davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
COUNCIL gets
INTO DEADLOCK
Fails to Elect City Vaccine
Physicians for the New
Year
DOCTOR
GETS 3 VOTES

City Council last tight after a
fruitless ballot for city vaccine ply
sicians, on motion Of Councilman
F0rwOOd, postponed further action
for two weeks. Following the re-
ports OF Tine four vaccine physicians
for the past year, recess was taken
for fifteen minutes for the purpose
Of caucIsing for nominees. When
the vOtlng began it was apparent
there wa On Intention OF selecting
anybody last night President Lyon
appointed Councilman Mearns and
Kane tellers, and the vote taken was
as follows:
First dstrict-Dr. Henry N. Willis,
b, Or. II. G.. Buckmaster, 3: blank, B..
Second district-Dr. p. A. NJ ROvitte,
5; Dr.. Frank Vrden, 3; blank 3.
Third distrilct-Dr. Henry NJ. Frist,
3: DR.. William X. Stevens, 3; Or.
Thomas Cook, 3; blank, 2.
Fourth district - DR.. George r.
Foulk, 6; DR.. Charles II. Boehm, 3;
Following the taking OF the ballot
in each case President Lyons an
n0unccd that there was no election,
as majority vote Of all The mem
bers OF Council is required 10 elect.
Ut. TTdNk NlIutu WIS pun III uuli-
ination by councilman Kane, and de-
spite the fact that the doctor died
last October. Council went through
the formality OF voting for him.
The annual reports OF the city vac
cine physicians, read by clerk OF
Council. were as follows DR.. George
r.. FOulke. 21i cases treated; Or.
Henry N. Willis, i66 cases; Or. Henry
NJ. Frist, All cases; Or. p. A. NJ.
Rovitli, 900 cases.
The growing population or the col
ored race In Wilmington Is said to be
the cause OF the failure TO elect the
physicians. For some years the ma
iority OF the people taking advantage
OF free vaccination have been colored.
After the 1910 census there was a
move 10 create a NTH vaccine ply
sician, and 10 name a Negro physician,
but Il did not succeed, Since then the
subject has been discussed several
times and is again in mind.
Republican members OF Council
deny that the failure to elect ply
siclans last night is a political holdup
but one solely for the welfare OF the
city. Il Is understood City Solicitor
Huxley vii be asked 10 prepare an
amendment to the ordinance empow-
cring Council to elect another ply
slclan.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
MRS. BRADWAY DIES
IN CHARLESTON, S. C.

Word was received in this city to-
day OF the death OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Bradway, in Charleston, S. c., yester-
day. Mrs. Bradway Is the widow OF
Waddingtoni Bradway, who died lf-
teen years ago, in Wilmington, and
who was one OF the proprietors OF
the Hammond Bradway laundry, OF
this city.
Mrs. Bradway several months ago
fell and broke her hip, at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. ]. c. Morris. in
Charleston. She Is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. John Aspin, Of New
England and Mrs. ]. C. Morris. An
other daughter, Mrs. John w. Talley
died in this city two years ago.
No funeral arrangements have been
made, but the funeral will take place
in this city and interment will be
made in The Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
ALL THIS TROUBLE
OVER CHILD BEATING

Mrs. Nora Faulkner. Mrs. Edith
Edwards King and Mrs Anna King.
rharFed with breach OF the peace,
and Mrs. Reba slant charged with
threatening 10 do bodily harm. were
arraigned before Magistrate James II.
Callaway, at Newport last night, as
the result Of their alleged Interior
ence on behalf Of Emily CrOssley.
aged &c years, who was punished BY
her mother.
The trouble originated when the
girl went down the street TO see her
sisters baby 10 is alleged that her
mother went down the street aftsl
her and brought her back home.
beating her while doing so.
Mrs. Faulkner, after being sworn,
stated that she had seen Mrs. Cross
ley go after the child and bring her
back 10 the house, beating her on the
Mrs. Edith King. the next witness
on the staond, testified that she hao
seen the child crying that day and
had gone over TO the CrOssley home
and asked Mrs. Crossley TO stop beat
ing the child.
The little girl was called 10 the
stand and testified that her mother
and father beat her and that they
DIDN'T treat her like she thought they
Henry. r. lsaacs, attorney for the
defendants, asked for their dismissal
Mrs. Faulkner and Mrs. Edith King
were dismissed, but Mrs. Anna King
and MS. Slant were fined s. and
costs Mr.. lsaaos quoted the code of
Delaware, showing That Mrs. Stanl
could not be fined and that II not
dismissed she would have 10 have
her cdse taken before the INNER
court. Mrs. King also agreed 10 have
her case so to the higher court and
she and Mrs. Slant were held under
500 bond, which was furnished b,
Benjamin Fluharty.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
GERMAN DYE EXPERTS
WILL AID DUPONTS

