davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
NONEN's CLUBS SUPPORT
ANNUAL 7. B. SEAL SALE
Work of Health Association Is
Heartily Endorsed Az the
Biennial Meeting Of siats
Organization

Oklahoma city. Nor a- sale a
Christmas Seals N oilah. ne through
shlch il Is bopea 20 raise So 1oo ior
The fighi ssainst igbefeslasis 0nd
ether forms q disease ha, been sron
the complete support o. me FEDERATION
Of Women Clubs 81 okahoma
IN a resolution passed a. ihe lasi
tleuuial meeting % ho federation au
affiliated cdubs arc ursei % lend
ever, assistance possltie e. tho okla.
hsms rabile Health Association in she
solo ~ seals and % conflicting The
campaiga ~ preteai.ng iibereui as.s
ard other communicable diseases
The aiuoatloaal work conducted -
fhe afsoc.aii.n has been a very ma
iorlal auesla reducing the death rate
from tuberculosis 10 tho raie. the
res lgiion says and tto Modern
.iiea'ih crwaae conducted by ne
asoriaton amosa thr 3 81 children
~ ihe state directs ita atteuron 40
child health tf fao formation n cor.
reoi health haHta Greet ulpc to
fhe general public - onr state s 20
De- rspecied hfoafhi sae establish
meUt q ere iilncrnf chen ,llnirr ana
tho discovery = early easas = tuber
cul9sh
"he g resolved that 81 THIS 81 on-
nial meeilug Il tho state federation 81
Womene c.ubf of Oklahoma We "a
aafro the work " ihe oklaham0 pnb
lie iieaiih association and e.. meons
of Support tto Auaasl Christmas
Seal sale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
ElrcrRIclrY ON ne EARn

Oklahoma Ciiy. Nsv 20 Tho ao
that Oklahoma. s. the end ~ the mex
YEAR viii have approximately is1.
niles Of electric franamiElou inf. n
operation. if The present constractoa
norieets are carried out leads 10 ths
conclusion that there will Dc an IN
creasing demand for electricity on tho
farms e this state.
IN okiahoma AZ 10 NOS, other ,iatc,
farm elecirincaron presents the mos,
terious problem now confronting the
electric industry Al Insight into
this problem j. riren 10 The following
eriFs0i from a. article SCI out by the
Nev York committee on public unll.
~ Information
Because ~ sn lncrssnnr demand
from farmers for electric service The
Kmpire s'aie Cas- q Electric associa-
ien has appointed q committee On
rural lines 70 study ard wsrk oui
policy on the problems involved.
These problems are largely financial.
Where = farm la near an existing
transmission Ire. installation is rm-
PIE aid inexpensive. but there a
large demand for current from farms
more remote. IN e1eh eases the er-
psnse q building feeder-hnes 70 the
farms woaid be 70 heavy Thar ha
company could not pay H wthous
stiniing . hurten o. IT, erisung Gus
irnsrz. wbo naturally would he a.
Wiling % accept 20 increase Il ratss
IN order {, provide eiecir'citr for dis
tsnt fArms. n fact public service
~ = nsmber of c~ses IN
Foiving this point have forbidden he
oon panies IN question q NIKE de-
'ider extensions
II s. recognized. nevertheiess. By
nsn "a the utility field that the far
uers whs want service shoad have =
4 ~ easita5le basis for furnishing II
car BE devised. ard that the present
aenand ior 81 IN all pafrs of Sew
York state i suffcinst 10 warrant
careful stacy Of the part & Sru
York siase Is s8ffieient - warrant
'arsfal siuey e the sitasaon. TIE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20

Some persons are subject 70 re.
quent colds, Nh'ie ohsfs ssldom. Il
ever have a cold Yo9 win find
hat The lstlsr take sood care ~
'thsmfelvsa They tax a shower o.
cold upoure bah svtrr day IN 1
warm room avoid over hoa,ea
fooms, Alssp with a wln6ow open a.
partly open avoid sreesaes. over
eatinE lscrm ing over hea'ed and
then ehlllfd ani getting ne frft
wet They. when they feel the flrst
Indication of q cold they take chsm
borisin'p CouEh Remsdf without
delay and q Is sooa over
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
WHEN WOODROW
wilson LAUGHS

