davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-11

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, CORDOVA PRECINCT, AT CORDOVA. : In the Matter of the Estate of T. w. Lynch, Deceased, No IA. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF 40. MEASUREMENTS ACCOUNT Notice is hereby given that Emma Lynch, as administratriX of the above entitled estate, has rendered and presented her final account of her administration of said estate. and that Saturday, the 18th day of October 1921, al 10 o'clock a. m, at the office os said court h Cordova, Alaska, has been duly appointed by the judge of said court for the settle. ment of said final account, at which time all objections of said final ac. count and the settlement thereof will be heard and determined.
 Dated at Cordoya, Alaska, this 18th day of July, 1921.
 EMMA LYNCH.
 Administratrix
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-11
EMMA LYNCH.

J 13. 20. PA 3. 10. IT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-12

Harding has approved the acceptance
of the invitation of the French gov
eminent for party of $50 legion
men to be guests of that government
on tour of the battlefelds of
France. Three legion men from
Georgia will take part in the eXpedi-
ton.
The party of legionnaires will be
headed by Franklin D'Olier, past
commander of the American Legion.
kilograms of application will be re-
ceived by Major Fort in Atlanta,
and three men will be selected from
those who desire to make the trip.
The total cost, including steam
ship transportation both ways, spe-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-12
tTCH SPOTS IN
NEWS

L. lanes, of Twiggs county, sew
i7es saved from the gallows by
orders and reprieves, has had
Esentence COMMITTED to iif4 I'M
onrent by Governor Hardwlck.
] negro committed a terrible
Of murder, mutilating a white
L an but responsible persons who
j Known him all his life have
L. that he never had normal
T. Martin, 80, of Brunswick, and
ingo. alias S. F. Ponsel, Of Mi
arrested at cambridge on a
h. of stealing two shirts, are al
Il 10 have confessed to the muir
an July 4 Of ]. NJ. Tuggle, OF
blew. Fla, who gave them a ride
engh the country III his car
ebery was the motive. They'h have
!, tnrned over to Florida auth3rl-
ancnst 3 has been picked as the
fative date for the city manager
4, election in Macon, this preced-
the regular city election by a
b period.
rbe Georgia State Press Associa-
is in annual convention at Wash
Aon this week. 1t will close the
fnq with a tour to Tybee. Quit
4 is seeking next years conven-
d. Georgia pecan crop will range
En- poor to good in various parts
lie state, the state crop report
bureml announces. The prospect
his section is reported very good.
htal crop of 100000 pounds for
state is estimated.
patrolman Harvey c. Burns, of
co., B been suspended by the
6c, Sqmittee of city council for
i K/1kor drinking whisky while
EafR Carraway, of Blackshear,
nninent in baseball circles of
h. Georgia, has signed up with
Little Rock Travellers, accord
to reports.
4ou'u Do Roberta, Jersey cow,
aed by the Thomasville Live Stock
npany, has established milking
bird which makes her junior two
H. champion of the state. She pro
fed 10l82 pounds Of milk yield
JG2 pounds of butter-fat; start
test at two years and two months
age
Rev. John Durham Wing, rector of
Dist Episcopal church, Savannah,
bounced to his congregation Sun
\ he would not accept the call
tended to him from the Christ
Iiscopal church, Baltimore, one Of
most famous Episcopal churches
The East.
Prank McElreath, 18-year-old far
J. Of Madison county, is in an Ath-
/ hospital WITH bullet wound in
abdomen inflicted by Will Allen,
IOIIII ONtl9J pNti IluiC Oii NV
s-Ncese road Monday. McElreath
tenant on the farm Of Allen.
81 he Savannah Society for the Pre-
Hton of Cruelty to Animals has
hchased a motor ambulance to be
I'D in transporting injured or aban-
he'd animals to the city lots, where
by will be disposed of in humane
Inner.
b. f. Whitehurst, a young man
led in the Savannah Superior court
b Friday on an INDICTMENT charg-
4 murder and in whose case Judge
edrHm directed a verdict of mot
Iity,' is dead of tuberculosis. His
BAL illness is said to be the result
his confinement in the Chatham
pnty jail for two months awaiting
ia!.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-12
Georgia Legion Men
no Tour Battlehelds

