exploit Of "Maric the
vsmp, according to the information
aoiyed Yesterday by Major Wynne,
| XIII county detective.
m,ioric the vamp." known to police
:. Marie de Salvo. and who's real
Is Henrietta Cosman, although
ns sim nineteen years old. is one Of the
on,s st daring women thieves in the
nord mor,d and is badly wanted by Phila-
s'Inbia i police and the police of several
| sther cities.
The girl mounted to the roof of a
,,rmitory. where she tied three bed
.Assts into n rope and slid 100 feet to
,ss roof of an engine room. As the
leaning prisoners feet touched the
,oof the improvised rope parted. From
,Sis point Of vantage Marie was able
"a scale the prison wall and to drop
tuenty feet to roadway.
When attaches of the detention
house reached the outside the girl was
rowhere TO be seen. 1t is believed nc-
.omplices Of the prisoner had a motor
ssr parked nearby and carried the girl
away to safety.
"Mare the Vamp" first came to the
attention of the police here two years
,so. when unaided she robbed n Chinese
iSporting firm on Race street of NOR
shandsc valued at $4,000. Marie hired
4 taxicab. and posing as q woman of
wealth and social position, induced the
merchant to load the articles she had
inurchascd" into the taxi and accom-
papy her to her home, where she prom
| sed he would receive payment.
Four other robberies followed in
rapid succession and when the police
failed to apprchend the woman Major
|Wynne was ordered to investigate the
ease BY tho District Attorney. Three
weeks later "Maric the Vamp" was
arrested in New York ut the request of
Major Wynnc. Instead Of returning
her to this city the New York police.
who had several similar charges against
|be woman. caused her imprisonment
for an indefinite sentence in the reform
Institution at Bedford.
1t was when Marie the Namp"
ksrnpd that Major Wynnc had almost
completed biz plans for her return to
this city where She faced long prison
term that tho girl made the Surrcssful
break for liberty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
FIRE DOES 100000
DAMAGE TO TAC0NY PLANT
l.. n. Martin Co., Lamp Black
Manufacturers, Suffers Loss

Fire discovered at 4 80 o'clock this
morning in the L. II. Martin Company
plant, lamp black manufacturers, Wissi
nomug and Bleigh streets. Tacony
caused loss estimated at 100000.
1t took the fircmen four hours to ex q.
tngulsh the blaze. Neighboring prop
critics were endangered and many OF
the residents moved their furniture to
the street.
Several of the fire fighters suffered
from burns and the effect Of smoke. The
fire spread rapidly. and by the time
the firemen arrived the building was a
mass Of flames. Fumes from the burn e
ing lamp black hampered tho fremen.
Frcmen are still on the scene guard
ing against another outbreak.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

Lamond striched the visltorr and
found articles which ure sid 90 bt
more in keeping with the plan of lmnt3
ing cash in safes. 4 number Of tools
and revolver were found on Gncl boy
Their hunting trip will have 10 br
postponed until Magistrate Price hds
n conference with them this morning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

pleats, etc.-it's simply out of the
question for him not to be suited,
even if he requires a size as large
as 52-inch Breast measure.
AND every one Super Value
don't ever forget that. 1t doesn't
matter what you pick out
whether it be Crombie Montag-
nac-(made our way) at S85 or
Frieze Ulster at S21-a Crom-
bic Ulster (cloth made by J. & J.
Crombie of Edinburgh, Scotland,
the worlds finest loomers) at sos
or cashmere suit at S28-you
get a real honest to = goodness
Super Value that means - every
dollar you spend here you get
good measure, pressed down
and running over"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

eighteen years old, Germantown avenue
and Uansberry street.
1t appears that the youths were tired.
They scaled the fence Of the ball park
and entered the office on the grounds,
according to Patrolman Lamond, who
discovered them. The visitors were in
vestigating the Office of the bail park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

da e. Christine, 2043 North Twelfth
street, S15,S00; Edmund J. Wallenta,
1850 North Ninth street, $4,000. and
Samuel K. Wolf, 144O North Fifth
street, $4,000. Inventories Of per!
sonal estates Of the following were filed :
William u. Gassenmeyer,. $5240.13t !
Ella NJ. Copperfeld S7070.92, and
Zadok Il. wilmer, S14 ,68S57.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
Wills Probated Today

