davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-18
OF GOOD
ROADS CONTEST
SENT BY RADIO
National Committee Adopts
Plan Used Here by Com
missioner Henderson.

Based on the plan used by Com
missioner of Education L. ID. Hen
derson in sending by cable details
Of the National Highway Essay Con-
test to remote schools in Alaska,
the National Committee recently
made a radio announcement of the
contest through the Postoffice De-
partment. The National Committee
in a letter just received by Com
missioner Henderson made acknowl-
edgement to him for his idea, which
it adopted.
In telling of its utilization of the
plan the National Committee said:
Radio announcement of the Ma
tional Essay Contest on good roads
for a four years university scholar
ship offered through the Highway
and Highway Transport Education
Committee, has been made by the
United States Postoffice Department
in behalf of the thousands of boys
and girls who expect to participate,
kand in the interest of good roads
generally.
ItaVu Out vi bAc diA W Nipu
sands Of receiving stations, the an
nouncement constituted virtually the
first time>~this novel and unusual
method has been employed to reach
the people of the nation with a prob
lem of universal concern. In itself
the announcement marks an era il
the utilization of this means of COM
munication as important in its way
as the sensible and adequate de-
velopment OF the highways of the
country.
Dictated by an operator in the
tower of the sending station in
Washington, the terms of the con-
test, suggestions and other informa
ton, were heard plainly in many
thousands of homes and office $
where wireless apparatus is installed.
connected with the Capitol only by
the ether waves which link the re-
hottest section of the country with
affairs of metropolitan life.
mot only is this newest method
of communication being employed to
encourage boys and girls to under
take the study of economic problems
which lie closest home, but educa-
tional authorities in the territories
and outlying possessions of the
United States, realizing the handi;
caps of time and distance under
which their students labor, have
| utilized advanced modes of making
the conditions known to their pupils
'The contest was announced to
high school students of Alaska by
cable. Writing to the committee in
Washington, DR.. Lester d. Hender-
son, Commissioner of Education for
Alaska, says:
| "'Upon receipt of your letter, we
Immediately forwarded the informa
ton it contained to all Alaska schools
in which high school students are
enrolled, reaching the more remote
schools by cable in order that there
might not be unnecessary delay
"The national prize, a four years
university scholarship providing tut
ton and all reasonable expenses oil
the successful contestant, is offered
by II. S. Firestone, Akron, Ohio, a
member of the committee. It is be
ing supplemented in many states by
secondary prizes offered by uni
versities. civic organizations and 9th
ers interested in furthering highway
Improvement"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-18
CLOTHING WORKERS AGREE
TO FURTHER WAGE CUT

CHICAGO, April 1S.-A threeyear
agreement has been reached by the
Chicago clothing manufacturers and
which provides for the retention of
the 44-hour week and further reduc
ton in wages of 10 per cent. This
is the third reduction OF wages with
in a year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-18
FORMER ALASKA OFFICIAL "a
SEEKS BROTHER IN EUROPE

i, Kazis Krauczunas. formerly with
the immigration service in Alaska
and one-time Socialist candidate for
Delegate to Congress, has left Seat
tie, where he has been practicing law
for several years, for Russia, to seek
a brother who was in the Russian
army until the overthrow of the
monarchy, and then taken prisoner.
Mr.. Krauczunas has not heard from
his brother since that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all kind friends who have
assisted us in our bereavement in
the loss of our daughter Elsie
SEWARD KUNZ,
HELEN KUNZ.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-18

When you want Chop-Suey or
Noodles, call / 5 minutes before and
it will be ready. Phone 377, City
Cafe adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-18

COMING ATTRACTIONS
COtlSEUM-AIma Reubens in The
Painted Lily"
pALACE-"Our Mutual Friend"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-18
Attractions
at Theatres


ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
colISEuM-conWay Tearle in "Ma-
rooned Hearts"
PALACE-"Kaxan."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-18
WANTS A JOB

