davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21

December wheat dropped be-
low a dollar q bushel last We'd
neSday for the first time this
year.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21

The total death list in the
Spangler mine disaster is much
greater than first supposed, and
is now put at 80.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21

Mrs. st. Clare Moss, former
President of Hamilton College.
Lexington, was elected to Con-
gress from Missouri.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21

The Turkish troops withdrew
beyond the border of the neutral
land when they were threatened
with assault by the British.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21

The Courier Journal today an
nounces against either BarkIey
or Cantrill for the Democratic
nomination for Governor
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21

Fourteen persons lost their
lives in New York when a tene-.
ment house burned.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21

Lord Curzon; the British Secre-
rary of State, has warned ..Tur-
key that if the world peace is
disturbed, Turkey will have to
pay dearly for it.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21
Hollander Crosses Pacific Ocean
From Shanghai With Chinese
Wife at TiIIer.
CRAFT CAUSES BIG SENSATION
Tale Of 81 Days at Sea Matches High
est Flights of Imaeihation-Rides
Out Typhoons and Succession
of Heavy Gales.

How would you like TO make
the trip this daring adVenturer
took?
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21

Mrs. A. P. Crawford, aged
seventy-one years. of Greensboro,
N. C. ha, entered Columbia
University as a student.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21

The Nsws-s1. 50 in Kentucky.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21

Secretary Hughes has called Z
conference in Washington of all
the Central American countries.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-05
Mt. Jackson

Mrs Hattie Snyder who spent the
winter in Richmond with her daughter
Mrs. Frances Watkins has returned to
her home here for the summer Mrs.
Watkins is with her now.
Bud Splitter and family are moving
into the house recently bought Of Mrs
Hattie Snyder.
Mrs. Briggs Of the Poultry Yard"
which was played here last Wednesday
by local talent was we'll rendered The
star of the play was Mrs. Paul Roger
MRS. BRIGGS whose many funny re-
marks, while containing great deal Of
goodtsense caused roars of laughter.
Quite an enjoyable feature Of the eve
ming was the music By the Woodstock
orchestra led by Prof. Fred Spil1er.
y pretty game Of base ball was played
on the Edinburg diamond Friday even
ing by the High School teams of Edin-
burg and Mt Jackson, at the end of
the 4th inning no scores had beenmade
and at the end OF the ninth, the score
stood three 10 two in favor OF Mount
Jackson
Miss Anna Bowman daughter OF Cas-
per Bowman, was married Sunday to
Arnold Harpine, BY Rev Mr. Speigle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-05
Edith.

Mr.. ard Mrs. X. G Marston
visited first of tile week Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. Hickman.
Mrs. Virginia Splitter is very
il at this time.
Mrs Belle Dinges who has
been exceedingly i'll for the past
) weeks. is some what improved
her lliends will be glad to hear.
First Of the week visitors t
l. G Hockman's W ere Misses
s ella Glenn, Ruth Johnson and
Clyde Nj arSton.
Oak Level school will close on
Tuesday May 2nd.
Business visitors III Woodstock
Monday were Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.
Marston.
K. J. and r. II. Lantz of Edin-
burg have men employed til is
week shearing their large flock
Of sheep OH their Caroline Fur
mace farm near Edith.
The farmers are busy this week
planting corn after the prolonged
cold spell Of weather.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-05
New Law Requires Autos
To Stop At Crossings

Richmond, Va. May 3-Drivers
Of automobiles and other vehicles
using the public highways of
Virginia must come to full stop
before crossing any main line
railway track at grade under a
law recently enacted by the
General Assembly of Virginia.
The law provides that drivers
of all vehicles on approaching
any grade crossing of main line
railway track outside an incor-
porated town must stop not less
than ten feet nor more than OF e
hundred feet from the nearest
rail. A penalty of ten dollars
for each violation is provided in
the act:
Advocates Of this act pointed
out that its enforcement would
greatly reduce the number of
grade crossing accidents. by
enacting this law the Virginia
solens have given legal effect to
the admonitions which RAILWAYS
haye for many years displayed on
their crossing signs, urging dri-
yer. Of vehicles. to Stop, Loot
AsDA Listen"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-05
The LeQlOn's Honor