Wills probated today at City Hall,
all of which disposed of estates in pri-
vate bequests, were those Of: Emalinc
4. Fairheller. 3730 North Eighth
street. S5150; Robert McFetrich,
A. Strodich. Gowen and Stenton ave-
nues. $43. 800; Margaret Zeal. Women =
Homeopathic Hospital. SO 900; Aman-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
To Entertain Darby High Graduates

The graduating class oC the DARBY
High School will be rendered the annual
rcCri'n tonight by the AiunIi Assoc
cation. It is "&p"ctcd that there will
4 he Iarg' attendance Of not only the
graduates, but also many ol their
friends. Addresses will be made by
several nf the alumni, AZ we'll as 4.
chamberlain. principal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
BRICK WALL coLLAPsEs

A ten foot brick wall. forty feet long
and one foot thick, at the northeast
corner of Twelfth and Locust streets
collapsed last night ,strewing the side
walk and the curb with debris. The
wall surrounds the yards of the Phils-
delphia Trades School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

very thoroughly, according to Lamond
and evidently had no thought Of sleep.
The boys wore riding breeches, fan
mel shirts and puttees.
Milliken expressed amazement at in
reference Of the police.
"It's all so annoying" he said
when we have prepared to go South. I"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
HUNTERS INTERRUPTED IN
STENTON BALL PARK OFFICE
Youths Say They Were on Way
South, but Police Are skeptieaI

Two boys. fully equipped to follow
the hounds and go hunting in Floride,
had their trip southwark cut short late
last night by the "hounds" of the law.
The latter interfered because the South e
bound hunters happened to visit the
Office of the Stenton Ball Park unin-
vited.
The hunters said they were Earl MIL
liken, seventeen years old, Tenth and
Evening star., 1921-02-27
G. w. U. Junior Prom
Had Notable Patrons

The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Baker headed the list of patrons for
the Junior prom" of George Wash
ington University, which was given
Thursday evening at Rauschers. The
prom" was one of the features of
the university's centennial. The ball
rooms were decorated with flowers
and palms, and the boxes, reserved
for the various fraternities and
classes. We're decorated with their
colorS. The dance programs We're in
leather cases, which will serve as
card cases, and We're favorS for the
ladies. About midnight a light sup
per was served. There We're about
zoo guests. Among those on the list
of patrons for the dance We're: Sena-
tor and Mrs. William NJ. Calder, Sem
ator and Mrs. Miles Poindexter. Sen
ator and Mrs. Henry W. Reyes, Sem
ator and Mrs. Lewis Heisler Ball,
Representative and Mrs. John A.
Smithwick, Representative and Mrs.
Henderson Jacoway, Representative
and Mrs. James w. Hustled, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. William A. Ayres,
Representative and Mrs. Claude
kitchin, Commissioner Mabel T.
Boardman. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore w.
Noyes. DR.. William Miller Collier,
president of the university. and Mrs.
Collier; Mr. Elmer Louis Kayser. sec
retary of the university; DR.. and Mrs.
De Witt Clinton Croissant, and Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan Morse.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

Full-size Satin Brass Bed. Former
price, $4S.00. February Sale price,
$4,000.
Full-size Mahogany Four poster Bed.
Former price, $500. February Sale
price, $3.50.
Full-size Layer-felt Mattress. For
mer price, S21.O0. February Sale price,
S15.75.
Fine Woven Wire Bed Spring For
mer price, $500. February Sale price,
S9.75.
Three piece Mahogany Bedroom
Suite, consisting of Dresser, Chifforobe
and four-poster Bed. Former price,
$371.00. February Sale price, S171.25.
Ten-piece Mahogany Dining Room
Suite, consisting of Buffet, China Case,
Serving Table, Dining Table, 5 Side
Chairs and Armchair to match. Chairs
have leather seats. Former price,
$571.0O. February Sale price, $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

eht OF 1910 OH regular and special
Hemstitched Pure Linen Pillowcases,
soft, round thread, 22x36 inches, $500;
less 259o, s3.75 pair.
Utica Hemmed Cotton Pillowcases,
torn size, 45x36 inches, SOC; less $50,
37Hc each.
Pequot Hemmed Cotton Sheets, torn
size, 63x99 inches, s1.76; less $50,
S1.32 each.
Bleached Cotton Sheets, torn size,
S1x90 inches, SLIGO; less 259o, S1.20
each.
Hemstitched or Hemmed Pure Linen
Huck Towels, damask borders, S1.25;
less 259o, 94c each.
Martex Bleached Colored Jacquard
Figured and Bordered Bath Towels,
large sizes, $3.50; less 25%, SLIP each.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Lady Geddes Patroness
At Army Tea Dance