Washington y q Nov 90 II
there l. one cure thing ia this world
that can make ~ president Woodrow
Wilson laugh. Il L. an animated oar
ioon EyerYtme he visits Tho Kielh
Vaudeville theatre here. our former
chief executive appear. 70 Laugh NOR.
heartily at The fuuny antics depicted
10 "Aesops Filler Fables than a. M
JOKES and dr0llefY y some bic time
vaudeville comedian The etprsal-
dent Is vaudeville ian and attends
every SATURDAY nlght
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
The Great Packing
Industry OF America

could be- phi was for cnld storage
plant
Darpg the war both firms expended
millions u dollars extending ihsf
cann'ng room facilities only 10 mad
with TO s,salng of the armls,lce that
th. Unprecedented demand va atop
pod ani the machinery would have
70 lla Idle awaiting revival ~ ds.
mand Stock Yards men are wonder
ing % wlut tbls machinery can hs
pat IN tie fase % merger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
lrs a aAao Live

A Statesman thinks bee got 4 leb
And thea lthla f. quite afpin
Ths voters ali "a 90 a tear
And knock hin lar a goal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
sove IT DIDN'T SAVE

TIE Pennsylvania railroad carnet
- million passsrgcrs last yeer With =
OF ioslng single one ~ train arei-
dent A dne safefy-firsi rscord. IN
snsthe- -zy the rad los, nearly -
many pzsssnEers - eisrrinr szeh
rates Bgi that's s1other story.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
aIa votr Ion uoAus b EAnaAa
BY p I1ipriprr


~ nearly 10 Kansas voted 1m
Nen. alton 'gf ~ aohilera namns 81
raF tatalatsa Show efvs lts0oo
~na" eitw. With mahy mselngls tt
be addict A mAiuuty - aii eolsa
east II required "a his recent tour
af kansas sepafef cagpef made 10,
speeches fof adjusted compensation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
Losr-FoUHo
PLoT FoR stEurn sroax

EsEine ediiors declare Il lmpos-
vrte detective story with =
new pi1f Immediately the fele-
graph brings ore from Davenport. r..
where after q 3-dzy search b. the
police Tor Harry Carey. alleged slayer
the discovery is made that the dead
mar = Carey himself
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
A TExAS WONDER

Fur kidney and bladder trouble
gravel weak and lsms heck. rheama
tsm. irregularities - ~ hid-
asYa and bladder newllatas bladder
troatlaa N children n not sald W
dfuEslsis mau ti7s small bottle
often cure asba tar sweru irallmon.
ials ~ p " fiaiL salf ollys street.
81 ioaa. 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
nAnp on 80 coMpAnY

-MlssD i9tas compiaY quoted
nlnkai
Yea replied jluks ehgn mY
vlfe Ia loaded duen wlib tfonblas sha
iuai loves have . friend dfap Ia -
she gaa le.l 40 about them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20

nc state q Mihnesota Z linlre q.
re ner hishways sish trees IN nss,
g The states 4 Is ssal TIE prsetles )
hne them rif blasssaS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
CLASSIFIED WANTS
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

IN the event of delivery being lm-
rerlcct. or paper being rolled. twist
% or mailated suhscr hers are
urged T. make lnms date complain
10 he business office Ia psrssn. BY
telephone or man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
WHAT EVERY MARRIED
MAN kanose

=. vhaf i a solemn referesaam
aeksd Clarence
Askinr wife permission 70 70 :,
Nsef parry fon. sighed his DAD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
ATTORNEY
WANT ApvERrfsEMENTs