After being held several days, two
German chemists have been admitted
to this country by way OF Ellis Island.
They are dye experts engaged by the
dupont Company Major Richard Syl-
vester, head OF the dupont police, ap-
peared before the Board Of Inquiry
for the dupont Company aad verified
the assertions OF the two German.
They gave their names as Or. Otto
Runger and Dr.. Joseph Flachslander,
and said they were graduates OF the
University Of Munich. The chemists
arrived last week as flrst cabin pas
sengers on the Ryndan. DR.. Runger
brought his wife and family OF four
childrel, and a governess, all of whom
were permitted to enter the country.
They have arrived at Wilmington,
from New York.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
COUNCIL WOULD
TABLEGISLATION
Asks Legislature to Hold Up
Bills Until City Can
Examine Them
REFUSES TO PAY
SCHOOL BILL

City Council last night passed a res
olution requesting the General Assem-
bly, 70 take no action upon any meas
ure which may effect the City OF Viii
mington Until the Mayor and Council
have first been given an opportunity
to be heard relative 10 such lcgisla-
ton. The resolution, which received
the unanimous vote OF Council, fol-
lows.
Whereas, Certain measures are be-
ing prepared for the consideration
and action OF the General Assembly of
the State OF Delaware, now IN session,
which materially AFFECT the govern
ment Of the city Of Wilmington, there
fore,
BE it resolved by the Council Of
the Mayor and Council OF Whining
tom:
~That the members Of the General
Assembly be and they are hereby re-
spectfully requested TO defer or with
hold action upon any and all bills
which may affect the government OF
the city OF Wilmington until The
Mayor and Council OF Wilmington
are afforded an opportunity TO be
heard relative TO such bills, and
"Be il further resolved. That GER
tifled copies OF these resolutions be
forwarded 10 each House OF the Cen
eral Assembly.
Passed by The Council. January
6, 1921.
Attest:
"Signed) HOMER C. SIMMONS.
"Clerk OF The Council
Following the reading OF a resolu-
tion offered by the finance commit
tee on a bill OF s9,63325, incurred by
the Board of Education, for services
OF Architects Gilbert and Betelle. in
connection with the proposed No. 20
public school in Union Park Gardens,
the bill was ordered returned 10 the
Board, by City Council last night,
with a refusal 10 nav the same.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
SEE BETTER TRADE
CONDITIONS SOON

Belief that trade conditions cannot
remain at a standstill much longer
was expressed by many OF the gem
eral managers and officials Of flfy-
TWO local manufacturing plants at a
meeting Wednesday afternoon when
gcnerh working conditions and the
business outlook were discussed.
James r. Stein, secretary Of tho
Manufacturers Association. said his
organization was doing everything
possible TO give employment 90 those
out OF work. Every effort. he said.
: being made TO keep manufacturers
from further reducing their forces
The free employment office of me as
ISOLATION is flooded daily with anpli-
cants who are willing 10 do any kind
OF work, but the organization n
handicapped in the same manner as
the manufacturers.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