NEW YORK. April 1s.-Alexander
Lochwitzky. a former Russian count
and a Major in the America narmy
during the World War. has sent an
appeal to the New York American
Legion asking that a job be found for
him doing anything" He speaks
eight languages fluently. Everything
he had was lost in the San Antonio
flood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-18
NEW WORKERS OVERSCRiBES
THE RAILWAY BOND ISSUE

NEW YORK, april 1S.-The bank
ers who handled the 100000 bond
issue of the New York Central Rail
way are allotting the bonds on the
basis of 80 per cent Of the amount
subscribed. The subscriptions to-
tailed nearly $20O,OOo,0oo. The bonds
draw per cent interest.
-
Transfer work, coal, kindiing. L.
NJ. Ritter. Phone 292. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-18

Transfer work, coal. kindling. L.
VI. Ritter, Phone 292. adv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-04
sIMPAT1cA BoDA

En- la residencia del senior Juan N. To-
rruelias unieron sus destinos pOr ell lazo
matrimonial Jos estimabies j6venes Hec-
tor cestero y Maria Teresa Morales.
Ell, apoderado de la casa Stnbbc
Bros. Y manager de la g Interna-
tional Film Agency, Inc. y, goza EN- esta
capital de generates sirnpatias entire los
elementos todos de nuestra sociedad.
Ella, perteneciente una distinguida
fanilia de la ciudad del Sur, poseeaora
de innumerables encantos y virtudes, To-
gro captarse un sitio preeminente en-
los mas altos circuIos sociales EN- dOnde
ha sido siempre objeto de grandes muss
tras de afecto y simpatia. .
Nuestra felicitaci6n q los j6venes des
posados por la realizaci6n de su sueno
de amor y nuestros votos por one su fe-
licidad sea eterna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-04
AntKICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN. PONCE
TFrM1ERARro

De loo tTeneB sn vig0r aeHda
81 I do AgeHto Do 1917, re-
v1saao Made Agosto, 1918.
RMWAnrnMRR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-04
de BASE BALL
Continuation Dc ia pag. 4a)

cuales militan competentes jugadores
Los nOmbres de estas novenas son Bran
dunn Giantss sEnsenada Junior los
cuales estan dispuestos a jugar con cual-
quier nOvena de la competencia que
elias. Los Giants que estan que Sc
comen Iae bola por lidiar con Yauco
sabana Grande, Lajas, Cabo Rojo, cuen-
tan con Ell siguiente line mp: 'cat-
cher, Francisco velez; pitcher, Jose
Rodriguez (gaviota), Enrique varela,
Angel Bonilla y Manelao Berastan, pri-
mera, segunda tercera base, respecti-
vamente; Antonio Bussher, short stop;
'fielders'', Juan Rodriguez varela,
Marcial Sierra y Tomas Feliciano; CAPT
tan Juan r. varela; manager A. Ra-
mon Negr6n. Todas las peticiones de de-
safio deberan dirigirse al captain o
manager
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-04
HOTEL PALACE

Plan Europeo. Capacidad para $50
pasejeros.
El hotel ideal para hombrea de me-
gocios turistas de experiencia.
Habitacion con banjo para / per-
soma. desde $3.50.
Habitacion con bafo para 2 per-
sonas, desde $500.
Restaurant a la Carta. Precios
m6dicos.
CUANDO vISITE SAN JUAN
HAGA DEL PALACE SU RESI-
DENCIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-04
DE BASKET BALL

La Universidad no vence a la Central
High de San Juan.
El juego no pudo ser continua1o por-
que la bosa fue desaparecida y mas tar
de enconirada en- poder de UN ESTU-
DANTE DE LA UNIvERsIDAD. FL
juego fns suspendido faltando 16 minu-
tos sea la mitad del juego.
Universidad no jug6 con Guayama,
Arccibo nj Ponce.
Para determinar ell juego Sc concserta
un nuevo campeonato entire Universidad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-04
GPuede deSaT-
msrS6 Europa
IDe oThe New York Trlbune

