davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
INDIANA LOSES AGAIN

AUBURN, Ala, April 5-The Alabama
Polytechnic baseball team defeated In
diana university here yesterday, 10 to f.
Inc result of the game never was In
doubt. the local collegians taking the
lead early in the contest and maintaining
IL throughout.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
BETWEEN TRAINS.

OGDEN. Utah. April 5.--Members G.,
the Universit yof Michigan track team
engaged in a brief work -out here Mon
day between trains on their way to
Berkeley to meet the University of Cali.
fornia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
KAVFF OFT

LANCASTER, Ohio April with the
recovery of Benny Kaun, famous out
fielder Of the New York Giants, National
League baseball team. from a siege of
diphtheria, the quarantine was lifted
from his home here Monday. He will
join his team this week. he said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
BOGAsH-O'GATrY MATCHED.

Bridgeport welterweight aspirant, will
meet Jimmy O'Gatty in a hfteen-round
bout tonight at the Pioneer Sporting
club. Champion Jack Britton has prom
ised to meet the winner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

NEW YORK, April 5.-R. II. Frazee,
club confirmed here the statement or
Stuffy Mclnnis, first baseman OF the team.
that the player would join the Red sox
training squad at Baltimore Saturday.
Frazee said financial differences between
the club aud Mclunis had been adjusted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
CrRs HEAD HOME.

YUMA. Arizona, March 5.-The Cubs
today were heading east on practice
game tour. They play Wichita, Ran, at
Hutchinson tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
Indians Home, Ready to
Burn Wide Pennant Trail

Brings Back Classies Squad of His Indianapolis
Career-Everythng Rosy for Big Exhibition Games
Then the A. A. Struggle-COvingtOn Will Be Ready for
Opening Game
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
ao,yse 01aNp NGssse
~ .,,.- - >ctl 2=.@2<3f2
wANIBY OFT OF GAME.

account Of his activities while he played
Independent baseball
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

its final workout Sunday, and all the
men showed up in fine condition. The
Orioles would Ike to arrange a practice
game for next Sunday with a team play
Ing In the 19-year-old class Address T
NJ johnson, 1925 East New York street,
or call Irvington 2T74 after D. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

The Broad Ripple baseball team will
meet Wednesday evening at o'clock to
make final arrangements for the benefit
dance to be held at Broad Ripple Park
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

Men wishing to try out with the Car
penters' Union ball team are requested to
report for practice tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock at BrOOkside park. The nine
viii play Saturday afternoon games. 4
special meeting will be held in the Car
penters hall Thursday evening at 6
o'clock. All players should be present.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

The Marion White SOx have been or
ganized for the season and are ready to
book games with fast State clubs. Ad-
dress John Bradley, 2. o. Box 100, Ma
rion, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

The Highlands opened the season in a
eommendable way by defeating 81.
Phillips in good game, 10 to 9, at
would like TO arrange games with teams
playing in the II and 1S-year- old class.
Call Webster 1896 and ask for Bill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

The d. o. C's are in the field this sea-
son with a first-rate ball club aud are
ready TO book games with State teams
for Saturday and Sunday afternoons. In
formation may be obtained by writing or
calling Fred Elliott 7O7 Traction Ter
minal building. Main O729.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
/ llrcllase Wins
u nder Impost
OF 14O II ol1nds
Dry Moon, Rated OFF Early
Sizzling Pace, Is Sec
ond i'm Feature Race
By w. 7. Macbeth

