davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
Ertle May Get
Referee sPlun, ,
Keorns and Jack Worry
OUer Third Mdn-N0t
So Descdnips.
By wEsrnRooK PEGLER.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Although
Jack Kearns and Jack Dempsey say
they won't stand for the referee the
Jersey fght commission selects at
Thursdays meeting, the guess up
around Tex Richards once Is that
maybe the pair of Jacks will change
their minds when the man Is named
The commission, after all. Is boss
Of the game over In Jersey and
while always willing to be ac-
commodatinE to boys who are
right" still retains the final au-
thority on matters OF this kind.
One hears-to repleyin a phrase
from diplomacy-that Harry Ertle.
the Jersey politico-referee, pines
heartily for that assignment and
ErtIe seldom pines in vain for any
thing within the gift of the New
Jersey fight game.
Kearns claims that the articles OF
the tight require that the referee
be selected from six men named
therein. Tex Rickard doesn't deny
this. but he reminds the champions s
manager that the same articles also
bind all parties to accept the com
missions choice.
FRANCOIS DesCdHps, HidHaBcT VI
Carpenter. still says he will stand
for any good eficien' man. Not be-
ing personally acquainted with the
more prominent referees in this
country, ones as bad as another to
him.
With most OF the reserved seats
sold out, Tex Rickard has engaged
800 ushers to handle the crowd in
the arena on the afternoon OF the
fight and 200 special policemen to
help out the Jersey City force in
case the regulars become too alb
sorbed in watching the bouts to do
their duty as officers. In the $50
reserved seat sections Rickard will
use $50 regular ushers from Madi-
son Square Garden under Harry
Naylor Naylor is the man who
put tradition down for the count
last winter by providing each Gus
toner with the seat he bought and
paid for at the championship fights
last winter.
The other $50 pilots, in the
cheaper sections, will be letter car
riers, dog catchers, pound masters.
deputy assistant gas leak inspec-
tors. honorary second cousins of
the sheriff and mayor. statue dust
ers from the city hall. coffee cool
ers from the pure food bureau and
other deserving lads. who vote the
right way.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
". Y. YANKS AFTER
COLLINS, RUMOR

NEW YORK, June 15.-Rumors
were published here today to the
effect that Eddie Collins, star sec
ond baseman of the Chicago White
Sox may be traded to the Yankees.
Reports have 1t that the Yankees
may give Pitchers Quinn and Shee-
han and Second Baseman Ward to-
gether with a bunch of cash for
Collins. Efforts tonight to get a
straight line on the rumors failed.
One man thoroughly posted on Yam
kee. affairs said:
There isn't a chance in the world
of the Yankees getting Eddie Col
lins--at least not for the men men,
TONED in exchange"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16

Totals. 43 "a 80 III Totals. IS 10 36 ID
'Batted for Benton in second.
tBatted for Rapp in ninth.
tran for CASTOR in ninth.
{Ran for Snyder in ninth.
sRan for KiIlifer in eleventh.
Score by innings:
New YORK ..,., 100000 200 4-s
Chicagc 200 o 0 o o o o.
Runs-Burns. Frisch, Young. Kelly. King
Nehf, Flack, Grimes. Errors-frisch, Hoi-
Iocher Kilhfer Home run-Flack. Two
base hit-Flack. Sacrifice hit-sallee
Stolen bases-Flack, Nehf. Smith. Double
play-Hollocher to Kelleher 10 Grimes:
Kelleher to Grimes. Base on balls-On
Vaughn. .: OF Barnes, 3; on sallee, !.
struck out-By Vaughn, 3: by BENTON, :;
by Sallee. ]. Hit by pitched bail-by
Vaughn young. Monroe). Left on bases
Chicago, 0: New York. IL. Umpires-klem
and Emslie 600.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16