FL plan de una garantla por diez amos
de los limites fronterizos existentes pa
ra producir el desarme rnilitar de Euro-
pa de que Sc supone autor a Lloyd
George, pOr Ell contado, que estaria de
acuerdo con el plan general del pri-
nev minissro britanico para la reorga-
nizaci6n europea. FL punto de partida
de Lloyd George es econ6mico mas que
politico. Intentaba primero confnar las
tareas de la conferences de Cannes a Ia
rehabilitation econ6mica. Caaa dollar
ahorrado en- armamentos nailitares serfa
IN dollar puesto en- disponibilidad para
Ia industria o para Ia reducci6n de la
deuda nacional. 81 Europa pudiera vi
vir durante diez AMOS sin ejereitos hene-
fciardase extraordinariamente, finan-
ciera industrialmente Por 10 tanto
la suggestion do Lloyd George tieno
gran attraction para la mente de un eco
nomista.
No obstante .es una arriesgada conclu-
sion acepsar que Europa pueda durante
diez anos vivir sin ej6rcitos. Europa
no es una unidad polftica mas de 10 que
10 es econ6micamente. Ell presente sta
tus europeo Sc basa Ell el trataao de
Versailles que divide las naciones eu-
ropeas en- campos opuestos. Hay un equi-
librio politico de poder, sostenido por la
fuerza armada. 81 la fuerza que Sc man
tiene respaldando Ell tratado sc destru-
Iye, 5c6mo puede ser ejecutado el trata-
do y conservado el status quo?
Las potencias de la entente tienen
ante ST a una Alemania obstruccionis-
TIA Y sin arrepentimientos 5Habra nun
ca Alemania de cumplir sus obligaciones
del tratado sin las arenazas y la pre-
sion militar7 Russia essotro peligro. No
puede concedersc fe alguna los com
promises en- que entire el gobierno de los
soviets. Lenine no ha renunciado ain
su idea de sovietizar a toda Europa
occidental por la conquista tC6mo pue-
den permitirse el desarne las naciones
lim1trofes con Rusia9 5C6mo puede Fran
cia,. la tinica potencia capaz de hacer
cumplir el tratado de Versailles, ser re-
querida a desschar el unico instrnmento
de coercion que la Alemania quebran-
tadora de tratados respetaria?
La clase de dosarme que Lloyd George
psrece apoyar seria it'll una distinta
Europa de la actual, pero dificilmente
la de ahora La Liga de Naciones ga
rantiza los hniites de cada uno de sus
miembros contra agresiones exteriores.
Pero Alemania Y Russia estan fuera de
la Liga Las potencias europeas MEM
Eros de la Liga conceden escasa fe a
las. prescripciones de la constitution de
la mislna, porque Ia Liga esta desarma-
da. iHabrian de conquistar mayor con-
fianza promesas semeiantes de otra aso
ciaci6n europea tambien sin poder ar
mado su disposici6n2
Politicamente hablando, Europa es-
ia sometida al tra.ado de Versailles. La
sanction final de este es la fuerza arma-
da. jC6mo puede, pues, dispensarse de
ella la soluci6n de los problemas actua-
les de Europa?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-04
BussHER.
Ell cAMpEoNAro EN- Ell MoREo

50
Durante la semana Ultima no Sc pu-
do Hevar a efccto varios de los dcsafios
rreviamente anunciados:
He aqui el orden de los juegos que Sc
ran celebrados esta semana:
Martes, "a. - VS., "F"..
Microbes, stars vs. Howitzer
Co..
Jneves, no. and Med vs. ..D".
viernes, s'service" VS. "H".
sabado "a. NJ, GA, VS. .'c''
sabado (P. Nj, stars VS.. 3D..
ssE' VS. s'F''.
A continuation pubicamos 81 estado
en- que Sc encOntrabaR en- la manana
de aver las novenas que toman parte en-
el campamento:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-04
Una aCIaTaCi6n
San Juan, P. R., abril 8, 1922.
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,