VISA. mfuts n ths Lad
er must be ia the office by tRelve
oclocq < ciassif cation SIS desired.
Classified sds are cash. except
where paTt.es have regular acc0inis
e. ths Ltater Office The Leader
collectors have experienced 90 -nucn
trouble in locating uauy parties
who have phoned in vents. ths. i
IS necessary 70 invoke she cash-in-
advance system. except whore reg
ulsr accounts ere rsinsAlnsd.
NtTrorsudz az "~hst Is wanted or
fer sac" etc. NAV Be- lei 81 he
Leader business office and same
vii b. converted sn'o fern ads
Evening star., 1922-07-24

year class Telephone challenges to
Manager Blank kenship at Lincoln
1925.
Atlas Athletic Club was no match
for the Harlems in 26-to-5 en-
counter. Sullivan's slugging and
speedy fielding for the winners were
features.
Cleveland Athletic Club swamped
Palace Athletic Club under a 16-to-0
score. Jackson. in addition to hurting
well for the winners. made four hits
in as many times at bat. Kuhnert
hit two homers and Phillips one.
Milan Athletic Club visited River
dale, Md, and beat the team of that
town, to 4. in ten-inning contest.
Hilltop Athletic Club of George
town downed the Penmans. 13 to II.
Teams in the twelve-fifteen-yearc class
desiring to play the Hilltops may
telephone the management at West
2472.
Lexington Athletic Club pointed the
way to the Linworth Seniors in a
twelve-inning 7-to-6 engagement.
Nelson Perkins home run decided the
issue.
Arlington Athletic Club, which de-
feated the Ballstons. 8 to s. will
= l
Berry. Va. tomorrow.
Westover Athletic Club and Brook
land Athletic Club battled through
ten innings. with the former win
ming. 4 to 3. Noone of the winners
led both teams at bat with three
hits.
Manhattan Athletic Club had to go
to the eleventh inning to score an
11-to-S victory over Hyattsville.
Swans batting for the victors was a
feature. He hit two doubles and four
singles in six trials.
w. r. Roberts went to Alexandria
and trounced the Cardinals, 10 to 5.
Neidfeldt made a homer. a double
and a single in four times at bat for
the winners.
st. Peters senior team took the
measure of the Knickerbocker Ju-
niors in 4-to-3 tilt.
SlamminE Sothern's offerings to all
parts Of the lot and continuing the
attack against Fisher. Rex Athletic
Club beat the Knickerbockers. 10 to s.
Patterson was steady after the first
inning, when the Knicks got three
hits for three runs.
Evening star., 1922-07-24


After hitting drought in which
double figures for the bingle column
were unknown, the Nationals yester-
day went on q rampage with their
bats and amassed sixteen safeties TOT
a total of twenty bases, fourteen OF
the cracks developing in the seven
sessions that Roleine Naylor toiled
for the AS Francis. who opposed
him. was anything but a niser. but,
although he yielded eleven raps, Ray
kept them SO we'll scattered that a
minimum of damage resulted.
stnrt Enrly on Nnylor.
A pair of doubles off Nay!or en-
abled the Nationals to register in the
opener. Harris stretched a binSie TO
right center to two bases by fast
ankle work and, after Judge lofted.
scored when Goslin got two bases on
a low liner to right that handcuned
Welch when he attempted shoe.
string catch. Brewer then singled
through Young and stole. but the two
,;riffs were left when Peck rolled to
Dykes.
Four runs accrued to the Nationals
in the second session with a trio OF
bingles. unsteady work by Naylor and
Mackian miscues of commission ana
omission factors La Motto walked
and Picinich was credited with a hit
when first was left uncovered on ms
bunt to Perkins in front of the plate.
Francis advanced them with Sacri-
fice and. after Rice lofted. the bases
were filled when Naylor winged
Harris. Judges single to right cash
cd La Motto. with Picinich also cross
ing the plate when welch fumbled.
Harris reaching third. On an at
tempted double steal Judge was trap
ped between bases. but Harris mace
a break for the pan and arrived sa1e-
ly when Young heaved over Perkins
head. Judge then registered on Gos-
Inns single to right.
The AS meanwhile were pecking
away at Francis. but with no success
so far as scoring was concerned
but Goslin chased across TO snare
walkers liner. multiplying Hauser's
safety. as Galloway rolled to La
Motto. In the second Perkins walked
for starter and was promptly PICK
ed off first by Picinich. Welch then
when Francis grabbed McGowans
bunt. and after the latter took third
on MAYORS texas Lacquer Young
hopped to Peck. After Dykes whined
in the third Walker singled ana
Hauser walked. whereupon Galloway
drilled into double play. While NC
Gowan's safety in the fourth was un-
supported.
After three innings of docility the
Griffmen climbed MAYORS frame In
the sixth when a pass. singles oy
Rice. Judge. Peck and La Motto and
a double by Goslin netted five runs
and ended MAYORS regime.
. Athletics Finally Register.
Mack's men were helpless In the
nth and Perkins hit into a double
play after Hauser doubled in the
sixth. but the following frame saw
them crash into the run column,
thanks largely to ]. Dykes. one
gone. MCGOWAN walked and Bruggy,
Inserted for Naylor. sloughed single
10 center Dykes then cashed his
mates with a ponderous wallop to the
left field wall for three bases. He
was left on third by Walker.
Sullivan limited the Griffs to one
hit in his lone round, the seventh.
but Eckert yielded a tally in the
eight when Brewer doubled ana
scored on successive outs.
Singles by Haussr and Welch in
the eight were wasted and the AS
were retired in order in the ninth
Evening star., 1922-07-24
ON THE SIDE LINES