Despite the manner in which he
was made a target for Lees throw,
Courtney got through the seventh in
good style. aided by Stanley Harris,
who made a remarkable Ieaping
catch of Jacobson's line drive. Bucky
went up about 4 feet and snagged
the ball with one nit.
Browns Stage Big Inning.
For the first time the Browns did
some real hitting in the eighth, and
continued il so long that il was
deemed advisable to ask Courtney
to retire. Wetzel, batting for Lee,
grounded out, but Collins batted for
Kolp and walked. whereupon To-
bin doubled. Lamb singled, Sisler
tripled and Williams doubled. All of
which was good for four runs, and
when Schacht came in. Ellerbe sent
another safe one to center, scoring
Williams and tying the count. After
Jacobson had also singled, Schacht
managed to retire the side.
II was Richmond's turn TO do the
slabbing for the visitors in the
ninth, and he had so much trouble
that he didn't last the inning
Shanks greeted him with a single
through Lambs legs. and. Charity
hunted him along. O'Rourke sliced
one over first base and Shanks
counted. but ':Blackie" was tossed
out trying to make second.
SChacht pulled his favorite stunt
OF getting a base on balls without
swinging his bat. whereupon Rich
mond got the gate. and the left
handed Bayne took the hill. Judge
walloped a single to right. sending
Schacht to third, and Harris hit to
right counted the pitcher.
In the ninth PalmerO, batting for
| Bayne, opened with a hit, but wan
dered into a double play.
The Babe Ruth Band. from ST.
Mary's School in Baltimore, will be
on hand at today's game, spilling
all the latest music The youngs-
ters appeared at Walter Reed Hos
pital yesterday.
President Griffith announces that
Pitcher Atwood Gordy has been re-
leased to the Danville. Va. club for
| the season.
Jez Zachary will get a chance to
work against the Browns today.
With Gerber nursing a bum fn-
ger on the bench. there seems to be
a noticeable weakness around sec
ond on Manager Fohls team. Al
third and first Ellerbe and Sisler ars
playing fine ball.
Bing Miller cracked cut two more
hits, making fifteen straight gam IS
in which he has gotten at least one
bingle. For the first time this year
he appears in the charmed 800
circle. From all indications he will
remain in it for a long time.
Two more hits for Courtney.
which is bad news for Zachary.
Looks as IL Harry is going to cop
that 800 bet
Thanks to Dick Kerr. who
trimmed the Yanks, the Griffs are
but three games back of the New
Workers.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
FAIR TENNIS EVENT
GETS UNDER WAY

Four matches. three singles and
one doubles, were played in the first
round of the women's District Ten
mis- League tournament on the courts
at Sixteenth and Fuller streets
northwest yesterday. Miss Del
phine Heyl, Miss Betty Pyle and
Miss Louise Kelley were winners in
the singles matches, and Miss Sewall
and Miss Jonsssen won in doubles.
The results:
Singles.
Miss Delphine Heyl defeated Mrs.
Smith, e-1, 60; Miss Betty Pyle
defeated Mrs. Robins, 81, 4-e,
g.; Miss Louise Kelley defeated
Miss Margaret Gachet. SO, 80.
Doubles.
Miss Sewell and Miss Jonassen
defeated Mrs. Marine and Mrs.
Robins, Ga, So.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
BrOOkland School Girl
Summers Win Title

Brookland School won the fourth
annual grade school swimming
championship for girls at the Mu-
nicipal pool yesterday with a total
of eight points. Hyde School was
second with six. and Junior High
School third with four, Only two
>Nents We're run off. The results:
lGn-foot swir-Won he PIIizaheth
Brunner (Brookland SCHOOL,; sec
ond, Beatrice Coless (Junior High
cfooD, third, Edna JENKINS Clyde
SchooD. Time, 0:2S.
100-yard swim Won by Edna
Jenkins (Hyde SCHOOL,, second.
Elizabeth Brunner (Brookland
SchooD, third, Beatrice Coles
(Junior High SchooD. Time,
1:42 3-5.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16