Mrs. Carrie w. Morris, Mrs. Lille M
Morton, Mrs. Madge p. Phillips, Rob
ert w. Phillips, Mrs. Bertha h.
Pierce, Mrs. Mabel l.. PO0re, Ms
Barbara X. Price, Mrs. Helen Ward
Pyle, Mrs. Lilly A. Pyle, Chandler
j. Pyle, Mrs. Anna pearce Roberts,
Mrs. Ellen X Robinson, Mrs. Jane n.
Robinson. Samuel n. Rush, Mrs. Nio-
let A. Rush, Mrs. Pearl G.. Satterneld.
Mrs. Anna b. Sauler, George T. SatI-
ter, Mrs. Isabella Savln, Miss Ada
laido Shippers. Mrs. Mamie C.. Sparks.
Frank G.. Sparks, Mrs. Fannie w.
SNayze, Mrs. Gertrude Thornley,. Mrs.
Belle Wadman, Mrs. Anna w. Waller.
Mrs Mary r. Malsen. Mrs. Ethel VI.
Way. Mrs. Sue W. White. Mrs. Flor
ence X Wiley, Tho Rev. George C..
Williams, Mrs. Louise Williams, Mrs.
Bertha 2. Wilson, ~ b. Wilson. Geo.
\. Wilson. Mrs. Elizabeth Wise. Mrs.
Nelie q. Wood. Mrs Phoebe A. Wood.
Robert $. Wood. Mrs. Elizabeth H..
Morrall, Mrs. Christine Yates, Charles
NJ. Lebley, Mrs. Lottie /. Zebley. Mrs.
Margaret r. ;. Ulrich, Mrs. Anna s..
itoDerts, Mrs. Elizabeth Nessick.
Nlis. Edth Frazier, Mrs. Ellen Shelly.
Alrs. AlDeria Boys, Mrs. Laura Mer-
nv airs, Mary =. Evans, Mrs. Aenes
r. keithly, Miss Keithly. Miss Res-
trice koiihly, Miss ElizsAqth Fink
Mrs. Alberta p. Elllcott. Mrs. Flor
ence p. G.. McCull0ugh. Mrs. Florence
Gray, Mrs. Carolyn Roland Fd,N.ord
=, Rowland, Mrs. Mary Frame Mrs
Minnie n. Riley. Horace Nhite. Mrs
Pnyhs ~ Hate. Mrs Elsie AGoEl-
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
CONVICTED, SNEED
ASKS NEW TRIAL

IN the case OF William II. Sneed
Negro, charged with assault with in
tent 10 commit murder. a verdict OF
sullty or assault only was returned
DS a jury ~ Court or General Sessions
yesterday afternoon. Philip l.. Gar
rett, attorney for the defendeni asked
for arrest OF Judgment ana moved
for a new trial.
Sneed Is alleged Co have shot George
w. Roy, Negro. a boarder at his home
following an altercation on last No.
Nember 6. Sneed maintained that IA,
sn0t Roy IN self-defCnse. charging
That Roy. attacked him with a pair
OF steel knuckles.
Testimony in the case was hearf
az tne morning session OF court ant
the jury was charged by the court II
The afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

Jones, Mrs. ]. B. Cleaver. Mrs J. b.
Walker, Mrs. George II. Wiggin, Mrs.
Truxton BOyce, Mrs. w. S. Hilles,
Mrs. A. w. Chamberlaine, Mrs John
Biggs, Mrs. Green, Miss Helen Brady,
Miss Mary Lyman, Miss Eta Wilson,
Mrs. Theodore Ferguson, Mrs. George
p Morris, Miss Ruby A. Miller, Miss
Ina Barnes, Mrs Hiram Pleasantons
Mrs. Howard A. Pool, Miss Ella W.
Johnson. Miss Marie 7. Lockwood.
Miss Willabelle Shurter. Mrs. Reuben
II. Hutt, Miss Agnes Medill.
The members Of the State and
County Boards OF Education also at
tended.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

The proof Of this is shown by the fact that when
organic iron Is supplied TO their blood. that all
their multitude OF symptoms often quickly
disappear and the very rnrn and women who
were formerly so complaining now become
strong. healthy and vigorous, with even dis
positions and a sunny, cheerful nature.
Nature put plenty Of iron In the husks Of grains
and the skin and peels Of vegetables and
fruits to enrich your blood. but modern
methods Of cookery throw all these things
away-hence the alarming increase. in recent
years. in anaemia-iron starvation Of the
blood. with all its attendant Ills.
II you are not willing to go back to nature
then you should eat more such iron-containing
vegetables as spinach and carrots and reinforce
them by taking a little organic iron from time
to time. But be sure the iron you take is organic
iron and not metallic iron which people usually
take Metallic iron is iron Just as IL comes from
The action Of strong arids on small nieces Of iron
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
HUBBY SLAPPED HER,
WIFE TELLS COURT

