davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
CONGRESS ACTS TO STOP COAL STRIKE
Suggests Piano in
Burglars Home to
Halt Crime Wave
Educate People to Apprecia-
ton of Arts. Recommends
ton to Y. Y. Mayor.

NEW YORK. April "A sugges-
ton that pianos be placed in burg
lars homes TO check the crime wave
was made 10 Mayor Hylan Tuesday
az a public hearing on a legislative
bill which would permit the city
70 erect a building dedicated TO sd-
vancement OF the arts 10 serve as a
peace memorial
Every one present favored the
proposal and after Otto II. Kahn.
chairman Of the metropolitan Opera
company, had asserted the mayor
had done more TO bring music 10 the
people than all his predecessors put
together, Mr.. Hylan announced that
ne would sign The bill
Discussion Of the crime wave crept
into the hearing when Mr.. Kahn said
he believed the cause OF many
crimes was the desire TO get away
from the dullness OF everyday life.
do you believe" the mayor in
quired, that music might deter one
from committing crime p"
Mr.. Kahn thought it might help.
Put Cop in Home
"Of course. I'm IN favor OF keep
ing down crime" said the mayor.
"One of the newspapers wants us
10 put a cop in everybody's house q"
II would rather put a piano Mr.
Kahn said. Wealth is only mat
ter Of dollars and cents. But the man
who can hear good music is better
off than the man and woman who
sit chattering in a box in the Nero
politan Optra house.
Art is not highbrow stuff. Art
S democracy and education and So
cial influence and enables the people
10 give their souls an airing. and
they need an airing now and then"
Leonard Liebling, editor OF the
Musical Courier, said he would go a
step further than Mr.. Kahn's sug-
gestion that pianos be put in the
homes of the people. He would
put them in the homes of the burg
lars.
IF we erect a building to house
monkeys and give them parallel bars
TO exercise on" he inquired, why
can't we provide a building for mu-
sicians and give them musical in
struments to exercise on?"
East Side Talented.
DR.. John c. Freund editor o.
Musical America, told the mayor it
might surprise him to know there
Continued IN roma 4vro
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

PITTSBURG. Kas, April 4-No
whistles blew for the 10000 mriers
who have been id,e iu this section
since the coal strike went into ef-
feet. 90 return 20 work Tuesday
Following the operators decision
Monday 90 comply with the recent
order OF the Kansas industrial court
for continuation az the present wage
agreement FOR 80 DAYS. There has
been no int!ma-on of any change iu
the miners decision 90 observe the
nationwide strike order
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
CRAIG PREDICTS PEACE
FOR WHOLE OF IRELAND

EN Associated Press
BELFAST. April flames craig
premier OF Ulster. speaking i'm the
northern parliament Tuesday. said
the agreement signed I'm London last
week. was an earnest attempt TO
bring peace 10 the whole or Ireland.
lie said the agreement would sort
ont the sheep from the goats and
that r the activities OF the Irish
republican army ceased, there would
Dc peace in Ireland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
SALLEE NAMED TO HEAD
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE

INDIANAPOLIS, April "A. g.
Sallee OF Indianapolis. vice-chairman
of the democratic state committee.
viii succeed Benjamin Bosse. mayor
OF Evansville who died Tuesday. as
chairman or the state COMMITTEES. il
was announced at democratic head
quarters here.
a short time after Frederick Van
Nuys resigned TO become United
States district attorney. Mr. Sallee
resigned and Mr.. Bose was elected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
FRANCE DEFEATS

PARIS April 4-The one year
army service bill was defeated IN
the chamber OF deputies Tuesday by
vote OF 312 N 227 after Premier
Poincare insisted upon passage Of
the bill providing for IS months
service which the government ap-
proved as necessary for Frances
security.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
BankRobbers Are Captured
By Posse After Gun Battle
One Negro Shot Eau Claire Citizens Thwar Escape of Ban
dts After Bold Daylight HodupFind 500 of Loot of
$l,l65-Believe Men We're Aided by Confederates