Sr Director de Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, P. R.
Muy sehor nuestro:
lie quedaremos muy agradecidos 81 is
ted hace Ell favor de publican en- su illus
trado periosico Ia siguisnte informa-
ci6n:
Los estudiantes Guzman, Miranda y
vazouez fueron descalifcados por ser
aUPERIORIsIMos DE EDAD. v no
por insuperaDles como dice la informa-
ci6n de hoy.
Ell team de la Universidad no cs
junior pues estudiantes de Artes Lii
herales, Departamento de Leyes, Nor
NAL fcrman parte de el.
El team de la Central High ha te-
nido un triunfo formidable glorioso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-04

y Central High.
LA CENTRAL HIGH RETA A LA
UNIvERSIDAD.
LEON, CERAME, POINT, LANDRON,
MENDEz, GAMBIA, RoLAN. BIRD. y
ToRRUELLAs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-04

cODGISEoNIsTAs ST UDs. NO HA-
CEN MUCHoS Y BUENoS NEGO
eros CON ESTE CoMEEcIo DIRI-
JAsE AL APARTADo TOP. Aguadi-
la, P. R. Referencias Banco Agricola,
Agnadilla. p. b. Advt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
REDS DROP SEVENTH
CONSECUTIVE CAME;
CARDS TAKE MEASURE

CINCINNATI, April 24.-The Reds
dropped their seventh straight game
when the Cards defeated them in their
first appearance on Redland field this
season. The final score was to 3.
Manager Moran decided to give his
young pitchers a chance to work and
sent Gillespie to the hill. The Cards
took well to his offerings and he was
raped repeatedly.
The Cards came here with four
straight defeats handed them by Chi
cago and Pittsburgh and Immediately
took their revenge on the Reds. They
pounded Gillespie safely in every
round and scored one in the ninth on
John Scott who made his first appear.
ance on the Red hill.
They hunted skillfully and siugged
with no mercy. Doc Lavan and Four
nier led the hitting brigade and the
only reason Roger Hornsby was not
among the sluggers was that he did
not get any good ones to swing at,
getting four walks in four times at bat.
North, hurting for the Cards would
have had a shutout had he not gotten
so wild in the eighth round. Pinelli
led off with single, Wingo and Bres-
sler flied out. Here North went up
and walked Burns, Daubert and Duncan
in order, forcing in Pinelli, and leav-
ing the bases loaded when he retired
in favor of Pfeffer. Bohne greeted
Big Ed with a mighty single to left
that scored Burns and Daubert. Harp
er ended it by tanning. The score:
| inex All
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
DAYTON OUTCLASSES
HIGH SCHOOL. nine;
"BHLY" CALLS 'EM

With BILLY" Sunday arbitrating,
Richmond and Stivers high school
baseball teams clashed at exhibition
park Saturday afternoon, with the out
come % to 0 victory for Stivers.
Billy said. 1.-The Dayton team re-
sembled a big league nine, and they
were clearly well trained in the art of
the game. Richmond was just out
classed that's all. The boys worked
hard to fight their larger opponents.
but the Stivers team was too big"
Umpiring the first three innings of
the game, Billy" put pep and enthus-
iasm into the fray with his jokes and
:, ability, and kept both teams
in q good humor.
Herman, Dayton pitcher, was de-
cided factor in the shut-oUt which was
administered to Richmond. His slants
were too much for the locals, who
have not yet become accustomed to
consistent batting
All the Richmond players were
doing their best, but due to the fact
| that 1t was their first game, they were
unable to keep pace with their oppon-
ents
After the Stivers team had run the
score UP to % at the end of the
seventh, it was thought wise to call
! the game.
Richmond players are not dis
couraged over this defeat, because the
Stivers men were more experienced
and the season is still young.
4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
CAMBRIDGE LOSES
TO CONERSVILLE

