davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
SMALL TYPE RUINS
CHlLDREN'S EYES

TOXIC, Ang. S1.-The marked in
crease in the number of short
sighted japanese students of recent
years is due in the opinion of doc
tors, to the large circulation of ehil-
dreh's magazines which are printed
in very small type and to the strong
colors used in their illustration. II
Is believed that GO percent of the
younger students are near-sighted
A boycott of all these magazines Is
urged as a remedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
TNCrrlsF 1nNERs WAGES.

PUEBLO. Aug z1.-tu Pl-The
announcement that COLORADO OPERATOR
expected 70 increase wages thirty per
cent was followed bv word from union
headquarters that 1890 miners would
return 70 work as soon as the increase
vas granted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
MEXICO EXPECTS j. S.
RECOGNITION SOON

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 3l.--OU. PD--
Leading cabinet officials today ex-
pressed the opinionNhat United states
recognition would De declared before
October Is. The majority party in
the legislature contemplate pro-
gram expected TO bring recognition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
NEW j. P. SHOPCRAFTS
UNION ANNOUNCED BIG
INCREASE IN WAGES
Charles E. Anderson of La
Grande Elected President
of the New Organization.

PORTLAND, Aug. 31.-tA. PD-
The new Union Pacific shopcrafts or
ganiaat;on. composed of non strikers
announced yesterday an agreement
with the railroad for to pay two to
fifteen cents higher than that fixed by
the railroad labor board, effective
September 18th.
Local representatives Of the shop
craft organization gave out n circular
dated at salt Lake City August %,
which stated that on that date the
shopmens organization in conference
with officials reached an agreement
stablishing rates of from two cents
20 Ten cents per hour above the rates
established by the United States rail
road labor Board ''for work we hav"
defined as skilled work and for lead
ing machlnists 7iS6to 22i4 cents per
hour increase. Rates for semi skilled
,a',or formerly represented by firemen
and ,Ilers organizations in nearly al
cases are slightly increased in excess
of the rates in effect prior to the last
reduction
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
CoAI RUL DIIAYI.D.

WASHINGTON. Aug. al.-u. P.l
The Winslow coal distribution bill
to curb coal pronieering j. likely
be delayed today by the absence o.
a houSe quorum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
one INDICTMENT MADE
ON HERRIN MASSACRE

MARION. HL. Aug sl.-U. Pr
Otis Clark. the first Ter=on indicted
in the grand jury investigating tn
Herrin massacre. Surrendered here g.
day. United Miners Attorney Georg'
u stone immed ateiy proceeded 20
secure his release on bond.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
PLOTS TO WRECK
TRAINS ARE REVEALED

CHICAGO. Aug S1.-U- PD-
Plots to wreck passenger trains bear
ing hundreds OF passengers were re
vealed to-day n the railroad reign OF
terror. Actual attempts were made
to wreck several trains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
JOHNSON, RICHARDSON
SUCCESSFUL AT POLLS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s1.--(u. P)
Returns early this morning give
Hiram Johnson approximately 65.ono
plurality over Charles Q. Moore, for
the republican senatorial nomination.
Friend william Richardson was 15.-
600 ahead OF W. ID. stephens IN the
gubernatorisl race. Both are conisd-
cred nominated.
Returns covered 5se2 OF e6sS pre-
cinets Excepting some Los Aneeles
county precincts most Of the missing
districts are mountain precincts With
only few votes. Johnson's nomination
means that he VIII oppose William j.
Pearson. Los Angeles democratic
farmer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
nnrrIsn ATTACKED.

CORK. Aug. 3l.-U'.1 P)-Th'
Prlfish war department launch toda'
was attacked by insurgents. Four ar
.uIicrymeA and two insurgents were
killed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
AsKs snYIIT nEtnGNrTION

TOXIC. AuE- 3i.-tt- P.1--Maini-
chi. the leading uevsIaPer. today ure-
ed Japanese recognition Of the Rus
sian Soviet The papers position l.
considered significant aithouEh the
governments b. apparently Opposed %
recognized.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
TnNINs nm IN TOG

JERSEY CITY. Aug. 3l--tT. PD-
Seventeen persons were injured. some
seriously. today in collision Of two
Hudson and Manhattan electric trains
IN a dense fog.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
RECALL OF MAYOR IS
ASKED BY THE UNIONS

CLEvEANDs Ana. si.-al PD-
Resulting from Mayor Frederick
ISohler's nehi with the local Fedora
ton of ah0r owe The open shop
policy. his recall is demanded hy a pc
tuon carrying 5000 names
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
POrTLNND MARKET STEADY