Although a complete investigation
by officials of the Eau Claire, Mich,
bank. which was the scene of a
daring holdup about $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday morning, shows a total OF
S1,165 in cash missing, police au-
thorities. after administering a Sc
we're grilling to the one white man
ard three negroes who perpetrated
the robbery, have only been able TO
recover 500 of the stolen loot. This
sum was found in the woods on the
Louis Hack berger farm, near where
the posse surrounded and captured
the men after an exchange Of shots.
new angle as to what DISPOSE
ton was made Of the remaining
money was gathered Tuesday after
noon, when a woman residing on the
outskirts of Eau Claire reported to
police authorities that the bandit car
was followed out of town by another
high powered machine. Since re-
ceiving this information. the au-
thorities are now working on the
theory that the four captured rob
bers were assisted by another gang
of confederates.
Find Small Bag.
This theory was given added
strength, it was said, after H. +.
Hess. president and cashier Of the
bank. who was the victim of the
robbers. told the officials that the
four men carried a black suit case
and the money was poured into it.
TIE officers. however, were only able
20 find a small sized handbag which
was discarded by the robbers along
SIDE the road, and Mr.. Hess said
this was not the bag used by the
robbers
The prisoners are now lodged in
Jail at st. Joseph Mich. but Will be
given another severe gruling today
sition was made of the nine hundred
and odd dollars which was included
in the loot and which is still unac-
counted for.
The four bandits are from Gary.
three of them colored The white
man, Mike Frankovich. aged 35, their
leader planned the robbery. The
other men are George Ellis. Almo
Evans and Henry Griffin.
little Girl Looks on.
The robbery was staged when
only one customer. little girl by
the name Of Marion Bruce. was in
the bank. Frankovich and Ellis
went inside the bank. while Evans
stood at the door. as lookout"
Griffin remained at the wheel in the
machine.
II. r. Hess. president and cashier
Of the bank was the first approach
ed. Ordered 20 throw up ms hands.
ne complied hesitarngly. and
Frankovich fired one shot above his
head as an injunction for quicker
speed. Hess and Kenneth Tatman,
assistant cashier and Marvin Bay.
clerk. were then ordered 20 Inc up
against the rear wall White Elis
covered the three men with a brace
OF revolvers from his place Just
outside the window. the willie man
came within the grating an poured
the currency from the cash till in
10 the travelling case
TOwnspeople Arm.
An alarm operated by push but
tons IN the floor had already been
set off BY Hess. With bells hung 20
the exterior walls OF the bank ring
ing their alarm and townspeople
emerging from their shops and
--~--------->~~------~---
Continued on page two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
rENTs FoR sTRTKFRs.

PROVIDENCE r T. ApriI =
OhclaIs OF the United Textile Work
ers OF America announced they had
obtained the use Of a tract OF land
near the Pawtucket river as the site
FOR a tent colony 20 house Black
stone Valley textile mill strikers who
cannot nav rent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
ESTABLISH MOTOR BOAT
PATROL ALONG BORDER

WASHINGTON. April 4. - Swift
motor boats Will patrol the Niagara
river above and below the falls as
well as the waters OF Lake Cham
plain in a war on Canadian rum
smuggIers. Prohibition Commission
er Haynes announced Wednesday on
his return from Buffalo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
WALL STREET ARMED.