In winning the Bron.,ville Handicap.
at about six furlongs, at the Empire
City track yesterday afternoon, the
Rancocas Stables fve-year-old Pur-
chase proved himself the best handicap
horse in training in the East.
This son of Ormesdal e-Cherryola
under. the crushing lmposu of 14O
pounds, simply galloped the distance
IN the fast time of 1:0825, which was
only three-ffths second slower than
the record hung up by Old Koenig as a
lve-year-old carrying only 1913 pounds
on July 20, 1909.
Had there been anything in the race
capable of making Purchase stretch his
legs yesterday afternoon there is no
DOUBT whatever that the great horse
would have set record to stand for
some time. Much of the speed was
scratched out, however, probably fear
lul OF the Rancocas star, among them
two of Purchases highly regarded
stable mates-Lucullite and Thunder
clap. Only five went to the post as
consequence.
Purchase, of course, was the prohibi-
tive favorite of the field, the oralists
quoting only to 8 against his chances.
IN a good start he rushed quickly to
the front from the rail position. John
Shaughnessy's War Note, the rank out
sider, tried to keep foot with the ter
rltic pace set by Sande and for about
three-eighths raced head to head with
the big horse. 1t was fatal presump-
ton, for that three furlongs cooked
War Notes goose completely and
though he staggered on into the stretch
in a contending position, War Note
completely collapsed in the run home
and dropped back into the ruck, finish
ing last.
Meanwhile, C. H. Miller very wisely
had rated off the pace with Charles A.
Stoneham's Dry Moon, which was Sec
ond choice. Around the turn he made
his bid and soon raced up to and past
the firing War Note. But he never had
a chance to get close to Purchase. Dim
mesdale, which went wide for the en-
tire trip and which finished four
lengths behind Dry Moon, might have
had he run kindly Purchase simply
galloped home through the stretch for
the easiest $1,573 any thoroughbred
ever earned.
Three favorites came down in front
during the afternoon; in the other half
came startling surprises. The biggest
upset was witnessed in the third race
at FIVE and half furlongs, selling
affair for two-year- Odds. This was won
by the Rancocas Stables Restraint, CIV
ing that formidable firm double in
two starts. ~
This race was not very satisfying
one, and it was rumored it would be
investigated by the stewards. Bert
Williams's Marsdale, hammered down to
to S, ran very dull race, to say the
least. 1t looked very much as if lot
of people were roofing for Margaret
White, which took "bust" at the bar
rier and soon opened up a lead of four
or five lengths. Margaret threatened to
spread" the field, but, coming into the
stretch, began to back up about the
same time.
Then Laverne Fator, who had the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26

first, played the Dodgers here. The ro-
tunda, in spite of all the experience
they have had with it, was a veritable
trap. The cross lines damned one into
the other as they fought for a chance
at the respective turnstiles. Had there
oeen less confusion there is no doubt
that many more thousands would have
been on hand for the curtain raiser.
But there was nothing to complain
OF as to the crowd, such as latter-day
night crowds go, even as to the attend
ance, for the curtain raiser. While
fully 10000 were still without seeking
admission, at least 10000 had already
gathered WITHIN And it was an excep-
tionally gratifying and edifying at
tendance to boot.
There was lot of the best people
of New York and Brooklyn on hand.
A better average than is seen at the
usual fight. The entertainment, which
carried the Endorsement of the Inter
national Sporting Club, also benefited
! it seemed by the usual clientele of this
renowned sporting organization. There
were many women in the assembly,
women of dress and evident refine
| ment, and in their presence a crafty
ing absence of the customary loose
, talk of the hoodlum element.
The whole field had been revamped
by Manager Tex O'Rourke, so that
though there was practically twice the
seating capacity on the field every one
of the higher priced seats commanded
an excellent view. In the grandstand
proper, of course, there was nothing to
impede the view, though, of course,
the long range patron who forgot his
field glasses was sadly out of luck.
Raw Deal From Police Department
The International Sporting Club for
some reason got very raw deal from
the Police Department, and all the con-
fusion without the park was directly
traceable to a dearth of the bluecoats.
There were not more than half dozen
uniformed men to be discovered with
out, and but a lonely cop to guard that
babel of a rotunda.
The hoi-polloi of the chatting multi
tudes without circumvented the incon-
venience of waiting their turns with
ricades to enable themselves to shin the
wall near the scoreboaTd. Thousands
here scaled the barricades, despite the
pitiable resistance of policemen, and
lost themselves quickly by fitting into
the cavern darkness of the Interior
stands and bleachers. Within there was
little confusion, for the grounds were
we'll patroled by special patrolmen and
the hoodlums who attempted to pre-
empt reserved seats or chairs were
quickly given the "bum's rush"
Bantam weight Champion Joe Lynch
was the first to enter the ring at 1910
o'clock. He was accompanied by Eddie
Meade, Connie Mccarthy and Oscar
Gardner. Herman climbed through the
ropes moment later. Sammy Gold
man, Frank Bagley and Tony Poloz-
zolo, American fy-weight Champion
Johnnie Buff, Jack Sharkey and Oar
nellie, the fighting cop from Washing
ton, were introduced.
Lynch--weighed 116A pounds; Her
man also weighed same. Pete Haley
referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26

leg up on Restraint and who had laid
off the pace under triple wraps, let
his mount down and Numbered up to
and past Che pace maker in jig time
The good thing was absolutely lasts in
a field of four.
Beverly Belle, a fast two year old
FLY, won the opening dash at five and
half furlongs after running down
Fifty-Fifty, another supposedly good
thing. Lady Delhi raced third all the
way.
H. Researchers old Tan I'd came to
life in the fifth, at mile and a six
teenth, and following the pace to the
stretch turn came away easily to vic.
tory. Knight Of the Heather closed
with rush and beat Salute out of the
place. Mandalay, the early pace-maker,
stopped at the end of half mile.
The closing race for apprentices who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Auxiliary Yachts to Race
$50 Miles August 6