NBnttcd for Lee In Sth.
hABntted for KoIp in Sth.
NnxBatted for Bayne I'm 9th.
Score by inningsi
st. Louis 200 900 o5o-S
Washington ....... 900 3O2 02x-7
TwO-base hits-wIlIinms, TobIn.
Three-buse hlts-Slsler. SACRIFICES
-Brower. Charity, ORourke. Dou-
bic plays-O'ROurke and Judge,
shanks, Harris and Judge. Left on
bases-Washington S, st. Louis, z.
Bnse on baIls-On Courtney. 3,
Shocker. IL koIp. 4, Richmond, 1.
Hits-On Courtney, 8 I'm us in
nings' schacht, 3 in 1 2-3 innings;
Shocker. = In 5I-S innings, koIp, O
In 1 2-3 innings; Richmond, 2 in 2-3
Inning; Bayne. : In 1-3 inning.
struck out-By Courtey I, KoIp, 4.
winning pitcher. schacht; losing
pitcher. Richmond. Umpires Ow-
ems. Nnilin and Chill. Time of game
-1t55.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
Swift Nine Breaks Even.

swift and Company broke even in
double-header with Stewards
Business College yesterday. win
ming the first game 9 to 0 and los
ing the second game to 5. Crump
I itched both games for Swift.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
WhiteSoxRaU
Beat Yanks 7-2
Quinn Weakens in Eighth
And SOr Pound OUer
Three Runs.

NEW YORK, June i5.-Four hits
for three runs in the eighth broke
up the ball game between the
Yanks and the White Sox at the
Polo grounds Wednesday. the Sox
winning, to 2. Up to the eighth
when Jack Quinn's pitching weak
ened, the game stood 2 to in favor
of the Sox. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
Reds, Outhit, Beat Phils
In One Big Inning, Al

CINCINNATI, June l5.-Although
outhit two to one by the visitors,
Luque was effective in the pinches
and the Reds rompcd off with to-
days game with the Phils, tc !.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
BROWNS ERRORS GIVE GRIFFS 7--TO--5 WIN
Dodgers Defeat
League Leaders
Grimes HurIs Well, While
Robins DriUe Cooper
Oft Hill.

PITTSBURGH, June IS. = The
Robins batted Wilbur Cooper out
Of the box in todsys game ana
defeated the Pirates. Z to .. Bur-
leigh Grimes hurled good ball Tor
the visitors, and Ponder. who re-
lieved Cooper. was effective, but
the game had already been lost.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
Peerless Meets Tonight.

The Peerless A. c. will hold a
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at 1897
Fifth street northeast. On Sunday
the Peerless nine will meet the
Congress Heights Yankees at 2:30 at
Congress Heights.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
Giants Tie in Ninth,
Defeat Cubs in 18th

CHICAGO. June Is. - Tying the
Cubs. 2 and 2, by a rally in the
ninth inning. the Giants battled
along to the twelfth. when they won
the game ny landing on Vaughn
for five hits. including two doubles
sacrifice and a walk, which gave
them four runs. Score to :.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
COUey Forced to Go
II Innings to Beat AS

PHILADELPHIA. June 15. -
Cleveland defeated the Athletics
here today in eleven innings, score
6 TO 5. Covcleskie beat the locals
but he was hit harder than usual.
Hasty pitched ten innings for the
home team and a pinch hitter re-
placed him in the tenth Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
'Andsome AIRY Starts,
Blows, Schacht Finishes
Second Victory for AL in Two Days-Eighth
Sees Harry's End Ellerbe
Plays Well.
BY JACK NYE.

Young Dudley Southern League recruit who trying
of the brilliant Walter Gerber short for the Browns
the downfall Of his yesterday when his throw
behave He made three bad before
replaced Marty McManus and presented the GriHmen with
McBrde finally by 7os margin,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16

Score by lnnlngs:
Cleveland .... O1 / O2O 900 l-6
Philadelphin O2 0Ol 600 %
Runs-Spesker ., Smith, Gardner, John
ston ? Witt =. Dykes, Hasty, BRAZIL.
Errors-GArdner, Johnston, Thomas. Earned
runs-Philndelphia 5, Cleveland 6. Left on
bases-Philadelphia 10, Cleveland 13. Two
base hits-Johnston, Gardner. Witt. Speaker.
!. walker, Dykes. 1nrre-base hit-JohnstUn
Sacrifice hits-Wamby Coveleskie >, welch,
smith. Gardner Stolen bases-Welch, Witt,
Speaker. Bases on balls-On Hasty 2,
Coyeleskie 3. Struck out-by Hasty l.
Coyeleskie 4. Pitching record-OT Hasty. II
hts, runs, In 10 innings al Abb; off
heefe. hits, l run in l inning C3 Abb.
Losing pitcher. keefe. Time, 2:l2 Umpires,
Evans and Moriarity.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
Cards Helpless Before
Oeschger; Beaten, 80