NEW YORK, April wall street
Is arming itself against bandits.
During the last few months be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 bankers,
brokers and others who handle
money in the financial district have
taken out permits for employees &c
carry revolvers, according 20 police
department records.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
POLICE no HAVE RADIO

DETROIT. Mich, April 4.-The
city council Tuesday approved an
appropriation or S2.500 for install
ing radio equipment for the police
department Receiving equipment
viii be set Up in the district stations
and a sending outfit at headquarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

DENVER. COL. April 4.-The coal
strike IL processing very sl tisfac-
torily so far as colorado IS concern
OF district IS, United Arns Worlcera
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
CLOSE BRToUET NINE


NEW YORK. April steps to-
ward more rigid enforcement OF the
anthracite strike order were taken
by union officials Tuesday when
John J. Mates. international board
member OF the United Mine Work
ers. ordered union miners OF The
communicated Lvkens Briquet mine
a. Wiconisco. Pa, 20 leave their
posts hmm ediateIy The order was
contained In a telegram 20 James r.
kellof, secretary Of the union local
at WiconiscO. demanding that tho
plant be evacuated i'm accordance
with the general strike order.
According 20 Mr. Mates. the I.y-
kens mine has an annual capacity
OF approximately $4,000 tons Of an
thracite briquets. Il employs $50
men, he said, and % the larFea
plant OF its kind.
No Agreement Near.
After three weeks OF negotiations.
members Of the wage contract sub
committee asserted the prospects OF
an early settlement of the anthra-
cite strike were meagre The miners
viii occupy all Of this week with
arguments for wage increases. they
said
Concerning reports that arrange
ments were being made 90 start pay
ing union strike benefits In certain
western Pennsylvania bituminous
fields, Phillip Murray. vlce-president
OF the United Mine Workers. said:
Strike benefits won't be neces-
sary for some time except in sections
where the miners have been with
out work for long periods prior %
the strike. In the anthracite indus
try we do not expect 10 begin pay
Ing benefits for al least six weeks"
Foreigners Leave Country.
Presidents Of anthracite districts
numbers one. seven and nine with
headquarters az Scranton Hazlet0n
and Shamoken. Tuesday reported
that union miners were leaving the
country by hundreds and departing
for foreign lands This was especi-
ally true among the Russians and
CzeCho-SIovakians. they said
Many or the skilled miners are
being attracted 20 Russia by agents
for William Haywood. who plans 90
operate huge coal concession under
the soviet. said c. J. Golden "Hav-
woods scouts have been circulating
IN the anthracite regions for several
weeks recruiting only the most o. gh-
ly skilled workmen. We understand
he wants 1000 Of them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
WFINBFRG SENTENCED

NEW YORK. April 4. - Stephen
Weinberg charged with impersonat-
ms a naval officer. Tuesday was
sentenced TO two years in the At
lantS prison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
CALLS MEETING
OF Mine HEADS
And OPERATORS
House Labor Committee Seeks
to Bring About New Work
inc Agreement.
CONFERENCE APRIL 10
Strike Continues Without
Important Development
Throughout Country.


s'eSsIona' eIloIl al settlement ar me
coal strike. particularly as r. ln-
wolves the hituminous fields. was be-
gun Tuesday when Chairman Nolan
OF the house labor committee was
authorized 20 telegraph invitations
% number Of representative op-
orators and officers of operators as
sociations in the central competitive
coal fields 10 attend a meeting with
the mine union leaders in Washing
ton April 10. and attempt 20 reach
an agreement.
AT the same time Sen. Borah. re-
publican. Idaho, took occasion 20
say in the senate that drastic pub
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
THE WEATHER.

Indiana Z Esettied weather and
showers Wednesday and Thursday /;
somewhat warmer pa extreme north
portion.
Lever Michigan: Rain Wednesday
and probably Thursday somewhat
warmer In north and east
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
Townspeople Arm.

An alarm operated by push but
tons IN the floor had already been
set of by Hess. With bells hung 10
the exterior walls OF the bank ring
ing their alarm and townspeople
emerging from their shops and
CONTINUED on page two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