ATLANTA, July 11.-Maj. James
Fort, of Americas, newly elected
'mmander of the Georgia division
q the American Legion, has re-
we word from national headQrar-
g of the legion that President
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-12

cial trains, automobiles, hotels,
meals, sightseeing trips, etc, not
exceeding SITS per person. Arrange
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-12

ments made for first 80 wives or sis
ters who apply to accompany dele
gates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
PURDUE URDU TO TRY
To COME BACK


Lafayette,a Ind Sept. 3o.-Wi.liam
~. Dietz,, former Carlisle football star,
VIII attempt to bring Purdue univer-
stty back to q high station in the
western conference football race this
fail Dtetz is the new " appointed
gridtron mentor for the Boilermak-
ers.
Purdue failed to win q single Big
Ten game last season tat followers
OF the team are Pacing their hopes
n Dietz' ability to u a rejuvena-
ion. The new coach had charge of
the spring practice last April and
May and made a favorable impression
with the players.
Practically all of the p ayers Of, last
years varsity team will be back this
season. Only two regulars. C.. u.
Cooley and &C. Stanwood. were lost
by graduation. At least a dozen will
be available from .,ast years freshman
squad, however, and from these Dietz
hopes to pick four or five first class
varsity men.
Many improvements have been
made In the athletic. field and gymna-
SUM and the university is better
equipped this year to handle Its var1-
GUS athletic teams especially football,
thar ever before in the history OF the
institution. according to Nelson A.
Kellogg, athletic director.
.Dietz will have but two weeks in
which to prepare his team for the
opening Of the season. The first game
is with Wabash October l.. Other
games on the schedule are: October
s. Chicago at Chicago; October Is,
Notre Dame at Lafayette; October ~,
open; October 20, Iowa at Lafayette:
November 5. Northwestern at Lafay.
cite; November 10, Ohio State at Co
lumbus, o.; November 49,, Indiana al
BLOOMINGTON, ~!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
BEMlDJI HIGH
TOPLAYl HERE
0NSATUR|DAY

Grand Forks high school grid men
will get their final drilling this after
noon in preparation for their first
real test Of the season. Saturday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock IN the University
fled they will meet the fast Bemidji
high school ~evelen, the 1920 champ
ions, of Minnesota.
The game Saturday promises to be
one of exceptional interest. Bemidji
Minnesota and Grand Forks has its
best representation in years. The
showing made by the local team in
the game Saturday should give acur-
ate Indications as to how the men
Will act when they face the strong
teams of the state.
Under the direction of Coach
George Bass and Assistant Ralph
Lynch the team has made wonderful
strides since the disastrous contest
against the alumni. In the game the
weakness Of the high school crew was
plainly evident, the line charged too
slow. Since that game Lynch who
is a line coach, has been drilling. the
youngsters in the advantages OF a
quick start with plenty of drive be-
hind it. Lynch has been out in a suit
several times . the purpos OF
demonstrating accurately the points
which he wishes to emphasize.
Bass has spent considerable time
the ball properly. Practically all Of
the fumb'es made by the boys in theft
last two games We're due to poor
handling of the bali by %unners
lodging, stifr-arm blocking and inter-
ference are other necessary points
that Bass has bounded the boys with
for the past week. III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi. Sept. 30.-Weakness
was shown in the wheat market again.
today as a result of lack OF support
to absorb the comparatively moder-
ate offerings. Exporters were report-
ed to be out Of the market. and
ern mills we're not bidding for either
spring wheat or durum.
Trading in spring wheat futures
September wheat closed. 3 cents up at
LAO nomina'ly: new September uu-
changed at. 1.A3.1-2 rominally: De-
cember l cent of at 1913 asked and
May 8 cents oft at 1.34 bid. Septem-
Der durllm close 2 1-2 or at 1909 Ia
nominally; October, 21-2 of at 1.O9
1-2; November 21-2 off at 109 1-2:
December 21-2 off at 1.081-2 and
May 11-2 off at 1.13 IL asked.
Spot rye closed I1-2 Off at 93; Sep
TENDER 1 Ia Off at 90 asked: October
1 3-4 off at 90 asked; December / Ia
off at 95 1-2 asked and May LIT OF
at 20 1-2 nominal. 4.
Oats closed IA off at 81 3-8 to 81
as; barley 2 1-2 OF at 80 10 "a and
No.. Q mixed and No. 2 yellow corn
ID OFF at 461-2.
Flax seed market again sarged
with holders reported to be showing
ldiscouragsment owing to the ~unsatis-
factory action Of the market for sew
eral weeks.
September. flax closed 4 cents OH
at 1.93 nominal: October a cents OFF
at i.g3 bid: November ZIP off at 1876
and December 2 "a off at 1886 IA
asked. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
DULUTH
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