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-The Cardi-
nails were practically helpless be-
fore Oeschger's pitching and to-
DAYS game went 10 the Braves. 3
70 q The score.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16

Runs-Powell. BoeSkel t2l. Errors
oeschger (2), Horusby. Three-base hit
Boeckel Sacrifice hit--Ford. Double play
-Barbare to Holke. Stolen base-Boeckel
Wild pitch--0eschger. Bases on balls-on
Doak, 1; OF Sherdell, L; of oeschger. =
struck out-By Doak, 3; by SherdeH, /; by
Oeschger. q. on Doak. 7 hits, runs In
innings Left on -base-st Louis, @: Boston,
s. Time, 1:50. Umpires-Quigley and
O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
Sale mems fine wool suits
Society Brand and The Hecht Co.
They don't make 'em any better

Everything from staple blue serges to
stylish herringbones and fancies Solid colors;
stripes; novelties. Duplicates of these same
suits sold in our stock at S45 to sos. We've
MARKED DOWN prices now to conform
with these newcomers, but we're sure of the
values. Sizes and styles for everyone.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
10c
a button
81 a rip
guaranteed
at every
point

Ten times the hard wear you'll ever give-but
this shows why DUTCHESS Trousers are GUAR
ANTEED.
Dutchess Trousers are good looking. They're
made not alone for the shop they're made for office
and dress.
Serges, worstedS, cassimeres, white serges and
gabardines, hot weather mohairs, cool cloths etc.
Stripes, solid colors mixtures - everything to
give YOUR odd coat lease of life.
Waist band sizes 2S to Co. in any desired length.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
Totals. 80 u 81 l2l Totals. 81 10 q IL

'Bstted for Ponder in ninth.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh. 1Ol0O0 0 0 Is
Runs-0lson. Schmidt. Myers, Kildun (2b'
o. Miller t2). Carey t2l. Tierney. Errors
Carey, Maranville. Two-base hits-Carey'
Maranville, Neis. schmandt, Kildun. Three
ba>e hits-Kildun. Carey. Stolen base
Schmidt. FIRST base on error-Brcoklyn. 1.
Struck out-By Grimes, 4; by Cooper. D;
by Ponder, l. Base on balls-on Cooper,
1. Double play-Olson to schmandt. Pass.
ed bali-Miller Hits-on Cooper, 10 In o
innings. Left on bases-Brooklyn. o;
Pittsburgh. 6. UmpIres-Morsn and Rigier.
Attend ndance-oOO0
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16

chicago ........... 900 101 o3 81
New York .. 900 OlO O. -
Runs-McClellan, =; Mulligan, 3; Hooper.
Falk. Ruth, Hoffman. Home run-Iiofman.
Three base hits-Collins. Falk. Mulligan
TwO-base hit-kerr. Bases on balls-On
Kerr .. on Quinn l. Struck out-By Kerr
/, by Quinn T. Left on b. ses-white Sox
Z. Yarks 8. Umpires Dineen and Connolly.
Attendance. 1900.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
$3.50
s42.5o
5000 pairs Dutchess
Trousers
at a fourth or more
beloW regular prices

See them wndoa keg of nails swinging to the buttons
another keg swinging to the
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16

KunS-Wf1RhtstonF, hUUsI. UuHVHH' NVFI
Groh. Errors-RRwlings, Wingo. LuqGe.
Three base hits-wrightstone. Msusel. Dou-
HE plays-Kopf, Bohne and Dauhert; Raw
Hngs Parkinson and Ice. Sacrifice hits
Kopf Bohne. Struck out-By Luque. D.
Rases on baIls-Or I.uQue !; on Smith l.
Left on bases-Cincinnati ;. Philadelphia 10.
Time. :35. Umpires. Mccormick and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
Minor League Results.