PORTLAND. Aug. sta. PJ-
IIvesfock steady. eggs strong, butter
steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
PACIFIC FLEET TO
SAIL FOR CALIFORNIA

SEATTLE. Aug 3I.-U. 1.-THE
Pacific fleet will safi for san Fran
cisco saturday. according 20 orders Is
sued TODAY. Three ships viii test
Alaskan coal during the run
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
la Crandc Man President

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 31.-tA.
PD-Charlcs Z. Anderson railroad
mqchinist OF L. Grande has been
elected chairman Of the new associa
don of shopcraft employees Of tho
Union Prolific system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
Montana prinlarles

HELENA, Mont. Aug. Si.-(Uz p
"A little over half OF the precincts
reported give BepresentatiYe Carl ".
Riddick a lead Of ls votes over safe
Attorney General Rankin IN nS r.
publican senatorial primary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
Mronlng PrImarlss.

HEYENNE, wyo.. Aug. sl.-(U.
.PD-The nomination Of John ". Hay
over Robert d. Cnrey for the repubii-
can Eovernorship, was conceded m
day though an official count may be
necessary. f.f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31

DAILY EDITION

gon's greatest newspaper and as 4 bell-
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and UmatilIa
county of any other newspaper,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31

rortinued m IA go s n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
Boots and Saddle
New Orleans: Horses which seem best

New Orleans: Horses which seem best
today are:
First rAce--Frcd Kinney. Moonwinks,
Delhi Maid: second, DIR. Rae, Harvest
King, Satana third. Felicitous, Leslie,
Better Times; fourth. Hadrian, Green
Gold, WhalebOne; fifth. Thornhedge,
Carnavon, Trooper; sixth, Sagamook.
Hope. Regal Lodge.
Havana: First race--Gonwithim,
Nlusionist, Miss Ruth l.. second, l.u.
Meme, Josephine X. Hullo; third, Ilo.
man, Jap Muma, Golden Chance |:
fourth, Old Sinner, Tho Enquirer, Mall
lowmat: fifth, Cromwell, Chief Spon.
sor, Sea Prince; sixth, The Pirate,
iarlock, Stonewall.
Ksar, the great French horse, has dis.
placed Isinglass as the chief money.
winning horse OF the world, with S3l0, +.
4O5 to his credit. The winnings OF
Isinglass total S201 ,275. the prey vious
record. Until recently Sardannrlc held
first place. Had Man O. War been
kept in racing there is little doubt thai
he would have held the record. lie WAS
retired to the stud as n thrce-year-''d,
mistakenly. many people still think.
In his four. year .old form he would
have been at his best in racing, and il
il not certain but that he was retired
too soon.
There seems to be proneness on the
part of American breeders to make
two mistakes---ono the gclding OF colts
before their greatness has developed,
n sin the cases Of Extcrminntor and Old
Rosebud; the other IL to retire colts
that have shown greatness too soon tt
| the stud. Thus on the one hand tht
country has been deprived of the chance
to perpetuate great strains and on tht
other racing has too soon been de.
priyed of the presence on the tnrt ol
rema rkable horses. The age OF slX ol
seven is early enough for horses OF IN
first degree to begin nursery duty, u
may be argued that an cxceptiona
horse--in reality wonder, horse !ik'
the Riddle champion. would run tot
great a risk in racing Of getting injured
or breaking down, and 1t probably wa'
on this theory that Man o war wal
retired SO early. with that dnngerou.
present ut all times In the barn OF
pasture. It will always be a. cause o.
reagot that Man o. War was not per
lnillod 20 show what he couie = =
,Sa63 ~ q (euysyear,eld. /, ~ az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
CARPENTER BROKE
KNUCKLES ON SIKH
Damaged Hands Proved He
Tried Best Against Senegal
'ese, Says Georges
NEGRO WILL QUIT RING
nv Associated Press