u Duluth. Mimi. Sept. 30.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain Wheat, 1885,
100; corn, 45.100; oats, 1900; barley,
$4,000; rye, 24,800; fax lO.40O.
Shipments: Wheat. TAG, 500; corn,
$4,000; barley, 111,500 flax, 55, 900.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat 1o,700; barley, 1900.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat
Nos. I and 2 dark northern and Nos.
! and 2 northern is; No. 8 dark nor
thern and No. 8 northern s; other
spring s; Nos. | and 2 amber durum
and Nos. and durum 10; No. 8 am
Der durum and No. 8 durum l; smut
III durum 3; other durum II; Nos. 1
and 2 hard winter and Nos. / and 3
hard winter, IA; smutty winter D:
mixed Al; smntty mixed i; all wheat
l19; fax 3; corn So; rye IS; barley 1.
All grains 178; on track 299. p faH
Closing cash prices: Wheat No. 1
dark northern LAC to 1852; No. 2
dark northern 1.41 to 1.47: No, 3
dark northern 1874 to 1.3S; No. 1 dark
northern@1.T to 1.34: No. / amber
durum 1.161-2f to l.21s 1-2; 1 amber
to arrive 1.16s L.; 2 amber durum
LII to liz 1-2: No. 2 amber ar
rive l.141-2; ! durum 1.os1-2: 2
amber durum lot 1-2; l mixed dur
UNI LOT 1-2 to LII IL; L mixed mr.
rive 1.e7$1-2; 2 mixed durum LOB 1-2
to 1903 L.; 2 mixed arrive LOS LIP; /
red. dumum 1031-2.
Flax seed on track and to arrive
Oats No. 9 white track 81 a-s to
50 3-8.
Rive Nc. / track and arrive SO.
Barley, choice to fancy 40 to 81;
medium to good 43 to 48; lower
grades SO to AZ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
Sport Fans Start Their Annual
Chatter About the World Series

New York, Sept. 30:-An interest
ing sidelight on would series of other
years Is concerned In the managers
OF the pennant winning teams, whose
employment of baseball cunning In
the various games has been one OF
the invisible yet most potent factors
In the great events.
Connie Mack, the slender boss Of
the Philadelphia Athletics, can lay
,ciaim5to the greatest world series hon
Three OF Mack,s teams have won
the series since the national commits
sion took hold OF baseball In 1905.
Twice Mack found himself pitted
against the willy John McGraw, man
ager OF thes New York Giants and
Mack won on both occasions. Another
OF basebalIs greatest leaders. Frank
Chance, OF the Cubs, lost 9 series to
the Mackmen.
However, Change was one OF the
world series yistssy On tygo occasions;
back Hughie Jennfngs Detroits.
Chances outfit yas defeated in the
series Of 1900 ~ Manager Jones, Chi
White Gox. The Cubs were o
fully weak IN that series, taking into
consideration the fact that they had
q new record for games won IN
winning the National league pennant.
Bill Carrigan W0 two series IN 1916
and 1916, with the Boston Red Sox,
The following table shows the win
ming and losing managers since 1905:
1e0E-Wtnner McGraw. New York
Nationals loser Mack Phiiadelphia
1sos-Winnsr, Jones, chieaso
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
GIANTS WON
PENNANT WHEN
PIRATES Lost
New York Americans Will
Have Emblem # They
Win One More Game