Charged by his wife with breach Of
the peace, Melvin Collision was held
under a $500 peace bond by Judge
Hastings In Municipal Court, this
morning. Mrs Collision said that her
husband makes her life miserable" d"
and said last Friday night ne waited
for her 10 leave the house where she
boards and slapped her after applying
some insulting remarks toward her.
Leon kinicienski was also held un-
der a $500 peace bond on a charge OF
breach OF the peace toward his wife.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
FIREMEN ASK REpAIR nIIT

City Council received a request last
night from The Reliance FIRE company.
that Council pay them the sum 5f
so6s, which had been expended BIZ the
company for repairs 70 It's apparatus.
necessiialed by a collision with tho
automoDlle Of the second assistant fire
chief at Eighth and Poplar streets. on
June q.
The request was referred TO the
committee Of the whole
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

George B. Miller, president Of the
State Board Of Education, County
superintendent Jump. DR.. A. r Spaid,
State commissioner Of education.
Among the ladies' present at the
luncheon were Mrs. w. B. Jester.
Mrs. Anna p. Mote, Miss PhylN
Mason, Mrs. w. II. Jump, Miss Ruth
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
FULLY GOT GINGER
WITH KICK IN IT

John Tully and John Cunningham,
pleading guilty to a charge OF being
drunk, were nned $40 and costs by
Judge IIasting, in Municipal Court,
this morning. Tully said that ginger
was the cause Of his Jag and Gun
ningham stated that several different
persons gave him drinks OF whisky
that ended in his arrest.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
NEEDLE IN HER HAM.

Miss Lola WINS, aged 26 years. OF 400
Sherman street, was taken 10 the Del
aware Hospital in the police ambu-
lance, this morning. TO have a piece OF
sewing machine needle removed from
her hand
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

and is therefore an entirely different thing from
organic iron. Organic iron is like the iron in
your blood and like the iron in spinach. lentils
and apples. IL may be had from your drug
Rist under the name OF Nuxated Iron. Nuxated
Iron represents organic iron in such highly
condensed form that one dose OF it Is estimated
to be approximately equivalent lin organic
iron content) TO eating one-half quart Of
spinach. one quart Of green vegetables or bali
a dozen apples. It's like taking extract OF
beef instead Of eating pounds Of meat.
Over 1000 900 people annually are using
Nuxated Iron. Ii will not injure the teeth
nor disturb the stomach. A few doses will
often commence TO enrich your blood and revit-
alize your wornout, exhausted nerves. Your
money will be refunded by the manufactured II
you do not obtain satisfactory results. Beware
Of rubs,itutes. Always insist on having genuine
organ'e 'ron-Nuxated Iron. Look for the Iet-
tera n l. on every tablet Al all dr1lQRists.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
Catarrh
Quickly Ended by a Pleasant
Germ-KiIling Antiseptie

The little Hyomei Inhaler Is made of
hard rubber and can easily be carried In
pocket or purse 1t will last lifetime.
Into this inhaler pour a few drops OF
magical Hyomei.
This Is absorbed by the anhseptic
eauze within and now you are ready to
breathe Il I'm over the germ infested
membrane where Il viii speedily begin Its
work Of killing catarrh germs. Hyomci is
made Of Australian eucalyptus combined
ant TO breathe.
Il is guaranteed to end catarrh, prom
chitis sore throat. Group, coughs and
colds or money back. 10 cleans out a
stuffed up head in two minutes.
Sold by n. b. Danforth and druggists
nvorVXN here.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
LUNCHEON AND SEWING PARTY

4 luncheon and sewing party was
held this afternoon in the Hotel du-
pont for the entertainment OF the
women accompanying the sales repre-
seniativcs OF the Electric Hose and
Rubber Company, who are holding a
visitors attended a theatre and later
held a masked hall
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
TAXI DRIVER MANCIFS FINCFR

FellX hodzen, q years OF age, 500
Lincoln street, a iaxicab driver. was
treated az the Homeopathic Hospital
last evening for severe lacerations OF
The fingers OF the left hand. lie was
shuttng the door OF his cab. when
his hand slipped, striking the glass.
which broke and caused The laoera-
lions.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
Thousands Are Nervous Wrecks
Cross, Grabbed and Care-worn
From Weak, Thin Watery Blood
without ever suspecting the real cause of
their trouble-Iron-starvation.