National Commander Hanford
MacNlder recently was offered
the cross of the Legion of Honor.
He refused it as a personal deco
ration, but said he would accept
1t as tribute to The American
Legion.
There is but one lesson to be
drawn from this: In the opinion
of tIanford MacNider, the Am
erlcan Legion is bigger than any
individual. Its work is the work
which was begun in 1917 and
which is not yet over; its purposes
are the purposes Of the majority
OF veterans of the World War.
Its aims and policies may be car
RED out by individuals, but the
work Of individuals is the work
Of multitude. While tile obvious
credit may go to few. the in.
splratlon comes from millions.
American Legion Weekly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-05
Route 2 & 3

Miss Gale Bushong, of New
Market visited Mr.. and Mrs. J.
X. Gochenour of St. Luke over
the weekend.
y. +. Stultz aud L. A. Coffman
tnotored to Bayard, w. Va. to
bring Mr.. C"ifman's family to
their home here.
Miss Amanda Riffey who has
been spending some time at White
Post returned to her sisters home
that Of Mrs. VIM. Virtz Saturda
Miss Lois Wine visited friends
near Woodstock over the week,
eud.
J. X. Gochenour is giving his
house new coat of paint, tlr
work being done by F. Grandsta #
Stanley Hoilar is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Racey, made
a business trip to Stephens CITY
the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Racev
visited their son Braden of Wood.
stock Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Racey were
Woodstock visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Shrum
visited friends and relatives in
Woodstock the first of the week
D. Walker was a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank HolIar this week
Miss Helen Hollar visited er
friend Miss Myrtle Richat. Of
Fairview over the weekend.
Mrs. Minerva Stultz of Kerns
Spring has departed for two
weeks visit with her daughter
Mrs. Geo. Oliver OF Washington
Miss Lucy Richard of Fairview
visited Misses Lena and Georpia
Stultz over the weekend.
Do not forget the amateurs at |
81. Luke Saturday evening. The
boys have been working hard
and deserve all the help they can |
get. !
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-05
STATE OF VIRGINIA,

Shenandoah Circuit Court, To-wit
IN VACATION.
Woodstock, Va, May 4, 1922.
w. V. Archibald and Annie NJ.
Archibald Complts.
VS.. In Attachment
John E. Rogers, Guy L. Rogers and
Alden L. Rogers Defts.
The object OF this suit is to attach the
Interests OF John E. Rogers and Guy l..
Rogers, who are non-residents OF the
State of Virginia, in fund of $4,000 90
in the hands Of C. B. Guyer Special
Commissioner, in the chancery suit Of
Guy l.. Rogers V. BERTHE Rogers Admr
ct ais, pending in the circuit court OF
Shenandoah County, Va, in order TO
satisfy a claim Of the compliments OF
at least $40, 10, with interest from
August oath. 1921 until paid subject to
credits of 50, 1880, costs OF this pro-
ceeding and for general relief.
1t appearing by affidavit that the de-
PENDANTS, John E. Rogers, Chambers
burg. Pa. and Guy L. Rogers, Cham,
bersburg, Pa, are non-resldents OF
this State. it is therefore ordered that
they do appear within 10 days after due
publication OF this notice in the Clerks
Office OF our said Court, and do what
is necessary to protect their interests.
OTTO v. PENCE, Clerk.
Walton & Walton, p. q.
May Skis. :
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-05
NOTICE