New York, Sept. 2s.-The New
York Giants, though idle today, won
the Nationalt league pennant by vir-
tue of Pittsburg's defeat by the st.
Louis Cardinals.
The Giants are now four and q
half games in the lead. They have
four games left to play while Pitts
burgh has three. If the Giants were
to lose all four and Pittsburgh win
all, three, the Giants would still be a
game ahead.
New York has two more games to
play with Philadelphia and one with
Boston, while Cleveland has three
more with Chicago. AS the Yankees
have a postponed game with Wash
ington which will not be played off, it
will be possible for the New York
team to finish the race on even terms
with Cleveland in games won but
capture the pennant by having one
less defeat. This will happen II the
Yankees win enc of their three games
and the Indians take three straight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK


New York. Sept. 30.-Coalers iapd
.coppers, gaining / to 2 points; Lehigh
session. gaining i to 2 points Lefhgn
Valleys strength vas associated with
reports that the segregation plan may
soon be announced. General
and American Sugar were heaviest OF
the industrialss Call money rose TO-
3551-2 per cent.
on a further rise OF the first hour
on the stock exchange today, Bald
win, Republic Iron; Gulf States Steel.
Houston OIL, Kelly-sprtngfield, Ajax
Rubber, Endlcott-Johnson, Food
Products and International Paper
gained / OF points. Leaders became
~reactionary before noon, however,
Mexican Petroleum, Sumatra Tobac5
co, Tobacco Products and Pierce-Af-
row, common and preferred, declin-
ing i tos3 points. Trading in Liberty
bonds and Victory notes fell. away
sharply, Some OF the foreign war is
sues YER heavy. particularly French
7l-2s and 6s and Belgian z LIS. Call
money opened and renewed into next
week at s per Cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
Four SurUiUe
To Play In
Finals

New York, Sept. 2s.-The four sur
vivors Of the third round Of the pro-
fessional golfers association cham
pionship tournament today were Jim
Barnes Of Pelham, N. T., national
open champion, Emmett French,
Youngstown, Ohio; Cyril Walker. of
Englewood, N. j., and Walter Hagen,
Detroit, present Western open title
holder. 45
In the semi-fnal tomorrow Barnes
and Walker will play French and
Hagen, respectively. The best scor-
ing today al done by Barnes and
French. each having a sixty-nine in
the morning round.
Barnes eliminated Fred Macleod,
Washington. IL UP and 3 to play.
Hagen defeated John Golden, New
York 8 and Z. Walker won by five
and four W Gene Saranez, Titus
vile, Pa, who eliminated Jock Huchi-
BON, defending titleholder yesterday.
French outplayed George MacLain,
New York five and three.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
OF BIG
Ten TEAMS TO
OPEN SATURDAY
Chicago and Northwestern
Will Furnish Most I'm
portant Battle