NewY orkP Physician ONEHALF
Endtha
chief this terrible life etag weak
brought by lack of iron in the blood
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
GIRL CHARMS
IN SPOTLIGHT
Victor Herbert Conducts
Delightful Musical Come
dy at Playhouse
ANNOUNCES HE'LL
LEAD AGAIN TONIGHT

THE PLAYHOUsE-"T Girl In the
Spotlight" presented by the George
W. Lederer Producing Company. Music
by Victor Herbert, book and lyrics by
Richard Rruca
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
$4,000 coRPUsCLEs YoI
BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON.

strong
life constantly complaining weak headaches pain. across the back
o THE BLOOD
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
WATER BOARD GETS MONEY.

WNTEN HUNItU IETS MUMMY.
S1i ,S9i.g2, at tho request Of the Board
OF Water COmmlss Oners, was ordered
paid by City Council, last night.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01

One Of the newest underslips for
wear with lace or chiffon dresses is
combination of white roiie and black
chantilly lace motifs. On the bodice
portion and underneath each lace mo-
tiff on the skirt are the tiniest Of hand
made tucks, forming part of the trim
ming. Four triangular lace motifs,
two on either side, back and front,
join and hold the bodice in place over
the shoulder, there being no straps.
Two models, the sketches just re-
ceived from Paris, illustrate the ex-
tensive use of plaits in lingerie. One
is a plated chemise of yellow triple
wolfe trimmed with pale pink Moroc-
co roses, which outline the plated
portion and edge the top ana bottom
of the garment. The shoulder straps
are Of satin ribbon, of the same
shade as the roses. Novel garters are
made of this ribbon with the same
rose trimming.
The second is nightgown Of white
triple yoile with yoke, short puff
sleeves and deep hem Of finely plated
rose voile The trimming consists of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01
STYLES ARE IN GREAT VARIETY
MiIady Has Advantage in Apparel
Since No One Line, Color or
Fabric Dominates Field.

One of the interesting points in con-
nection with this seasons showing OF
garments is that no one style line,
color, or fabric dominates the field.
When one style holds complete sway
it makes 1t rather hard for women In
general to appear well dressed. Cost
", well-made garments in the style
will look all right, but inexpensive
ones that are not so well made spoil
the sartorial horizon. When great
style variety prevails in fabric, color
and color combination, as well as line,
the costliness of a garment is not so
important question.
Generally speaking, regardless of
the fact that most skirts are trifie
wider than have been worn for some
years and that plated as well as cir
cuIar effects are approved, the sill
houette remains straight. With this as
he general guide. woman who has
aste and knows her own style and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01

The seasons hOme-run monarchs to
Gaie-Babe Ruth of the Yankees and
George Kelly of the Giants-are dis
tlnctly opposite types of hitters. All
they have in common Is the ability to
land with extraordinary power, the
ability to drag a bat up to the plate
and great yearning to slam the ball
to realms beyond
Both get the leverage of height and
q long reach, but in different ways.
Ruth is left-handed slugger; Kelly
hits from the other side of the platter.
Kelly inclines more to left-field hit
ting and Ruth to .right-field hitting.
Kelly is a freer hitter than Ruth,
I'm the sense that he will hit to all
fields much oftener than Ruth. He
makes some home runs to right but
1t is seldom. indeed, that Ruth hits to
left for. a homer or otherwise. He
joits 'em to center-right often, how
ever Ruth is a freer hitter than
Kelly in the sense that he will hit all
kinds, high, low, slow, fast curves
oftener than Kelly.
Kelly is wrist hitter, Ruth long,
powerful swinger with the arms and
applied with such intuitive use of the
principles of applying power. that he
gets the benefit of every ounce of his
weight-more than any slugger the
game has known he does this.
Kelly leans well forward and Ruth
does not, and Kelly's feet are further
apart. He has an awkward knee ac-
ton, but has an advantage over Ruth
in that he can wait until the ball is
nearer before starting his swing. He
doesn't bring the bat forward from as
far back, but whips In savagely with
the wrist, and thereby, plus excellent
timing, gets enormous power
Ruth's feet are closer together than
,KeiIy's, much closer, with the left foot
in advance of the right. His position
lat the bat is the easier of the two.
He holds the bat well, his arms back,
with the bat vertical. Kelly has the
bat pointing out backward. bat and
farms lower. With his wider stance,
he doesn't get as long step forward
,yyhen about to swing
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01
DIAMOND YARNS