Paris, Dec. G.--Gcorges CARPENTER
in newspaper interviews today added
his protcstations to those Of Francois
Dcscamps, his manager, 10 the asscr.
tions Of Battling Sikh that the boxers
recent meeting was to have been
framed.
Carpenters chief argument in his
efforts to discrcdit the statements OF
tn" Senegalcse is to show his badly
damaged knuckles and TO exhibit X.ray
the fight, which show that all the meta .
car,al bones were broken.
docs that look like n fake fight -
queried CARPENTER. lie also asked
whether It was likely that he would
arrange frame.up for bout he was
so sure Of winning that he actually
lost it by overconfdcnce. Tho former
, champion asserted that since his defeat
his one ambition has been to meet Sikh
again and rp.establish his reputation
An interesting scene in this latest
sporting drama was enacted In the Of
fec Of thc newspaper L'Auto last eve .
ming. when Sikh and his former man .
ngcr. NJ. IIellers. meeting by accident,
had Il heated passage Of words over the
charges. the truth Of which Hellcrs de.
nias. Tho argument. which took pac,
in the presence Of the astounded news.
pnp"r staff, ended where 1t began.
Sikh told L'Auto that he had been rr r.
rcived Yesterday afternoon at the Min.
iRtry nf the Colonies by an official who
recommended to him that he return to
Senegal. Sikh did not say il he in
tended to comply, contining himself tc
, declaring that he planned to abandon
boxing, taking up some other occupa
| iion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
Refuse Pills Managerial O
NEW COACH FOR PENN
HOCKEYANDL

1902 and 1908. Saskatoon, Sask.: IN
1905 and 1906: with Calgary. Att,
in 1907 and 1908, and with a number
of other teams from 1908 until 1920.
Powers started his lacrosse career
with the Torontos in 1908, playing
with the same team until 1920, when
he started work with the Victoria
team, OF Canada. The old Indian
game of lacrosse is played q whole lol
In Canada, and Powers expects to
bring team to Penn that will put
the Red and Blue in the front ranh
Of college teams.
Prospects for the hockey season being
q success are particularly good thii
year. Most of the members OF last
years team, which made q great show
ing in the Intercollegiate League, art
back and ready for action. A goal'
keeper 10 about the only need at tn
present time, and Vic Blank, who die
yeoman work as substitute last year
should be improved enough to make tn
team as regular.
Captain Percy wanamaker, a vet
eran Of two years at forward, H. on'
of the best college players in the land
Last year he played a bang-up game
starring in almost every contest.
Al MURRAY, last yeor's skipper,
n il back again and ,e!I trv for o
most on the defense. Like Wdndna.
ker, Murray IS q speedy. skater, !cho
can Dlav either q forpard Or q defen-
sire post equally Vell. although no
,eas used at the latter post last year.
TACK KEARNs, another defensiv
J player and manager Of the tracl
team, is a Canadian. who played th
game In the Dominion before enterin
the University. lie IL q speedy skate
and. like the others. can play almos
in addition, Coach Powers will hav
AZ a nucleus "Bill" O'Reilly. VIII
played as a regular last year and VIII
starred on TON" McSamara's. JUNO
varsity football team during the las
year. Fcrtier, n forward, who playe
the game in Quebec before coming I
Penn. and Cooper Smith are othe
veterans who should make place o
the team.
Added to those mentioned is a hos
of substitutes and first year men. VIII
should make the regulars hustle to re
tain their positions on the team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
hint BIG TRADES
|NMAJ0R CIRCLES
Purchase Of Hale for SIS, 100
by Athletics Brings Report Of
Big Deal by yanks
OFFER $4,000 FOR HuRLER

Louisville. Ky., Dec. B.---Traie winds
hegan blowing ut the minor league con.
vention today as result of the sale
Of Sammy Hale, sensational bnttcr and
fielding star OF the Portland, Ore, club
Of tho Pacific COnst League, TO tho
Philadelphia Americans for n reported
price Of players and cash npproximating
Whispered conferences indicated that
the major leaguers were In trnding
mood, and 1t is likely there will be
some important sales before the close
Of the meeting tomorrow.
Edward Barrow. business manager Of
the Yankees. expects to close deal
FOR the purchase of Pitcher Jakic May,
a former Sc. Louis National discard.
who was n sensation with Vernon in
the Pacific Coast League last season.
ty. seven games.
The preliminary negotiations have
been concluded and all that ;rmains is
the signatures closing the lcal. The
price Is said to be $4,000.
Third Big Coast Deaf
When Sammy Hale was sold TO the
Athletics the deal made the third Pacific
Coast League star to 30 to the ma ajors
within the last year at record breaking
prices. The White Sox bought Willie
Kan. star third bnseman. from San
Francisco for 100000, while the
! sensational outfieldcr, from the same
club for $4,000.
Manager Ty Cobb. Of Detroit, to-
Sethcr with President Frank Navin,
WIS In frequent conference with Man
agcr Miller Higgins. of the Yankees,
and Business Manager Barrow.
! Their conferences were supposed tc
concern Bobby Veach. the veteran out :
fielder, whom the Ianks have wanted.
Vcach, it is said, is anxious to sc,
away from Detroit.
Kcnesaw NJ. Lands. baseball com
missioner, IS scheduled to address The
major and minor leaguers at their an
! nual banquet tonight. Contrary tc
previous reports, Commissioner Lands
will not discuss the draft. His decision
TO ignore the question IL the result of q
conviction that to do otherwise woult
be a waste of words.
Failed Last Year
The commissioner declared he talked
himself blue in the face" at the minor
league convention in buffalo last yeal
about restoration of the draft, tryin,
to bring the five recalcitrant league.
back into line, but he made no head
way.
What Commissioner Lands intend
to tell the minors is something only h,
himself knows.
The commissioner Is not expected t,
reply to the charges Of President Tear
ncy, of the Western and Three
| Ieoy,,cq thnt he fuvorcl IN, Whit, Go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
LOCAL GUEST IN ACTION
Hs|'elt Plays Wakefield Here Today
In League 3.Cushlon Tit