The Chemical Warfare Service Army
Relief will give n tea dance Saturday.
April 16. from 4 to 7. at the roof gar
den Of the Washington Hotel. Among
the patronesses are Lady Geddes, Nine.
Collardet, Nine. Grouitch. Mrs. Victor
Kaufman. Mrs. Burton French. Mrs.
Frank Mondell, Mrs. Julius Kahn,
Mrs. Lansing Beach, Mrs. Farms
worth, Mrs. Snow, Mrs. Willard Hol-
brook, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Herbert NJ.
Lord, Mrs Ireland, Mrs Walter Pep
perman. Mrs. Castle, Mrs. A. L. But
ler. Mrs. Atlee Pomerene. Mrs. Alice
Page. Mrs. William Atherton Dupuy.
Mrs George Maynard Minor and Mrs.
William Ham Mrs. Amos A. Fries.
wife of Gen. Fries, president of the
Chemical Warfare Service Army Re-
lief, has charge of all the arrange
meuts. which insures its success.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
League of Pen Women
To Receive Wednesday

The national executive board of the
League of American Pen Women will
receive on Wednesday afternoon. at
the clubhouse, 1872 H street north
west. from 4:30 to 6. in honor Of its
out-of-town members. who have been
dropping into Washington almost
daily from all parts of the country
and VIII continue to do so over the
inauguration. The reception will be
one OF particular interest to all pen
women. bringing as it does intimate
news of the activities of the writing
women of the nation by personal
message from their states.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

Irish Hand-embroidered Hemstitch-
ed White Batiste Bedspreads, 72x1O8
inches; elaborate hand-embroidered de-
signs. Former prices $4,000 to S35. 90
each. Monday, $500 net.
Satin-finished White Bedspreads,
new floral designs; 78x88 inches. 1915
each net.
Imported White Organdie, perma-
nent finish; sheer, fine weave; SO
inches wide. 37Hc yard net.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Specials for Monday Onlv

"NonNush," " Royal Irish" and Bel
gian Colored Linen Suiting, Sc and As
inches wide. Browns, grays, greens,
blues, tans, cream, natural pinks and
rose. Monday only, 9Oc yard net.
Madeira Scalloped Edge Corner En-
broidered Pure Linen Tea Napkins, IL
inch, eight designs. $500 dozen net.
English Longcloth, soft chamois fin
ish; 10-yard pieces. $1.75 piece net.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
The Linen Shop
One day remains enjoy the benefit $50 regular special

One day remains to enjoy the
prices.
Bleached Pure Irish Linen Table
Cloths and Napkins. Floral, spot and
ornamental designs; pure flax.
Cloths, 2x2 yards. Special, $3.50;
less 259o, s4.95 each.
Cloths, 2x2Ih yards. Special, S8.25;
less $50, S6.19 each.
Napkins, 22x22 inch. Special, 1925;
less 25fo, S6.19 dozen.
Cloths, 2x2 yards. Special, $13.25;
less $3.50, 1894 each.
Cloths, 2x21s yards. Special, $3.50;
less 25%, $12.38 each.
Napkins, 22x22 inch. Special, $17.0o;
less $3.50, $l2.75 dozen.
Bleached Pure Linen Crash Towel
ing, white or with red or blue borders,
SOC; less 25%, 37Hc yard.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Drapery Department

36-inch Cretonne. Full assortment
of light and dark colors, in new de-
signs. Former prices $1.00, SIPS and
$3.50 yard. Grouped in one special
lot, S1.00; less $50, 75c yard.
Mercerized Marquisette, double filet
effect border; color white. Formerly
75c, now soc; less $50, 37Hc a yard.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

Scotch Madras, 80 inches; natural
color, double border effects; Cathedral
and floral patterns. Formerly 85c.
now SOC; less 259o, 37Hc yard.
Marquisette Curtains, 23s yards
long, hemstitched, double edges, white
and ecru. Formerly $500, now $3.50;
less 259o, $1.88 pair.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Our Entire Stock of Furniture
25% to 500 Below Former Prices
Our February Sale

Mahogany Fireside Wing Armchair,
tapestry covering. Former price,
$115.00. February Sale price, S69.5O.
Dull Mahogany-fnish Gateleg Table.
Former price, $3.50. February Sale
price, $500.
Large Mahogany Cane Wing-back
Arm Rocker, upholstered seat. For
mer price, s84.00. February Sale
price, S55.75.
Mahogany Library Table, Italian de-
sign. Former price, $69.50. February
Sale price, $4,000.
Golden Oak Dining Room Chairs,
with genuine leather slip seats. For
mer price, $1,000. February Sale price,
$3.50.
French Willow Armchair, natural
color Former price, $1,000. Febru-
ary Sale price, $3.50. .
Evening star., 1921-02-27
At the Stuulo.