Nc(;owan's almost perfect bunt in
the second went to seed when Francis
stabbed the ball with one hand ana
shot it while off balance TO Peck for
a forceout.
Goslin deprived Walker of an ex-
ira base clout in the opener when ne
chased over into center for Tilly's
stout liner. Dykes was on first at
the time.
GosIin also displayed a lot of nerve
in retiring walker In the NTH. when
he clutched the slugger's foul close
to the pavilion. Goose laid himself
up for three weeks by crashing into
the concrete over there while back.
Young was asleep at the switch
when he failed to cover first with
displayed in round 2. Pep also con-
tributed a costly wild throw in this
round.
Dykes cut across the diamond and
leaped to take Brewers tally fly from
Hauser at a point between the box
and first base in round 2, The in
dignity caused Hauser to do some
chewing.
weleh backed up and made a one
hand stab of Francis long drive close
to the fence in the fourth, and Brewer
robbed welch of q marathon maui by
a fancy running catch In the same
sector in the seventh.
Brusey staggered around like a
drunken sailor under Harris foul fly
in the seventh. and then ingloriously
muffed it. He followed by fumbling
Harris bunt, an inauspicious local
debut for the former National League
backstop. although he cracked out
single when first introduced.
Two double plays engineered by
the Peck -Harris-Judge combination
raised Washington's total for twin
killings to 104. q figure far beyond
that Of any rival club in either league.
A single by Francis in the seventh
completed the cycle of safeties for the
locals, all getting at least one bingle
while Goslin and Peck were the lead
ers, wit three each.
Their victory yesterday gave the
Nationals an edge on the Mackmen
for the season to date-seven wins
to six setbacks.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
GIANTS REGAIN LEAD:
WIN AS CARDS LOSE

After losing the lead to the St.
Louis Cardinals for a day. the Giants
were back on top in the National
League today by margin of three
points in the percentage column, al
though the westerners were a half
game ahead in the won and lost
column.
Bill Ryan twirled his second vic
tory of the series yesterday and gave
the Giants the odd game out of five
with Cincinnati. to 1. st. Louis lost
to Boston by the same score after
making 1t four straight from the
Braves. closing a home stand in
which Rickey's men won seventeen
and lost six. Tomorrow the two pen
nant rivals begin series at the Polo
Grounds.
st. Louis out batted Detroit. but
seven errors. Including three by the
usually brilliant Sisler. cost the
Browns an 11-6 defeat. Their
league lead was cut TO game and a
half. as the Yankees had the best of
a comedy of hits and errors with
Boston. III. Ruth and Meusel went
hitless. but the rest of the New York
ers were in a clouting mood.
Eight putouts by Harry Hooper
and a total of fifteen in the outfield
marked Chicago's 1916 victory over
Cleveland, the second straight re-
verse for the Indians after they had
won twelve In a row.
Aldridge held Brooklyn to five hits
and the Cubs triumphed, to l.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
v. c, c, AND windy RUN
TAKE WATER HONORS