Otto Feisclt, only Philadelphian in
she Interstate Three Cushion Billiard
League contest, cues of versus Harry
Wakefield. Milwaukee. at Allinger's
billiard salon this afternoon and to.
aisht. A match of so points will be
Played at each session today. Reiselt
ran out in 90 innings for worlds
record at this game couple Of weeks
aso and will 60 after another mark
To-Day. The local stands fourth so far
~ the league, with Wakefield next.
.eiselt won two games from Wake
aeid in Milwaukee.
., ihey were associated together in San
aancisco parlors a couple Of years ago.
sut THIS Is the first tourney Wakefield
s'er entered. He played In Pittsburgh
y Mst night after match in Cleveland
we night before. lie is a fast player
snose play is always watched with in.
Hfest, and the tilt between the two men
expected to draw large crowds at Al.
unger's today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
FIRST DIVISION
SECOND DIVISION
1923 ARMY-NAVY GAME
LIKELY NOVEMBER "a
Navy Favors Earlier Date to That
Of December I as Suaaested

Annapolis, Nd. Dec. 6.--Sentiment
at the Naval Academy favors the earlier
date. which. II the present agreement is
renewed, will be November "a for the
football game with the Military Acad.
emy, rather than December /, which
has been suggested.
The latter date, 1t is thought, would
extend the season too much. while the
many big games on the earlier date, In
some measure. tighten the claInor for
tickets for the Army Navy contest.
Representatives Of the Naval and
Military Academies will meet within
the next ten days to make another
agreement. 1t Ia thought that It will
cover at least three years.
1t is also believed that the institu.
tions will alternate in the selection of
the place Of playing, the Army having
the next choice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
SUNDAY GRIDlRoN CLASH
St. Caliistus and victrix TO Meet In
Important Game

An independent football game that IL
attracting lots Of attention In West
Philadelphia and Cardington will be
played next Sunday between Victrtx
and st. CQllistus.
Tho rival teams will come togethe,
at Seventeenth and Iansdowne avenue,
Victrix won tho West Philadelphia
title by humbling Hobart on Thanks.
giving Day.
st. Callistus has changed consider.
ably and there will he a number Of new
faces in the lineup. They include
Swope, Of Susquehanna. at halfback
Dunn, Of Catholic University. a,
quarterback: Lynch and Hertzler, O,
Villanova; Stord, Of Gettysburg. anG
Hughie McGechan. coach Of Villa
nova Prep, who will play halfback.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
HE|SMAN DENIES
COLUMBIA REPORT
Penn Football Coach Has Not
Had otfers From New
Workers
HAS SEVERAL PROPOSALS s

John W. Hsisman, Penn coach. De.
MED today that he had been approached
with q proposition 10 tutor the Colun.
bia University eleven next fall.
II have had no communicates VITA
Columbia whatsosver,' said Hsima1.
''This report 10 all news to ne and
absolutely unfounded."
It was rumorsd that ths Red end
Blue mentor had bssn offered . contract
to assume command in New York and
to aid the Blue and White In stralght-s
ening out the football muddle which
has existed at Columbia since the gr1d.
iron sport was resumed after q hpos
Of q number Of years. ~
Buck O'Neil, head coach this year
at Columbia, has resigned. Tho most
cessor is Tom Thorpe, All. Americas
tackle in 1905 when the Blue ard
White ranked with the best elevsns n
the East. who was tutor for New York
University this season. Thorpe has
been one Of the leading odacials n
football for many years:
II have had several offers from other
colleges" continued Heisman, but
have not had any from Columbia"
Asked II he would name any Of tina
colleges from which the offers had come,
he replied:
"No, that would b betrayfns cona-
dences."
The Penn Football Committee haa
not taken any action on the coachins
situation for next year. Heisman,a
contract terminated with the end Of the
1922 season.
Both Mr.. Hutchison and Mr.. Hill.
who are members Of the committee
Heisman explained. ARE away on a
hunting trip. imagine there will be q
meeting when they return"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
'nI1NORED FLETCHER
WILL PILOT PHlLLLES