Woman (madly excited) enters
These photos you've taken of US are
terribie-my husband resembles a
monkey.
PhOtogra pher-Thats very true
madam, but you should have thought
Of that before you married him.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
A Close Observer.

MRS. Home body-So you're lust
nome from France? Did you see any
OF the reconstruction work there
MIS-. Irotter-Some of the costumes
sa" haa been reconstructed, but
creations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
NATIONAL
GAME is
SLIPPING

NEW YORK. Dec. s.--Baseball in
the majors has been retrogradlng
for the past five years.
That IL the opinion Of the owners,
public and press. The magnates are
naturally all fused up about IL.
The game isn't ~ snappy. The
pitching has been off color. In gen.
eraI the standard OF ball has been
considerably below former years.
The magnates are OF the opinion
that players are not being developed
rapidly enough. They seek more lee
way In this feature OF the game.
II is said there has been n quiet
agitation going on since the close Of
the season. for a decided raise in the
player limit. They want II placed at
so men. Also they desire n draft rule
that will meet with the favor OF the
minors OF higher classification.
The present limit Is 30 men with
the right to hold only eight under
option. This IN not believed TO be
high enough In order TO keep up the
standard OF the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
LEONARDS
STRONG FOR
KID BROTHER

NEW YORK. Dec. s.--Bcnny Leon
ard. champion lightweight Of the
world. figures the title is certain to
remain in the Leonard family for
some time.
Don't get the impression that Ben.
ny thinks he will be able TO keep on
holding the title. He has a younger
brother In mind
Benny has unquesuonably out
grown the lightweight class. IL is o
certainty that ne can no longer make
the weight. Probably that was the
real reason for calling off his bout
with Lew Tender.
Lconard's next bout will be for the
weIterweight title. lie has designs
on Jack Britton. the present title
holder.
or his brother Billie. Benny says:
Tie Is a better fighter than ! ever
was. He will be ready TO hold the
lightweight title whap ! am ready TO
graduate into the welterweight class. :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

in N. W..
Circuit
Conzaga Rejected; Wash
ington Will Meet Ore
gon on Grid Next Fall

CORTLAND. Dec. o.--Thc Univer
L sity OF washington's splendid
ISOLATION" as far as the Northwest
intercollegiate conference Is con.
oerncd. II a thing OF the past
Tho sun Dodgers yesterday became
members in good standing OF the
Northwest conference. and Expressed
every wish to do as the Romans do.
Gonzaga university. Spokane. did
not fare 40 well. but the conference
while turning down the Spokane
schools application. sent along some
consolation salvc In tho shape OF a
promise to return favorable action
next year II Gonzaga obeyed confer
ence rules.
Washington, being the newcomer.
effecscd a partial schedule which
looks fairly permanent, as follows:
Ninth Army corps at Seattle, Sep
tember 30.
Idaho at Seattle October II.
oregon Aggies at Seattle octo-
Der FL.
Washington State at Pullman. DC.
tober ss.
California at Seattle. November II.
Stanford at Patio Alto, November 1s.
oregon at Seattle, Thanksgiving
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

at all uncommon Just why the
play has become passs Is rather DIFF.
ficuit 70 explain. II is not hard 10
execute successfully. However. the
advantages that can be gained BY the
play are rather questionable. In
putting such a play. the score and
the inning must always be given con.
sidsration.
with a good base runner on second
who'll Us able To get a break with the
pitch. IL IL a very difficult matter to
get the runner AT third. The catcher
must throw over the batter. who al.
ways blocks his vision slightly. Like
wise the third baseman In often in a
bad position to handle the throw.
which enables the runner to svade
the touch by a deceptive slide.
Catcher cy Perkins of the PhIla.
deiphia club, who is one OF the brain.
lest receivers In the game. offers
some new dope on such doubt.
steal.
Forget about the fellow going TO
third. - says cy. Make the play on
the runner trying for second. Such a
play was tried on me only three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
JOHNNY MITCHELL
TO HAVE CHANCE