Washington Canoe Club paddlers
and Windy Run Camp swimmers took
first honors yesterday in the nata-
torial carnival held on the Potomac
under the auspices of the Potomac
Camps Association.
In seven of the thirteen canoe
events the Washingtonians were lead
ers and they scored as many second
and third places.
The Windy Run representatives.
however. managed to nose out the
washington clubmen, 81 points to
26h. in the swimming section of the
program.
Although the Red and Blue paddlers
all but swept the canoe competitions,
the events were we'll contested. One
of the most interesting races was
that for mixed doubles honorsl Mrs.
Burch and Husband Jim showed
speed aplenty and crossed the line
ahead Of Mrs Havens and Bud Havens
after thrilling brush.
In the swimming races woman nata-
tors proved especially ski1lful Miss
Ellis, in the 250-yard contest. won
in minutes 284 As seconds, despite
the strong current In the. 50-yard
swim little Miss Taggart thirteen
years old, outdistanoed her elders and
won in so 3-5 seconds. Seven SWIM
ming events were listed.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
KRAMER, BIKE CHAMP,
QUITS AT AGE OF AZ

NEWARK, n. j.. July 24.-Frank l..
Kramer. champion professional bi-
cycle rider OF America. today an
nounced his retirement from the
bicycle racing game. He has been
an active participant in bicycle races
for twenty -sevent years. twenty-three
of which he has ridden as a pro-
fessional.
Kramer. now in his forty-second
year, regarded the racing game as too
strenuous for one of his age and ex-
pressed the belief that to continue in
it would impair his health in later
years.
Kramer has done most Of his racing
in America, but also has competed in
France. Germany. Belgium. England.
Holland. Italy and Denmark. He won
the American title annually from
1901 to 1915. inclusive. and in 1918
and 1921. He also won the world
championship in 1912. the only year
he competed for that title. Kramer
also won the amateur championship
two Of the four seasons he rode as a
simon pure.
Evening star., 1922-07-24

A ninth-inning rally yesterday en-
abled the Rialtos to tie the Heels.
four runs being registered by heavy
hitting. Jaffe led the Rialto attack
with three hits. Newman, Rialto
pitcher. allowed five safeties and
famed twelve batters.
Iadian Athletic Club vanquished
the Primroses, Is to IL, in a Suggest.
Tobin's hitting and Bauman's fielding
for the winners were features.
Barrett Juniors easily disposed of
the Corinthians in a 15-to-4 fray.
Luchessi pitched we'll for the Bar
retts, permitting but four hits.
Ace MidKets of Georgetown nosed
out the New Havens in a 6-to-5 en-
gagement. Neither team did much
ciouting.
Managers Of the National Capital
Post, v. F. W.. and Veterans Bureau
mines will meet tomorrow at o'clock
at 1919 New York avenue to arrange
for q game at American League Park,
August 30.
Peerless Athletic Club went to
Quantico. Va, and beat the Marines,
to 3. 1t was the first defeat of the
season for the Leathernecks on their
home field. Mcdonald pitched good
ball for the victors. The Peerless
team did all its scoring in the eighth
inning.
Ace Athletic Club of Anacostia
wants a Thursday afternoon game
with some team in the eleven-twelve-
Evening star., 1922-07-24