II the breast stroke Is added to
the list Of events In the lntercol.
legiate Swimming Association, the
University Of Pennsylvania will have
its first Japanese entrant. Hayashi,
a son Of old Nippon, surprised the
Red and Blue students in the weekly
meet by coming home the victor in
the breast.s .stroke event in 1.21. His
timo for the distance was 3 4.5 sec.
onds better than Harvey. his neur.
est competitor. Coach George Kistler
is trying to teach the man from the
Occident the other strokes and thinks
that he will develop into a stur before
he leaves the University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
merton "WH|TES'
STILL IN LEAD
Are Holding Advantage in In.
tercIub Soccer League
by Six Points
PHILA. WHITES" ARE THIRD

The Merton Cricket Club "Whi.cs"
still cling TO the lead in the first divi.
sion Of the Interclub Soccer I.engue,
holding their advantage by the margin
Of six points. The "Whjtes" hive
proved he class Of their division 50
FAR having won eight gamos and lost
none for n total Of sixteen points.
The Germantown "Whi.cs." cling.
ing .grimly to the trail. arc second.
while the Philadelphia "Whites' are
third with nine points to their credit.
1t doesn't look right now M IL INV
eleven was good enough TO stop the
victorious march Of the "Whites." for
it Is very smooth. working vet rc j..
sourceful combination, and only me- .
| chanically perfect soccer plus inspira
ton Mt just the right moment is going
to be Mt the Main Line clan.
The Moorestown second team is still
showing the way in the second division.
but is only three points ahead Of the
Princeton Club, which eleven from a
pickcd.up team, seemingly destined tr
| finish far down the line, hns developed
into dangerous contender for firs1
honors.
The Germantown Cricket Clubs sec.
ond team and the Merton "Blues." tn.
third entry Of the Main Line club. with
the Philadelphia Cricket Clubs THIRD
aggregation. are not to be dcspised
however, and are tied for third place
only fivc points back Of the leaders nnt
two points to the rear OF the Princeton
Club.
So great has been the interest in
soccer mt the Merton Cricket Club thi:
yea-. that a fifth team has been organ
lied TO be known rs the Merton "Rain
bows and to play schedule all its
which Swarthmorc College first Joined
League this year. the Merton Ram
bows" would have been in the spotligh,
from the beginning.
Az it Is they won't be able to get il
the championship race for the first hall
not likely to get into any of the cul
| Saturday the "Rainbows'' vii
tackle the Merton "Blues"; on Deccm,
Der 1G they viii play the Germantow,
second team; on the 23d they will NEE
the Merton "Blues" again, while OF
December 30 these soccer debutante e
will oppose those war. worn veterans
tho Merton "Maroons."
The game for January 6 is still to b.
arranged. but on January 13 the "Rain
bows" tackle the Merton Greens" an
repeat this feat on January 20. Othe
games will probably be thrown in fo
good measure in case the "Rainbows'
show any indications of sticking to
gether and trying to develop thcmselvC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
TR0JANS READY FOR STATE
viii Resume Training December 8
for New Years Football Game

Los Angeles. Dec. 6.--Both the stu.
dent body and fnculty of jhc University
Of Southern California expressed graft.
hcation today at the selection of the
Trojans by the Pacific Coast Conference
to represent the West against Penn
State in ,he annual East vs.. West
football game at Pasadena on New
Years Day.
1--WE will do our best to uphold the
West said university officials. The
members of the football squad were va :
riously quoted as saying "Hot dog"
and LET us at EN-
The Trojans will resume training
when Coach Elmer (Gloomr GuSl Hen :
derson returns from The annual con.
ference meeting December Q at Seattle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
Grid Star Weds Tonloht

SrsUUII,ns UI,s kauffman. last year fullhack Of ths
and r,ihh felowjackats and this year coach
Sisysr, ,ullbaEk OF the Shenandoah footSa il
SSiock w" be married, tonight st 7;so
twenty. ..srsn. AN y. Msrk's Lutheran Church.
sev.n,tn SS nra Hoben. OF 286i North Twenty.
81 jsmm.s' s'rsSt Mlss Hohen - the daushtsr
az, ward Republican Club. Kaufman
6csi ssT, prnm'rent baseball player In thu