The New York Yankees have sent
Pitcher Jess Doyle to Joplin.
Ohio State university has nearly
thousand students playing baseball
I'm various competitions.
The ST. Paul club has turned Carl
SchIee, young catcher, over to the
Peoria Three-I league club.
Speaker is said to have made an Of
fer recently for Pitcher Scott Perry of
the Athletics, but Connie refused.
Bill Donovan says the Phillies won't
finish in the cellar this year, regard
less of the cruel criticisms of the ex-
perts.
There is much comment in the
Southern league over the heavy hit
ting of First Baseman Walter Golvin
of Mobile.
+, These are blessed days because there
are so many people relieving their feel
ings by scoring ball games instead of
their luck.
Art Wagner, new outfielder obtained
by Galveston from the Cleveland Amer
leans, was with Joplin last year and
was purchased from that club last fall
Inv Cleveland
Pitcher Jim Gudger and sold him of
TO Charlotte of the Sally league.
Charley Carroll's Greensboro Patri-
OTIS started badly but have gotten out
OF the cellar and seem to be hitting
their stride.
The Little Rock club has shipped
Pitcher Lefty Ingram to the Chicka-
sha farm and also sent Catcher Sailor
Minor back to that club.
The case of Catcher Kohlbecker,
who refused transfer to Chickasha,
was settled when Little Rock dis
posed of him to the Atlanta club.
Seattle retained RUDE Oldring and
let Paul Strand go. Strand is whaling
THE ball for Salt Lake and helping that
club nightly. Oldring isn't doing any
thing much for Seattle.
Larry Cheney got away with his
trick pitching in his first game in a
charleston uniform, banking Char,
lolte with six hits and striking out Is
batters, five of them in succession.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01

Reb Russell is hitting hard for the
Stanley Harris, star second baseman
of the Senators, is leading the Ameri-
can league in stolen bases.
Pittsburgh fans are wild with enthu-
siasm. They just know that the Pirates
are going to win the pennant.
Jimmy Kane of the Jersey City club
is leading the regular players In the
international league in batting.
Walter Gerber, the Browns short
stop, is playing a sensational brand Of
ball. Last year he flashed in spots.
The ST. Louis Cardinals shipped
Catcher George Gillian to Syracuse
and Outfielder Walter Irwin to Dur
ham.
An eastern critic remarks of Sammy
Borne and Jimmy Tierney that they
are two infelders who do not show
much ability in going after hoppers hit
straight at them.
Clancy'c Winston-Salem Twins
have proven big disappointment, as
they were picked as contenders for
the pennant and now have a good hold
on the cellar position.
5 Portland finally gets player from
Detroit. He is Sammy Hale, third
baseman, who ought to go pretty good
for McCredie.
Dan 0'Leary, former coach and man.
ager in the major leagues, is assistant
manager of the Oklahoma City West
ern league club.
Eppa Rixey's complaint has been
stomach trouble. He lost about 10
pounds in a weeks time and became
so weak he hardly could lift a ball,
much less pitch one with anything
on 1t.
In recent double-header Francis
Griffin. now playing the outfield for
Omaha, got seven hits. five in the first
game. two in the second. They includ-
ed home run. two triples and q
double.
Leslie Kibbe, former University of
Vermont pitcher with Springfield, is
red-headed. So is Fred Wilder
! Springfelds catcher and the pair OF
I them make sorrel-topped battery
| that attracts lot of comment.