erty to permit them to go.
, he would put the former New York
utility men into the regular lineup
at once, Mitchell at shortstop. Few
stef at third base and Miller in right
field.
As a result of the latest of a long
list Of trades between the two teams,
the New York lineup now is com
posed almost entirely OF former Bos-
ton players. while former Yankees are
prominent on the Hub outfit.
Former Boston players now with
New York are: Pitchers Mays, Hoyt.
Bush and Jones; Catcher Schang. In
fielders Scott. Dugan and McNally and
Outfielders Ruth and Smith.
Eormer Yankees on the Boston ros-
ter are: Pitchers Quinn. Ferguson.
Collins. Piercy and RoseIle. Catchers
Ruel and Walters, Infielders Pratt.
Mitchell, Fewster, Foster. and Out
fielder Miller.
Dugan and Smith accompanied the
New York team when IL left last
night for st. Louis. while Mitchell,
Fewster and Miller reported to Mana
ger Duffy.
CLEVELAND. July 24.-"Its
Speaker of the Cleveland Indians
when he learned OF the deal between
New York and Boston
Either Dugan or Smith is worth
$4,000 or more and the entire bunch
of New York players traded is not
worth $4,000" Speaker said.
Il tried to make a trade with Bos-
ton for Dugan. but was told that
there was nothing doing" chimed in
Manager kid" Gleason of the White
Sox.
Twice the Cleveland club has tried
to get Smith back from Boston
Speaker said. but each time President
Frazee has imposed exorbitant terms
The last time he asked for Outhelder
Joe Evans. Pitcher Jim Bagby and
IS, 900 cash, II was stated.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
SARAzEN BREAKS EVEN
WITH BRITISH GOLFERS

NEW YORK. July 24.-Gene Sara
zen of Pittsburgh. new American open
golf champion. and Tom Kerrigan
SSwanoy professional. obtained an
even break in two 1S-hole matches
yesterday with ]. H. Taylor and San
dy Heard, veteran British profession
ais. over the links of the Siwanoy
Club.
The Britons won a two-ball match
in the morning. up, and Sarazen and
Kerrigan turned the tables in the
afternoon in a best ball affair. win
ming by up.
Taylor and Herd scored "a apainst
a card of nine for their opponents in
the first match. The Americans had
a best ball of 10, one under par, to
73 for the Britons in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
ROUSH SIGNS WITH REDS;
TERMS NOT ANNOUNCED

CINCINNATI, July 24.-Eddie Roush,
reinstated outfielder, today signed q
contract to play with the Cincinnati
National League club. Neither Roush
nor President Hermann would say
upon what tennis an agreement had
been reached.
Although not on the field to take
part in the Giant-Red game, Roushs
ment to the crowd that he had
reafiied an agreement with President
Hermann.
,Rouslfs sfreement with the club
covers only this year, And the con-
ttAct which ne signs today VIII ex-
Evening star., 1922-07-24
VISIT SHIBE PARK TODAY
BEFORE HIKING TO WEST
Will Improve Position in Race If Permanent Recov.
cry of Batting Orbs Is Indicated by l1.2 Win
Over Mackmen Here Yesterday.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

HE Nationals today Philadelphia leg of hike that
includes Detroit Cleveland Chicago St Louis and Boston
the Yankees August la If their
Sabbath
justification would be had for the belief that they finally
from their batting slump that their
their position in the
To make better record the next three weeks than during the
the
ll2 sinner Athletics yesterday Min
lost rte while playing their lot
Evening star., 1922-07-24


The trade emphasizes the fact that
Frank Baker is about through as a
third baseman for the Yankees. That
neither Witt nor Miller was giving
satisfaction In the outfield was quite
evident.
1t also emphasized the fact that the
New York club realizes that Ruth is
not the player he was in 1921, and It
is violating no confidence to say that
the club feels that way about 1t.
His poor start has upset him.
Others Sure to Protest.
Other American League clubs in
quiet will yell murder about the
transfer OF the players, whether they
do so in public or not.
The point of the trade is that the
Yankees figure they are strengthen
ing a wavering infield and tottering
outfeld. With them Il Is matter OF
playing every card they can to win
the pennant again in order that they
open their new ground with a world
series in the fall.
The deal has revived the statement
previously made that the New York
club has an indirect interest in the
Boston team. 1t WAS later suggested
that Commissioner Lands might for
bid the deal. If he did it would be
without precedent.
Have Made Many Trades.
Dugan was acquired by Boston last
winter in a three-cornered deal with
Washington and Philadelphia. Smith
was one of three players procured
from Cleveland when "Stuffy Nc
Innis was traded to Speakers club.
Hugh Duffy, Boston manager, said