At meeting Of the Seventh
District Democratic Congress-
ional Committee, the following
resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED:-
That the method of nominating
a candidate of the Democratic
party for congress for the Seventh
District will be held under the
legallzation primary plan and
that the primary be he'd on Tues
day, August LIST. All candidates
must file notice of candidacy with
II. f. Byrd, Chairman OF tile
Seventh District Democratic
Congressional Committee not less
than sixty days before said pri.
mary
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-05
E1allrertOyvn

AT the solicitation oftiie public The
Civic League Dramatic Co., will give
the comedy drama, "a Pair of Country
Kids" at the High School building on
Saturday night, May 9th, s O'Clock
prompt
Harry Swartz and Guy Rhodes re-
turned from Washington last week.
Luther A Swartz accompanied them
% his home west of town.
Melvin George and Tucker Shrum,
accompanied by Luther Conner who
were at New Oxford, Pa, visiting with
Sidney Newman returned to their
homes here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Wagner, Mrs.
Florence Seals, Mrs. W E. Grim and
VIM. L. Totty, who visited the family
of A. &. Shaver returned to their
homes at Winchester, Monday.
Mrs. w. Z. Shaver who underwent
an operation at the Harrisonburg
| Memorial Hospital several weeks age
was brought to her home here Sunday
in an auto. She was much fatigued
by the trip but is now doing nicely
Mrs. Annie Finks and her attractive
daughter Miss Mae, Of Akron, Ohio,
are visiting the family of VIM, Nc
Clanahan They will be here during
| the summer season.
The Citizens Club will meet at Mr.;
and Mrs 0. n. Peers home Tuesday
night May 9th at o'clock.
The Civic League contributed $1,000
to the electric lights OF the town Tues
day night at their meeting
Rev. j. E. Fleming and family have
stored their household furniture and
lare boarding with the family OF VIM.
| McClanahan.
Miss Nellie SmaIlwood, Of Peoria,
Ill.,, arrived here Tuesday to visit hen
friend Mrs. Sue Hess.
Mrs. Joseph Garvin, Of Hagerstown
is visiting Mrs. Martha Spiker anc
family.
Mrs. Duke L. Shaver was called tc
Charlottesville Wednesday by the i'll
ness Of her little son Jack who is will
his grand parents Mr.. and Mrs. James
Houchins.
The Quality Music House received
an order from Greenwood, Va, for one
of those high grade Jesse Frencf
Player Pianos to be delivered thi.
week.
| Paul F. NJ. Shaver was taken to the
Harrisonburg Memorial Hospital Mon
day, where he was operated on Friday
morning for appendicitis BY DIS
IDyerle and Snarr. The operation wa.
successful and he is doing nicely. HI
is son Of Dr. and Mrs. d. L. Shaver
i He was accompanied to the hospital BY
his wife and father His wife vii
remain in Harrisonburg for a few days
to be near her husband.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-05
Frost Protection
Every progressive orch,

Every progressive orchardist
knows that the critical time,
when artificial heating of his
tracts for a night or two may
save him a valuable crop.
The time is actually at hand
when plans to provide protec-
ton against ffosts must be COM
plete. 1t cannot be anything but
sad experience to awaken to find
ones crop sadly ruined while that
OF the nei ghbor across the fence
has been saved by resort to arti-
hcial heating.
A good illustration is at hard.
1t is that of w. C. Stone, pr"p,,-
etor of the Squaw Butte orcha,
OF 13-year-old Italian prunls, at
emmett. Idaho.
On the morning of April Is.
1871, with the trees in full bloom,
reports Mr., Stone, "the tempera-
ture dropped to % degrees at 2 a
N. Through the use of my or
chard heaters, set 40 feet apart
each way, | was enabled to save
a full CROP"
This experience would seem
convincing enough to fruit grow
ers that it pays we'll to be
equipped with adequate orchard
heating equipment.
Mr.. Stone, it should be added,
made pse of 800 five-gallon cast
iron Scheu orchard heaters. Be.
Cause of the size and efficiency
OF these he used only II to the
acre, which is far less than thu
number of older style heaters
considered necessary.
The Department of Agriculture
through the Weather Bureau, has
made detailed studies of orchard
heating for frost protection an6
any readers not possessing a COPY
should send for Bulletin No. 1896
Better Fruit.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-05
Wunder's office Monday and lost