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, April "a
ConnersvilIe's baseball team won it's
first game of the season, Sunday after
noon, by defeating Cambridge City in
a 13 inning contest by the score of 5
to 4. The game was featured by free
hitting of both teams.
Cambridge apparently had the game
sewed up when the locals. went to bat
in the ninth. but a rally gave the Con-
nersville team two runs and enabled
them tot ie up the score. Pitcher
Frantic of the locals. won his own
game in the thirteenth frame when he
tripled to right with one man on first
base
Both teams did not put up their
usual brand of game and were charged
with seven errors during the contest.
The locals made four and the visitors
having three charged against them.
The same teams will play at Cam
bridge City next Sunday.
The score:
Cambridge City
col 300 900 goo IA 10 3
Connersville-
0O1 O1O 002 900 Is Is
Batteries-Battson and Stickler;
Frantic and Thompson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
YANKEES AND GIANTS
enter THIRD WEEK IN
CHAMPIONSHIP FETTLE

NEW YORK, April 24.-Playing the
brand of ball that carried them to pen
nantyille last season, the Yankees and
Giants swung into the third week of
the major league campaign today lead
ing the race in both circuits.
The Yankees. with Waite Hoyt in
rare form, and Frank Baker welding
a wicked bluugeon, BANKED Washing
ton, making it four straight from the
Senators. As Cleveland lost its third
consecutive game to Ty Cobb's re-
Juvinated Tigers, the New Workers
had margin of two full games, good
enough for early season purposes.
Brooklyn continued under the spell
of the. Giant jinx and lost its sixth
out of eight games with McGraw's
men. The victory put New York a
half a game ahead of Chicago, which
met a 1913 defeat at the hands of
Pittsburgh. 1t was the sixth straight
for the Pirates, whose all-round PLAY
has been a feature Of the past week
Kenneth Williams hit his fourth
homer in two days, aiding the 81
Louis Browns to nose out the White
Sox, 4 to 3, while Van Glider hung
up his third straight win.
Ineffective pitching and weakness
at bat cost Cincinnati it's seventh
straight reverse, st. Louis taking adj
vantage of the Red slump. A peculiar
feature of the game was that Hornsby,
second sacker of the Cardinals, did
not have an official time at bat, get
ting four bases on balls and register
ing a sacrifice on his fifth trip up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
DEMPSEY BOUT
DOOMED BY MESSAGE
nv Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, April 24.-The posi-
bility of Jack Dempsey and Harry
Wills, colored heavyweight contender,
meeting in a championship contest in
London this summer doomed today on
the strength of cablegram from
George Mcdonald, English promoter.
According to Dia Dollings, English
fight manager. now in New York, he
received the following message last
night from Mcdonald: "Can you get
Wills to come to London to box
Dempsey"
Wills, when informed of the cable
gram, announced he would be ready
to depart on the first boat, but his
manager offered no comment except
to say he could see no reason for
leaving yet Dollings did not indicate
whether he had sought definite an
swer to McDonald's cablegram.
Dempsey, so far as is known here,
has not signed articles definitely for
any match in connection with his
present tour of Europe although he
has announced his willingness to meet
Carpenter in return engagement or
any other European contenders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
MATTER OF INCHES
CAUSES DEFEAT OF
QUAKER TRACKSTERS