Chicago. September 29.-With the
clash between Chicago and North
western furnishing the piece de re-
sistance. min OF the ten football
teams in the Western Conference will
swing into action Saturday.
The Observation-Disclosures clash
VIII be the only game having any
result in the championship standing.
The other elevens in the conference
colleges in what are regarded as
practice games.
Mlchlgan Will open it's season with
MT. Union at Ann Arbor, Wisconsin
Will go into action against Lawrence
at Madison, Purdue Will meet Wabash
at Lafayette, while Iowa will take on
Knox at Iowa City. Minnesota will
open with North Dakota at Mime
apolis and Ohio State will take ON
Ohio Wesleyan at Columbuk Indiana
Will take the field against Kalamazoo
college, thus giving Coach stiehm a
second chance to test his eleven be-
fore the important clash with Har-
ward, October S.
Illinois Idle.
illinois will be the only idle team
in the conference. The Illini will not
open season until October 8 when
South Dakota will be the attraction.
at Urbana.
Although a bit stunned by he UNI
expected defeat handed Northwestern
last Saturday by Beloit, the Purple
coaches have been taking hold this
week in a determined effort to mold
a machine into shape for the en-
counter with Chicago. Coach Elmer
McDewitt, his assistants, Elder, Put
NAM; Sawtelle and Ferguson, started
work Monday to correct the many
fundamental errors their proteges
showed in the Beloit contest. Fol-
lowing The ball, holding to it when
once the man gets it, and vastly more
punch n offensive play have been
nave been instil1ing into the men.
To Have New Lineup.
McDewitt has been shaking up the
team all week. There will be a new
lineup Saturday against Chicago. 1t
is hoped that several Of the best men,
now held ineligible by reason Of class.
room obstacles, will have been de-
clared eligible before the game. Nc
Eiwain, Bud Turner and one or two
other performers would make a diff
ferent machine of Northwestern. the
coaches say. Henry Penfe1d, giant
lineman. probably will play SATURDAY.,
although his wrenched knee is far
from well. It is also likely that
Chuck Palmer will call the signals,
Palmer and the other backs came out
OF the Beloit contest in fairly good
shape. -
Purple rooters will turn out byy
thousands for the contest, as the old.
time rivals have not met on the grid
iron for two years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVE sToCK.

.F-A I H#IW MHT.
South st. Paul. Mimi, Sept. 80
Cattle receipts 1900; market Mll.
lifeless; generally. steady toEweak; no
good OF choice beef steers here: grass
beef steers $4.o0@6.5o; bulk $3.50
5.75: butcher cows and heifers large-
" $3.oo@4.5o; few youngxcowz and
heiters $500 and 5.50;;: Gamers ana
caters $500 $500: bologna bulls
mostly 81 Z 5@3.E0:t few heavies $3.75;
veal calves steady; best lights largely
$500 $50; some extra choice vealers
$1,000: stockers and feeders slow,
steady to weak. +'si 2app
Hog receipts $500; market uneven;
mostly steady with Thursday aver
age; range $5.75 @7.5o;. bulk $3.50
7.50; best feeding pigs quotable Up to
around $500. s'
Sheep receipts 60o:s market steady.
to strong; bulk desirable native lambs
$3.50; bulk better grade, medium
weight ewes s2.5o@s.75; with heavy
ewes at $500. ssa.ss !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
BABE" RUTH VILE
ATTEMPT TO MAKE
GOTH RUN TODAY

Z New York, Sept. 38.-A4Victory Tor
the Yanks, coupled with CleyeIand,s
defeAtsMas ~ good as medicine for
Babe Huth.s cold that kept him in
dpors yesterday, Mrs Sabc Ruth de-
9cIdred today ~ 81
s1Babe had bad cold she said.
but the days rest and the tonic 81
sfankee victory combined with
Cleveland defeat. simply worked
wonders Tor, him. He is going to take
an carly train for Phiiadelphia and
sheSb going to- try his home
ruykecord sup8to sixty beforegsunset.',
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
FLlCKE[lR|T'||'AI|IL ].
FOOTBALL MEN
LEFT |, ] This NOON
Eighteen Letterrnen to Meet
Doc Williams Gophers
On Saturday.