his speech, SAYS he is now unable
to hold his old pipe but can chew
the rag at Rich Sffneburner's
high grade shoe shop and there
meet his old colleagues"
The Ladies Aid Society of
Union Forge were much pleased
over their receipts $4,000 for their
sale of delicious candy, cakes.
pies &C., displayed at Miss Ed,.h
Miller's store room all day Sat-
urday. We nope they will bring
in their goodies another sale day
and let Edinburg help on this
good cause toward a new Union
Forge Church.
The many friends of DR.. and
Mrs. Fred Hisey will be pleased
to know Mrs. Hisey is walking
now by the aid OF her crutches
1t will be remembered Dec. 18th
last she fell and broke her hip
bone at the socket, and hel
| miraculous recovery considering
the long suffering she bore sc
patiently for months at the hos
pital has surprised her pllysi.
clans.
Mrs, Merlin Meyer delightfully."-
entertained at tea Wednesday
night in honor Of her husband >:
birthday anniversary.
The school children and those
of our neighborhood were de
lightfully entertained Wednes
day afternoon by all ice cream
treat given from the Campbell
fund and all had a merry time
| Thanks to Edinburg's benevolen
friend Mr.. Joseph C. Campbell, O
Columbus, Ohio.
/ The ladies of tile League anc
also the faculty and children ar,
zealously working towards pla,
ground athletic equipments anc
on the piano fund. The fin,
new Mansfield Piano is installed
and Prof. Kelley and the pupils
expect to give at Town Hall ;
| Cantata the night Of the 18th o
May which promises rare trea
| for our community.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-05
FRIDAY, MAY S, 1922.
The Agricultural Situation


with the farmers purchasing
power during six months preCed-
lug February, 1922, about two
thd s of what it was in 1913,
there is every reason to ask,
"Nlat Of the future?" Many far
mers are bankrupt, aud much
| rger number are unable to meet
tile1r obligations. II is not strange
that this desperate situation has
htrught out a considerable list OF
I,medies. There have been at
tempts to enlist the direct aid of
the government in some measure
of relief. Other plans involve
action by the farmers themselves,
4 third plan. if plan it can be
called, is that of awaiting the
natural and inevitable read1ust-
mrrt through which the balance
must be restored.
The first plan, that of direct
government aid, appeals strongly
to few people who believe that
tile government is all-powertul
and can perform wonders i'll the
economic world. Those with
feelings of an opposite character
with almost fatalistic doctrine,
are willing to await the passage
OF time, which will, in one way
or another, heal all sorts Of
wounds. Between these two ex-
t,emeS are those with faith IN
both time and government but
who believe the most active
agency should be the farmers
own organized effort.
Something is coming from
each Of these means. The gov
eminent is lending significant
encouragement and help i'll credit
and in legislation concerning
marketing. 1t remains for some
one of statesman.like proportions
to bring order out of the railroad
chaos and so shorten the distance
from farm TO market bv quarter
or a third. The efforts Of far
mers' organizations promise sig
nifcant savings in marketing
costs.
Best of all, the situation is
changing greatly for the better
without any conscious effort on
the part of any org anization. We
have talked about a hopeless sur
plus of corn and the ruinously
low price, yet right now corn is
worth 20 or so cents, and possibly
a dollar, fed to hogs. 1t IS worth
90 or 20 cents used as dairy feed.
These prices will not make the
farmer wealthy. bnt they mea n
recovery from the deplorable con-
dition Of the last few months.
Wheat is not high, but it has
reached a figure which means
ability OF the farmer to meet
some of lis obligations. Dairy
products are not promising muck
in the way Of high prices, but n
the other hand, the depression in
dairyiug has MOI been so bad as
IN most other kinds of farming
Looking ahead for a period of
years the prospects in farming
are decidedly good. The people
are going 10 want food, and the
farmers i'll soon be producing
nothing more than normal
amounts. With intelligent means
OF marketing, and improved tram
sportation facilities the share of
the conSum RS dollar going to
the farmer will soon be as high
az ever"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-05
T airVieW