International Lesrue.
Rochester, 80; Newark, IL.
Syracuse. ls; Jersey City. rs.
Toronto. s; Reading, ..
BUhalO, s-is; Baltimore. 4-s
American Association.
st. Paul, g; Louisville, .
Milwaukee. Z; Columbus. 5.
Kansas City, i6; Toledo. 5.
Southern Asseoiatisn-
Memphis. q; Little Rock. g.
Chattanooga. 4; Atlanta. !.
Mobile, 4; New Orleans. /.
Nashville. /: Birmingham, s.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16

Totals. 50 Is % Is Totals. So s27ll
'Batted for Sheehan in 9th.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16

Totals. 80 81 L.
sRatted for Doa.- .n seventh.
Score by innings:
poston 1907 q 90 l O-3
ST. Louis ...... 5000 900 90
Runs-Powell. BoeSkel t2l. Errors
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
ANGUS MACKAY HAS BIG
 JOB AT NEVADA MINES

Angus Mackay, for many years one of the leading characters in the de- velopment of the mining industry on Gastineau Channel, is now assistant superintendent of construction for the Comstock Mines Company, of Gold Hill, Nevada. This company is erecting 2000-ton mill on the old Comstock properties at Gold Hill, which, in, their, day, produced so i'm mensely in silver. News of MT Mackay's connection with this com pany came in a letter from him to Manager James L. Freeburn of the Chichagof.
 MT. Mackay writes that Mrs. Mac kay and their son are still residing at the Mackay home at Berkeley, and will continue to stay there for the time being.
 MT. Mackay had charge of mill construction at Treadwell for many years, where he did much of the work in the installation of the great plant that company had in the days of it's greatness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
FEW FOLKS HAVE
 J GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using Recipe of Sage Tea and
 Sulphur

Hair that loses It's color and lus- tre, or when it fades, turns gray dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture oi Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her | locks dark and beautiful, and thou sands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so at tractive, use only this ofd-time rec ipe. I'm,
 Nowadays we get this famous mixture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for bottle of "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound" which darkens the hair So naturally. so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, besides beautifully darken ing the hair after few applications, 1t also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives 1t an appearance of abundance.
 -(Advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
Mad Mendicants Swarm
 Petrograd; Sad Scene.

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Aug. 16. Well dressed and well-nourished visitors appearing on the streets of Petrograd are stopped in the streets by many of the inhabitants who look them up and down and ask them many questions, just as if they had dropped down from another planet, according to a Finn who was off cially permitted to visit Petrograd to distribute food to scientists and literary men.
 The Finn described the inhabi- tants of Petrograd as being like a lot of mad mendicants" of an 'unnaturally hysterical nervous pitch" He saw Kotliarevski. mem Der of the Academy, who came like a beggar, with faltering footsteps, to receive his modest share of the supplies" He was without a shirt and was clad in rags. Some of the scientists he found i'll with scurvy. Benois, the painter, he said. is dreaming of a piece of chocolate. !" Maxim GDrky and others are at- tempting to take care of these scien- lists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
HOOSIER SAND DUNES
 MOVING TOWARD IOWA

. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Indian's fa- nous sand dunes are moving inland several hundred miles a year.
 This startling, though scientific, information was revealed in the Lake County Circuit Court at Crown Point, Ind. It was said that within the last two weeks several carloads of the dunes have moved inland as far as Davenport, la, where they were incorporated in new cement sidewalks.
 A temporary order restraining the Great Lakes Sand Company, of Chi cago, from removing any more sand from the dunes was asked by the State of Indiana, whose complaint charges the company with taking l .000,0 900 cubic yards of sand from the drifts in Lake, Porter and La
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
NEW FEATHERWEIGHT
 CONTENDER APPEARS