Earlham tracksters were defeated
by DePauw Saturday afternoon on
Reid fled $685. in a bitterly contested
meet, the outcome OF which was not
decided until the last event. the mile
relay Through the entire program
Of events the score remained danger
ously close. each team having almost
an even chance and the last event,
the mile relay, was won by few
inches by the DePauw sprinters.
To Captain Ivey, of Earlham, went
first individual honors with four first
places. The Quaker captain had little
trouble in winning his usual four
events. Glenn Smith, of DePauw, won
second honors with two firsts a tie
for second and a third place.
Comes Back Strong
Dalton, the Earlham distance man,
was defeated in the mile event by
Meyers, of DePauw, but came back
strong in the two mile run and had
little difficulty in coping first place.
Beasley, of Earlham, demonstrated his
ability in the field events by winning
the discus throw and the shot put.
Both the 440 and half mile events
were won by Cady of DePauw, Robin
son of Earlham finishing second in
each. The mark of 3:40 established
in the mile relay was good time for
the condition of the track.
Summary
100-Yard Dash-First, Glenn Smith
CD; second Emslie (E); third, Nc
Gee CD. Time, 10.1 seconds.
Mile Run-First, Meyers Cd; sec
ond, Dalton (E); third, Shape CD.
Time, 4:44:1.
22O-Yard Dash-First, Glenn Smith
CD; second Emslie (E); third, Car
ter (E). Time, 23:4.
120-Yard Hurdles-First, Ivey cd
second, Wildman (E); third, Haase
J CD. Time, 1872.
44O-Yard Dash-Ffrst, Cady CD;
second. Robinson (E); third, Elliott
(E). Time, 53y4.
Two-Mile Run-First, Dalton CD
second. Maxwell CD; third, Shape
CD Time 10:2S:4.
220-Yard Hurdles-First, Ivey (E)
second, Clark CD; third, Young
CD Time Isl.
SS0-Yard Run-First, Cady CD;
second. Robinson (E); third, Jones
(E) Time, 2:08.
Pole Vault-First, Jones CD. Wild
man (E), Crafts (E), c. Smith CD
G. Smith CD, tied Height IL feet.
Shot Put-First, Beasley (E); sec
ond, Adams CD; third, Smith (E.)
Distance, 40 feet 515 inches.
High Jump-First, Ivey (E); sec
ond, Haase CD; third, Wildman (E.)
Height, feet 10 inches
Discus Throw-First. Beasley cd
second, Dale (E); third, A. Stanle!
(E). Distance, 116 feet / inch.
Broad Jump-First, liver (E); sec
ond, Jones CD; third, G. Smith Cd
Distance, 81 feet 7% inches.
Javelin Throw-First, Young Cd
second, Adams CD; third, Well!
(E). Distance, 152 feet 91a inches.
Relay-DePauw Nicholson, Myers
Shoup, Cady). Time $40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
BASEBALL LEAGUE
MEETING TONIGHT

Teams in the three baseball leagues
will meet in the Community Service
rooms Tuesday night at o'clock The
managers of all teams are required to
be present at this meeting. Managers
of the teams in the Commercial league
must have their rosters ready to hand
in at this time and other players sign
ed after this meeting will be unable
TO play for two weeks after being
signed The teams also must post
their forfeits for the season at this
meeting. The Commercial league is
scheduled to open its season May l.
.Anyteams interested in entering any
of the leagues are urged to be present
at this meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
SILVER Cup BOWLING
MATCHES WEDNESDAY

The annual silver cup city bowling
championship matches will be held on
the r. and W. alleys, Wednesday
night, at 1880 o'clock, and all bowlers
in the city are eligible to enter in the
matches. Practically every bowler in
the city league entered in the matches
Six games will be rolled for high to-
tai pins.
The man rolling the high total pins
for the six games will have his name
engraved on the cup. There will also
be second, third and fourth prizes
offered for high scores. There will
be small entrance fee charged to all
those entering the matches. There
will be a prize given to the man roll
ing the high individual score for the
evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
Chips and Slips
GUESS HE'S Conner

GUESS HE'S CONFER
That's what Boss Speaker of the In
dams says about Carl Guess, rookie
hurler, who is one of the youngsters
who may be held for further trial
after the big cutting begins next
month.
II he does make good he'll join the
list of ex-coal mine boys in the game.
Guess drew. the attention of the
club tipster crew while pitching semi
pro ball at Carrollton, Ohio. During
the winter he helped his brothers di-
rect the work in couple of coal
mines near his home. His labors al
most ruined his chances as a hurler,
however, for they stiffened his Shout
der muscles.
Guess made his first bid for a berth
when he famed five batters in four
innings in Des Moines during the ex-
h1bition jaunt. He wasn't in shape at
that time.
Carl was born in Carrollton He5s %.
He bats and throws right-handed.
The revival of "Pinafore" in London
recalls a good old story. Once Pima
fore" became a favorite in London,