Quite large crowd attended
communion at the Lutheran
church Sunday morning.
In the afternoon the pastor
Rev. L. W. Gross held commit
Mon service in the home of Isaac
Swartz for the benefit of Mr..
and Mrs. Swartz and P. w. Del
linger, who were unable to attend
the morning service.
Visitors at r. E. De11inger's S,
the first of this week were, his
father, P. VIDE Finger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Deljinger, Mrs. Earl
Merk ley, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Hep
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Landon Hoover
and children, Mrs. RAYMOND Sa-
ger and children, Mrs. Philip
Sager and son Phillip, Jr.
DR.. C. ]. Sager having spent
some time with his family here
left Tuesday to resume his prac-
tlce at Harding and Elkins, W.
Va. Mrs. Sager accompanied
him for short visit.
Mrs. Rada Sager left for Graf
ton, W. Va, Tuesday, having
been called there by the illness of
her sister Mrs. John Ward.
Mr., and Mrs. Ray Walker spent
Sunday with Calvin Gochenour
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. c. Wisman
were Weekend visitors to Mrs.
W ,,an's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c spcf Swartz near Saumsville.
Mrs. Rada Sager spent part of
] s. week in Woodstock attend
i"g The Evangelistic services now
in progress at the Christian
Church.
Mrs. Hampson Gochenour is
able to be up in her room much
to the qualification OF her many
friends.
The beautiful water fowl cap.l
tured over week ago by Stanley
and Alger Gochenour, continues !
to be quite curiosity in this /
community. Many visit daily
the pond where it is confined, as
ye: no one has been able TO give
it a name. Il resembles goose |
in all but its long pointed bill,
cannot walk OF fly, but swims
and dives, is very nearly as large
as a goose and is black and white |
spotted. Can some one name it'll
Mrs. George Boise and Mrs.
Robert Boise were recent visitorsI
It the home of Mrs. Robert |
Boise's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
chas. Teller.
The infant son of Mr.. and |
Mrs. James Miller was very jl1l
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-05
Fort alley

A Bible Glass with Mr.. L. H. Muncn
as teacher has been organized for the
pupils of Fort Valley High School. The
course Of study offered by the State
Board OF Education as unit OF credit
toward a high school diploma, will be
followed BY the class. A credita3ly
large number Of high school students
and other young people are planning
to take the course
The boys OF Fort Valley High School
are daily practicing the different con
tests which they expect to enter al the
County Track Meet on May 18th
The Seventh Grade pupils of Fort
Valley School are planning to give an
entertainment at the close OF schoo.
three weeks hence Pupils OF other
nearby schools who finish the grades
this spring, have been invited 10 take
part, Everybody is cordially invited
to attend
Mrs. Effie Baker and Miss Mary RIt-
enour visited 6 ". Barr and family
near Woodstock over the weekend
Misses Susie, Martha and Isabel Glenn
visited Mr.. and Mrs. D H. Walter the
first OF the week
Miss Fannie Ritenour and Quentin
Burke, students at Woodstock High
School and Nassanutten Academy res
pectiveIy, spent the weekend at their
homes.
Mrs. Fannie Hoffman visited her
daughter, Mrs. Oliver c. Munich last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. f. R. Smith visited
their son Charles, near Woodstock, on
Sunday
Mrs. James Glenn, who has been sick
remains about the same.
Mrs. Catherine Shipeis able to be out
again after an attack OF rheumatism.
Mrs James Munich is suffering from
a sore foot.
Mr. and Mrs. w c. OFlaherty and
daughter Sada visited Mr. and Mrs
James Golladay the first of the week
Mr. and Mrs Isaiah KILLER, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lichliter, and Miss Annie
ohipe visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. Barr
the first Of the week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Shipe on !
April 18th, daughter, Fleta Irene.
On Thursday last the blacksmith and
tools of the late Lem Rit-
anour were disposed Of at public |
sale. The closing Of the shop will bel
IN Inconvenience to the neighborhood, |
IS it had been established for nearly |
fifty years.
Mr., Roy Rinker and Miss Elma Tam
Kin were quietly married in Woodstock
Thursday the 9th. 4 dinner attended,
~ many guests was prepared for themI
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lucy Hab
on. We wish them long and happy
life.
Rev. V. L. Fulmer of TimbervilIe
preached at ST. David's church on Fri
lay and Saturday nights and Sunday
morning. Large audiences attended !.
Ill three services. Seven members
we're added to the church on Sunday
morning. They were as follows: Mr..
md Mrs. VIM. Dinges, Messrs, Edward,
.ow and Fred Shipe, Edgar Grand
taft, and Clyde Rinker.
Last Sunday night as it was the fifth |;
sunday and there were no other SER
ices, a singing was held in the Trinity
Brethren church at Dry Run. A large
rowd attended and enjoyed the fine
inoing
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-05
Christman Player riano