Johnny Mitchell. VINO played bril-
liant bail for two seasons for Yer
non in the Coast league. may have
bis first real chance under the dig
top.
Ty Cobb is angling for the little in
nelder, who II now with the New
York Yanks. offering Bob veach. an
outfielder. and Bob Ebmke. pitcher.
Mitchell Is needed to plug the
sbortatop berth left open By the re-
lease OF Donnie Bush. IRA Flag.
Stead will undoubtedly be shifted 10
Seach's place Ia the outfield while
ix1ette and johnson are expected TO
PIX up the pitahing staff.
Mitchell has never had q real
chance 10 break in with the Yanks
with Roger Peckinpaugh on the job.
Ernie johnson. considered Mitcheirs
greatest rival in this league. has
made good with the Chicago White
Sox. which should Indicate that
Mitchell viii make good, too, II he Is
given a real opportunity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
SUN DODGER.
CRAPPLERS
TUNING UP

Sir OF last years varsity wrestling
squad are turning out for the Uni
verxity Of Washington team. They
are Noble Mccredy. Joe crumb.
Ralph Gale. Mac Carter. Clayton Bo-
Iinger. and Claude Potter. Otto Bar.
darson. last years champion. at l5s
pounds Is ineligible and Ia acting as
assistant coach.
Coach Jimmy Arbuthnot IL giving
the team heavy workout every
night and hopes to have them In
shape before the holidays.
The O. A. C. and w, s. c. squads
have both been out for several weeks
O. A. c. will have a strong aggregs~
ton this year as most OF last years
men are back in school Ind are eligi.
Bile for the team. Robin Reed. ma
tionaI A. A. U. champion, has en-.
rolled at Pullman and viii be eligible
for next years team but the rest OF
their squad is raw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
SCHULTZ is
SIGNED BY
LOCAL CLUB

L,RASK SCHULTZ. veteran Ma
l. tlonsl league outi1elder. has been
ngn~t ty Seattle for next season. ac-
cordinx to = story received here this
NOR ming.
The veteran has been passiminr In
the southern and International
leagues since he was released by the
Chicago cinh@.
lie iH stilI' ranked ~ ono OF the
leading hlfters in the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
PERSONAL FOULS

ing rules.
Following Thursdays session. which
closed the general business before tho
association. most OF the delegates and
dignitaries left for New York. where
the major leagues are to meet next
week.
". IL Mccarthy. president OF the
Pacific Coast league. Johnny Tooie.
president OF the international: Thorn.
as J. Hickey, president OF the Amer.
lean association. and ]. II. FARRELL.
secretary Of the National association.
were appointed as a committee to
represent the minors at the major
league sessions
Wade kiliifcr. manager Of the Los
Angeles Pacific Coast club. an.
nounccd the sale OF Curiey Brown TO
Kansas City: Oscar Stanage 20 Sac.
ramcnto: Andrews 10 beaumont and
Anheicr to Oklahoma City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
Minor League Clubs
Wind Up Big Meet

DCFTALo. ~. Y Dec s.-ono
- hundred reserve Jumpers In IS
minor leagues were admitted back
into tho Told o. organized baseball
Thursday by tho National association
In session her~.
The resolution passed by the body
imposed fine OF 5000 on the guilty
players and stipulated that they
should return 20 the same club they
Diverted for the same salary they
were earning when they Jumped.
No action was taken or discussed
in the cases OF contract Jumpers
Invitations for the i993 meeting
from san Francisco. New Haven,
Hamilton. West Baden, Chattanooga
and Louisville were considered. but
Louisville was chosen.
Tho association made no changes
In salary Iinits but made fines hcav.
Ter for clubs that violate the exist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
WHAT GOOD DID
DEALS DO SEATTLEs


While Seattle may some day
get the players that were
promised when Bill kIepper
swung deals with big league
clubs. we have our doubts.
Cincinnati owes US something
like ten players. Washington
three and New York three OF
four.
So far Seattle has obtained
Patterson from the Giants,
Swartz and Kzth from the Reds
and promises from Washington.
And now Keeper has swung
the deals for Pillette and John
son with Detroit. getting eight
players In exchange. He claims
the players have been named. II
he tries IN pull the Same stuff
down at Portland that he did
here IL won't take the Portland
fans long to start off the dynz-
gl7fe.
klepper evidently acquired .
lot Of baseball experience during
his tenure Of office here, but ii
was expensive for Seattle a. the
sales Of Cunningham and Bren-
ton heat the Indians out Of fine
chances for the pcnnznt two
straight seasons.