Much interest is being shown among
yachtsmen in unique sailing event
to be held on Saturday, August 6. 1t
will be a race of $50 nautical miles,
open to auxiliary yachts of not over
SIS feet over all. The race is being ar
ranged by Frank L. Stiles, chairman
of the regatta committee of the Bay
side Yacht Club, under whose auspices
it is being given. The course will
extend from Execution Light around
Block Island and return.
This is the first time in the history
of Long Island Sound yachting that
race has been planned for auxiliary
sailing yachts. The sailboat men have
their races and the power boat men
have theirs, but there has never been
q contest for the auxiliary yachts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Philadelphia Crews Enter
ROYAL Canadian Henley

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-Several
Philadelphia crews and individual oars
men will leave here Wednesday to
compete in the Royal Canadian Hen
ley regatta, at St. Catharines, Ont,
Friday and Saturday and in the ma
tional championships at Buffalo Au-
gust and 6.
The Vesper Boat Club will be repre-
sented in both events. At St. Cathar-
ines, Jack Kelly and Paul Costello,
the Olympic double champions are en-
tered in the senior double sculls race,
and with Kent Myers and Sam More
head, they also will carry the Vesper
colors in the four-oared shell race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Advertising Golfers Meet
On N. ]. Links Tomorrow

The first annual golf tournament of
the members of the Advertising Club
of New York will be held at the White
Beeches Golf and Country Club, Ha-
worth, N. j., tomorrow. This will be
the kind of tournament in which all
contestants will have a chance to win
prize.
A nine-hole qualifying round will be
played in the morning and in, the after
noon match play will take place. There
will also be ten prizes for the kickers'
handicap, numbers to be drawn from
20 to 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Three Champions
Victims Of s'Pete''

ZOE LYNCH is the third champion
" Fete Herman has defeated this
year. He knocked out Jimmy Wilde.
English hyweight champion, in Lon.
don last winter, and only two weeks
ago he floored Jern Higgins, the
English bantamweight champion, in
eleven rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
egains Bantam title by Lynch

had never ridden winner fell to VIII
liam Shields Simple Simon which was
backed from 10 to to to 1. A little
colored lad, W. Hinton, made his
maiden effort a Winning one, and came
back with smile from ear to ear.
R. T. Wilson's Kirtle, which was in
close quarters most of the way, finished
bang-up second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
y etera1r Ceers
.An1lexes Third
Purse of Year
''Pop'' Pilots Wiki Wiki
to Victory in 2:O6 Trot
on the Columbus Track

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 25.-Four
class races were contested here TO-
day in the opening program of the
Grand Circuit meeting. A slight rain
in mid-afternoon kept Peter Manning,
1902 LIZ, from attempting to break
the five-year- gelding trotting rec
ord of 2:02 Ia, held by Uhlan, 1888,
and made on the local track in 1909.
The Dunkle sweepstakes for 1908
PAGERS was declared off, but two horses
being on the ground for the event.
Ed Geers won his third race of the
year when he put over Wiki Wiki in
the 2:06 trot after Arion Mckinney
had won the first heat and then was
distanced.
The 2:1S trot was split in two divis-
ions, Baroness Hanover winning the
first division in straight heats and
Edna Forbes taking the second divi-
sion, after losing tbe second mile, to
great excitement. Jay Brooke won the
1904 pace.
The summaries:
2:ns CLASS TRoTT1Nd-PuRsE $1,000
8 HEATS.
WIKI WIKI, Or &, by Anvil SGeers).0
Ante Guy (Murphy) ..............3 2
Eter Beiler (Stokes) .............6 8
Early Dreams (McDonald). .......2 4
Shawnee (Allen). .................4 6
Comet, Patrick Todd, Arion Mckinney.
Uhlan Brooke and Bob Commodore also
started.
Time-2:osK, a:osA, a:osA.
2:1s CLASS TROTTING (FIRST d.
VISION)--PURSE, $1,o00--3 HEATS.
Baroness Hanover ch IN, by Man
rico ". Fleming) .........,.....1
Princess Nadena (Murphy5 MINIS 1 !
Worthy Ekawah (McDonaidj .....s s J
Time--2:0SA. 2:osM, 2:ooM.
2:1S CLASS TROTTING tsEcoND d.
vIs1ON)-PURsR. s1.O0o-s HEATS.
Edna Forbes, br m, by Todd Forbes
(Stokes) .................. 2 !
Great Excitement (McMahon) .....4 / 3
Virgins Worthy (Vaentine) ......2 3 2
Bessie Worthy (McDonald). .......3 4 8
st Roberts (Willis) .............6 s 4
Charley Finch and Georgia Regina also
started.
Time--2:11A, 4:11M. 2:1oA.
2:O4 CLASS PACING; PURSE, $1,000;
THREE HEATS
Jay Brook, br. g.. by Silent Brook
Drift Patch (McMahon). ....:...: )
Senator Wilkes (valentine): Y.
Lord Busby (valentine) .......4 dis
Time. 2:o5A 206A; ~2:o8A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
10000 See the Championship
Pass Back TO Former Holder
Local Lad lakes Severe Beating in Losing Crown
He Won Last December; Strategy in Last Three
Rounds Saves Lynch Humiliation of KNOCK. Ont
By w. ]. Macbeth