Z. .. Blneer, representative Agent
has received very handsome Christ
man Player Piano and now has it at
his home North West of Woodstock,
where lovers of music are invited to
come andhear this splendid instrument
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-05

Will buy one of each for mounting
Wild Cat, Fox and Raccoon. Want good
specimens soon as possible after being
killed. Phone, Asa A. Sheet.
Feb. 24th--tf. Woodstock. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-05
Lots For Sale.

60 feet front and 3lS feet deep, price
$500 and up. S. B. GLEN,
Feb. 24-6mos. Woodstock, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-05
BUILDING Lots For Sale

Valuable building lots for sale apply
to H. B. Chapman, Woodstock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-25
OTHER SPORTS

New York, Aug. 25.-Hard pressed
and with things going none too good.
every game is a crucial game for Mil
Ter Higgins and his New York Yanks.
In and out of the lead all season,
last years American League cham
pionS will probably go in or out for
good in the most crucial series of the
year, starting here today with the st.
Louis Browns.
With the good will of the weather
man, the Nanks and the league-lead
Browns will play dopble-header at
the pole grounds today with single
games following tomorrow and Sun
day.
1t was splitting rain this morning
and the skies threatened u downpour.
The weather predictio> said showers
and it looked right.
The American league pennant chase
has Simmered down to a two-club prop
oSition between New FORK and ST.
Louis, and d clean sweep Of this series
most likely will carry with it the
ticket into the 1922 worlds cham
pionShip play.
4 l4N etAhNtS nave UtSll pQlliIlS SUI
priSeS all season. They are just
through with the latest exhibition of
their erractic playing in dropping two
of three with Cleveland Indians when
everyone expected them to bounce Iris
Speakers club for three straight. The
HIggius tribe were handcutfed in two
games by great pitching, and they can
expect some more of it from the
Browns.
On past form this season the YankS
ought TO get at least an even break
i'm the series here. Cut of fifteen
games played this year with the
Browns the Yanks have won nine. But
the Yanks never can be doped on past
performances.
New York is better fixed for the Sc
rios than the Browns. The Yank
pitchers are in better shape and the
great Bam Ruth has shown indications
Of his old eye and when he is working
he is a whole team.
Joe Bush. the leading pitcher of the
league, is expected 20 get the call from
Manager Huggins TO start the first
game. I'm all probability he will be
opposed by Urban Shicker, the splitter
ace of the Browns, who until recently
could whip the Yanks by merely step
lng in the box.