.5IN-a 1.c'1.#Er.E
This noon the Flickertail "huskies'
with their mentor Coach Paul Jones
Davis, left on the N. p. for Minneap-
oils, where they will clash with Doc
Williams Gophers. Eighteen letter
men took the trip and il good inten-
tions for anything they will
bring home the bacon.
Thursday afternoon Coach Davis
gave his men the final "once over"
and he is satisfied they will give a
good account OF themselves.
All Thorwaldson and Walt Page
will start the game on the extremi-
ties of the line and they should give
an excellent account Of themselves
Both of the boys are fast and handle
passes well. Their ability to work on
the defense is their only questionable
quality. Bacon, former end on the
South Dakota State college team,
VIII be carried as substitute end. He
will probably be given q chance to
perform in the contest.
Capt. ""Dutch" Houser and Currie
will work as tackles, Houser on the
left wing. These linemen have dem
onstrated in the past that they are
well qualified for their berths and
have never failed to show plenty OF
fight. Houser does the majority OF
the punting and place-kicking for
the team. Stats" Sinclair will be
carried as third tackle and will be
given plenty Of opportunity to get in
the mix Saturday afternoon, the
coach said Thursday night. Sinclair
held a regular berth on the 1920
squad and has been working hare this
year.
Harris and Brodie will perform at
the guard positions on the start with
Melland and Busdicker on the side
lines to go in Immediately II things do
start at center. Either Busdicker or
Harris a double to. the center point
in case OF emergency, the coach said.
Backheld Intact.
The 1920 sbackheld will again line
up. for the kickoff against Minnesota,
Art Robertson will oficiate at quar-
ter with Conmy and Mckay on either
side Of him. Badly" Burkman will
start Is fullback.. It will be remem-
bered that it was Burkman's educated
score in the game with the Gophers
last season. !?
Jud Mayer, Cottie Movius and Pete
Hawley will be carried as emergency
backs. Mayer and Movius earned
their letters las season. while Haw-
ley was very green" Hawley Is
rounding out in excellent shape and
will make a strong contender for a
regular place before the season closes.
To Fight Hard.
Coach Davis explained Thursday
night that the general impression the
public usually has Of the game be-
tween North Dakota and Minnesota
is that 1t liz more or less of a farce
with North Dakota vain1y trying to
hold the Gophers down. Mr.. Davis
said last night that every man on his
squad will enter the game Saturday
with but one viewpoint, and that is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
SUGAR

New York, Sept. 2y.-The raw SUI
gar market was steady today at $4.13
for controlled centrifugal and 1913
for 3Cubas, with no sales reported.
Raw sugar futures were firmer
and prices at midday were / to 5
points net higher on covering and
trade buying.
prices which are listed at $50 for
fine granulated, but the demand,
seems to have tapered off q little.
Refined futures were55 points high
err at midday, with trading confined to
the October position.
Sugar futures closed steady; APP
proximate sales $3.50 tons. October
$2.61; December $2.43; March $7.35;
May $2.42.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
Mathewson Forced To
Remain Away While
Big Game Is Played

A.fF-tfflgE 10 8ELAe91 +EtNl 49, EMaEI FAEptH.Ei
saranac Lake. M. =, Sept. 28.-
Christie Mathewson, for Is years the
baseball idol OF the United States. re-.
manned at Saranac today. while thou
sands OF baseball enthusiastics gath
city. scene of many OF Mathewsor,s
Etriumphs in baseball. to pay tribute to
him. Mathewson, n OF the greatest
pitchers known to baseball, past or
present, has been here FOL more than
81 year fighting the greatest battle Of
The hero OF championship races In
,the National league and OF worlds.
series games. too, was anxious to att
tend the testimonial to him but be-
cause of the long distance he would
which would have attended the dem
%onstration for him had he done so,
he was persuaded to remain here. In.
spirit, however he was there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
PITCHER SOLD.

louisville. Ky, Sept. 30.-Pitcher
Wayne Wright of the Louisville
American association club has been
sold to the st. Louis American league
club. according to an announcement
by Manager Joe Mccarthy todav
Pitcher Roy Sanders has been recalled
by the Browns. the announcement
Both will report to the st. Louis
club next spring.