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-A new. pros. pect in the featherweight division looms up in the young person of Al Brown of New York, now under the management of Francis P. Albertanti. His training is looked after by Har- vey Cohn. former champion middle distancert
 Before he is ready to tackle sey- eral contenders Brown will be sent to Freddie Welsh's farm at Summit, N J., to put on the finishing touches. It is Albertantis aim to match Brown with either Billy de Foe or Sammy Sieger. and if successful, force Johnny Kilbane into some re- spectabue terms. Brown is 19 years old and has been boxing four years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
EIGHT VETERANS ARE
 ON NAVY GRID SQUAD

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 16-There is much talk of football at the Naval Academy despite the hot weather While the regulars of last year in eight positions will again be avail able every place on the team is re- garded as available if a better man can be found.
 It is declared that the Naval Acad- emy never has had such an array of high-grade backfield material as that which will be put at the disposal of Coach Folwell when the season opens. Of the 16 trained backs of last season only two have gone. and there is some additional good ma terial. f
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
'FOOTLOOSE" WHISKEY
 MAKES ITS APPEARANCE

FITZGERALD Ga, Aug. 16.- Moonshine whiskey, market easier 1; 'Footlose' variety, 75c per pint, This is the latest quotation. reported to Chief of Police Charles F. Dixon by George Jordan, negro, who dropped a pint bottle of corn liquor. It was broken and spread olfactory evidence of the presence of the for bidden distillation, which was de- tected by the chief standing nearby. Stating he had paid seventy-five cents for the pint, the darky said:
 "Yasshu," that's tol'able cheap but everything else is comin' down m I spect liquors gotta come down,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
START PLACER GOLD
 MINING IN OHIO CITY

CHILLICoTHE, O., Aug. 16.- William Smalley, of Bainbridge and Thomas Goode, of Greenfield have leased 150 acres of land in Bainbridge township and purpose to begin placer mining there as soon as the necessary machinery can be in stalled
 The alleged discovery of the vel low metal was made while hunting Indian relics in the creek bed, which adjoins the land leased. Samples oi the sand were assayed, and the re- port was so favorable that the men decided that mining could be done profitably.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
FRANCIS TRADED
 FOR 3 PLAYERS
Seattle's Lett-handed Pitcher Goes to Washington
 Next Spring.

Ray Francis, the Indians young left-hander, goes to the Washington American League team, and Seattle receives three players, James O'Neill, Washington shortstop; E. Goebel, outfielder, now with the Reading, Pa, club in the International League, and c. Fisher, pitcher, also with the Reading Club, as the result of a deal which President William Klepper of the Seattle Club, has completed.
 Francis will remain with the In dans for the baIahce of this season, reporting t6p the Washington team next spring. The trio of players re. ceived for Francis will report in time for spring training with the Indians next year. FERQrs,W@Ug gg
 President stKIepper made the play CT dicker with JoeYEngel,' the Wash ington clubs scout.a The preliminar ies took place when Klepper had a conference with Clarke Griffith the Senator's pilot in the East some time ago.
 President Klepper is highly pleased with the players he is to receive for Francis and ssaid that Manager Kenworthy had put his stamp of ap! proval on the recruits who are to come. .xSa2polilW aNs E sa Ts.
 O'Nein the shortstop, Is expected to plug7a hole in the infield that has bothered the Indians for some time He played with Washington last year and besides performing well in the field hit .289 He has been ill this year, but has been constantly i'm proving in health and with the cooler weather out on the Coast believes he will be in shape for great sea son next year.
 Clarke Griffith, Klepper said, de- clares O'Neill will give Seattle one of the best shortstops in the Coast League. ysT,rE F NA f/r-
 Goebel is young outfielder who the critics say is destined soon for the big leagues. He played with Springfield, Mass, last year and has. been going fine with Reading this summer. s+sis e.thf ia f,iti'e [.
 Fisher ,fs young right-hander' who has been winning alots z of games, according to F1epper. taking. two last week for his club.
 with these three players, five that Cincinnati owes us, and two coming from McGraw, in the Gun ningham deal, we will have lot of material to work with next year" said Klepper, in commenting on the deal.