Herman OF New Orleans banamweght champon
the world at Ebb Field last by ouboxng outgnp and
Joe Lynch whom title in Madison
Garden las winter.
regained the title he official decision
and judges after fifteen milling that had
the thirty thousand chair and
like almost second of the engagements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, July Is
Silvie Brook, Walter L. Johnson's bay
flly, broke the worlds record for
three-year-old on the half-mile track
to-day during the Orange County cir
cait meeting at Ideal Park. Silvie
Brook turned in two heats OF 2: u and
2:12A, beating the mark made last
year at the same park by Worthy Chief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
WILL or EX-EMPRESS
EUGENE BEQUEATHS
PHOTO TO RESCUER

LONDON. Jan. 1.-The most ro-
mantle touch in the will OF the for
mer Empress Eugene OF France,
probate on which has just been
granted, Is her bequest Of a little
Greuze portrait 10 Sir John Bur
goyne. on whose yacht she escaped
from France 10 England on sept 8,
1870, two days after the fall Of the
French empire.
10 was DR. Evans. an American
dentist. who brought the empress in
disguise 20 Deauyille, and she Sc
cretly embarked on Burgoyne' s
yacht at midnight, an hour after the
vessel had been searched BY the
French police.
Eugene. who was once considered
the most beautiful woman Of Eur
ope and who died in Madrid on July
II last, aged %. left an estate esti-
mated at over Sl0.O00.000.
Deposited at the record office
along with the Will is a copy which
Eugenie wrote with her own hands
when the Germans were bombing
London and she feared the original
might be destroyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
PROCEEDS OF PLAY TO
RESTORE FRENCH TOWN

PARIS. Jan. Miss Alice Afasa-
ryk, daughter Of Pres't Masaryk Of
the Czecho- Slovak republic and
president OF that cOuntry's Red
Cross, has just sent 10 the French
government 1000 francs. the pro-
ceeds Of the first presentation Of a
play entitled THE Victors." The
money is TO be devoted at the don
or's wish TO restoration work OF the
country town Terror, on the Aisne
France. the scene Of fine fighting by
the Czecho-Slovak brigade, during
the battle of Vouziers, Oct is 10 %,
1918
The play which earned this gift
was given last summer in the open
air theater in the Charka valley
near Prague. II recalled the com
bats Of the Czecho-Slovak legiOns
and Of the allies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
ELECT 1884
MITEBOXPENNIES
Methodist Society's Receipts
For Home Missions
Total.

CHICAGO. Dec 31-E,Ieven mill
lion, nine hundred thirty-sIx th0us-
and. md four hundred pennies were
collected this year IN the small paper
mite boxes three inches square. OF
the Noman's home missionary go
ciety Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, according 90 a statement by
Mrs. T. 8 Earle. Detroit. Mich. sec
Rotary Of the mite box department
The pennies amounted % f119,364
The gras total Of all receipts OF
the socrty were s2591,5O4. and Of
this amNnt f1i9. 364 were In pen
nles.-aB Increase Of 300.29s pen
ufes thifs year.
Detro - the first place with
t7.sOs. Fest Ohio second with
70 500 Horth Indiana third with
Sb,01I, forth Eas- Ohio fourth with
50, $40: Nock river including Chica-
&c hfr with S5.Z39.
AT 81 Francisco Training school
$3.50 pennies were put in service
mite @oxes FOrty-six dollars and
thirty cents came from Honolulu
The mite boxes in Porto Rico col
lected SIS, and the girls in the or
phanfge contributed SIS in pennies
Kansas City Training school for
Nurses and Deaconesses collected
$10.75.
Gain 1907 Members
There Is also an increase of 75.307
members. making a grand total mem
Dership or 261. 463.
Forty conferences report that over
s .0G0 have been collected i'm pen
MES ia each conference. by the wo-
men.
The officers Of the society are:
sIrs. wilbur =. Thirkield. president;
Cambridge. Mass. Mrs May Leon
ard Woodruff: corresponding sec
Yetary. Allendale y. j.. Mrs d. D.
u Thompson, recording secretary
Evanston. IL. and Mrs. Ward Platt
treasurer. East Aurora. y. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
Battles Surge In Many
Lands During Past Year

Fighting was confined TO skirmish-
ing between damn nziO's troops
and Jugo Slav border guards.
Outbreaks I'm Ireland.
Rebellion and potential rebellion
simmered all year long in three
quarters OF the British empire-Ire-
land. India and Egypt. Virtual war
has been raging IN ireland FOR sew
eral months. In Egypt and India
huge British armies have maintain
ed order except for sporadic out
breaks.
Terrific fighting marked China's
civil war In the extreme northeast
ern corner Of the country. The mil
itarist- forces attempted
10 gain control Of the Pekin gov
eminent, but the civil strife died
down as quickly as il had flared up.
Keen racial animosities were
aroused in southeastern Europe by
the new frontiers drawn since the
peace treaty. Impartial observers
declare that disputes I'm that quar-
ter threaten new wars. Czecho-SlO-
vakia, Jugo Slavia and Rumania en-
tered into an alliance to oppose Bull
garia. Hungary. aroused over al
lotments Of territory to Czecho-
Slovakia and Rumania. is threaten
ing reprisals. The Balkan interests
of Jugo Slavia and Greece clash and
the antagonism between the two
countries was intensified by the
overturn of Venizelos. Jugo Slavia' s
friend in Greece.
Revolt I'm Mexico.
On the American continent there
was one revolution in 1920. This
was the May revolt in Mexico which
resulted in the overthrow and
death Of Venustiano Carranza and
the elevation of the Obregon-de Ia
Huerta faction to power. Pres't OBJ
RECON promises that fighting is over
in Mexico. The government is de-
modifying the army and there are
indications that 1921 will be a real
peace year" for Mexico.
The latest rebellion reported from
Europe occurred in Czecho- Slovakia.
one OF the new states to which the
world war gave birth. On Dec. "A
dispatches reported martial law i'm
CzechO- SlOvakia, followed on Dec.
10 by reports of a revolution with
widespread fighting in which many
persons were killed Czecho-SlO-
vakia took in Polish and Hungarian
territory containing residents inim-
ical to the Czechs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
DROUGHT REDUCES
BERNE WATERPOWER

BERNIE, Dec 31-LaCk of rain for
20 weeks so reduced the waterpower
OF most electric plants here. that
there was shortage Of power
ASteam locomotives which had been
Misplaced by electric engines. were
put back in service temporarily on
some lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
Calls Massachusetts
TOtUn Dance Crazy

GRAFTON, Mass. Dec. 31.-This
town IS dance crazy" Rev. Joseph
a. Jacques, rector of st. Philips
church, and Rev. Philip King. pas
tor Of the West Evangelical Congre-
gational church, unite in the state
ment.
Rev. Jacques has told his parish
toner's there should not be more
than one public dance a week in
Grafton. He said the dances were
frequented b. thugs and DRINKS
ON Worcester, not fit to dance with
the young women of the town.
Rev. King corrOborated his state
ments, and said he would back him
in his demand that the dances be
fewer in number and higher in tone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
DACHSHUND RETURNS
TO LONDON FAVOR

LONDON, Dec. 31.-The war is
over and the dachshund, who dis
creetly retired into private life dur
ing that period, is now returning
into public favor again.
At a recent dog show there were
at least twelve of these black and
tan dogs with their curious bowed
legs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
Report TyPhus Kills
400 Polish Doctors

WARSAW. Dec 31.-Poland lost
400 doctors from typhus fever last
year and now has only 1000 for a
population of %, 900. 600. or one for
every 1000, according TO an official
report made 20 the American Red
Cross by the ministry of public
health. The American Red Cross is
constantly reinforcing its medical
men in Poland for the purpose Of
helping the local health authorities
10 offset their losses in native ply
SicianS