Continued on page two)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28

last two rounds. first Hutchinson lead.
ing and then Green showing TO advan-
,agc. IIughey placed number of
vicious right hand punches on Willie E
chin. but Green stood uD well under
the waliops. On the other mitt, Green
shot ont several left iabS that forced
llu;chie bacl; on his heels.
1t was a close and interesting bout
throughout and had the crowd in Il
frenzy. At the finish the fans appeared
to be divided as to the winner. \
draw would be fair decision. Hutch :
inson weighed 126 pounds, two more
than the elongated Green.
Rough and Tumble
Al Ncrbccken. 1856, and Rocky
Smith. 14S. put on rough and tumble
battle with honors even at the final
sound Of the gong. Just before the bell
changed ending the match Nerbecken
shook w Smith with wild right on
the chin. but the gong came to the
rocked Rocky persons rescue.
Jack Bunny, sailor, l36. went
along punching hard for three rounds
hut in the fourth he was socked pretty
hard and staggered so by George Rus
sell. 1870. that Referee Frank OBrier
stopped the bout.
Bobby Wolgast, 112H, punched
harder and oftener against Al Gordon
11". and the former was entitled tt
the verdict after swell scrap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
MIDGET IS VICTOR;
NEXT CHAMP P--VERA
Smith, Who Wins From belmont,
Will pethrone Johnny Buff.
Says Sister
GREEN.HUTCHINSON DRAW
by LOUIS II. JAFET

"NoT so bad. ch. for his first bout in
~ nine weeks. and just out of bed
after being seriously i'll. bordering on
pneumonia; About six weeks ngo he
was under the weather with n tcmpera-
turc of 100. He's n game kid and It
was his grit that beat the Sickness
Nern Smith. sister Of Willie. known
rs Midget. was doing the talking. ex :
citedly. during the course Of the niuia-
turc New Workers. eight round bout
with Mickey belmont. Of Newark, at
the Olympia last night. in which the
Gotham towhcad returned winner.
Furthermore. Vera continued to
chatter n"rvo,lSly as thr littl" hstmen
were battling around thc ring, "it won {
be long before Willie will have that
bouts to get back into real form and
then change in tho championship will
be made as soon as Johnny Buff steps
into the ring against the Midget
Urges Brother On
Throughout the contest the Midget $
sister held running conversation with
spectators near her box on the north
side of the ring, where two,Mhcr fair
fans from New York rooted for Smith
victory. Once in "A while Vera, de-
spite her nervousness. shouted instruc.
tions TO her brother.
, Hand I'm that iron Mike" was
one of her shouts during n rapid fire
exchange between Smith and belmont.
Keep on top of him. "rig,t to the
body, ''ho"k your left" and "stick out
your left We're other urginCs OF sister
for brother. who was making his Phila
d-lphia debut.
For two rounds belmont who is nm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
LOUGHRAN AND DOWNEY
OPPONENTS AT PALACE
Local Youth Gets Stiff Test Tonight
Against Columbus BattIer

Tommy Loughran. Philadelphia's
midl!eweight championship hope, will
meet the test Of his young career to.
night when he meets Bryan Downey, Of
Columbus, in the eight round feature
ut the Ice Palace,
Loughran is stalking everything he has
on this match. A setback will mean
thnt Tommy will have to start from the
bottom again. II successful. and Tommy
Is the most confident person in the
world, it means that the st. Monica's
lad will be seen in action against Mike
ODowd and the others.
Battling Leonard and Battling Mack
will come together In n return match.
Jim Holland, q 19O- -p0under from
Baltimore. will battle Italian Jack Her.
man, Of Chicago.
Joe Richie win 90 against Sol Sea-
man. The opener will And Eddie
Dempsey engaging Young Mickey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Golf Balls Petersburg
PHILA. BASEBALL TEAMS J
PLAN TO INCORPORATE
Attorney for Organization win su.l
Papers In Local courts

Steps to formally incorporat. -.
Philadelphia Baseball Association ~ -
recommended and approved last n,s..
at the initial meeting held by tho Ros.s %
Of Governors in the Hotel Walton
Papers Of incorporation will bo d,.
by Arno p. Mowitz. attorney 10. NJ.
Baseball Association. and fiIed IN ~
local courts. Besides problems ~ = a.. .ns
certed buying Of baseball equipment 'Vn. ".
designing. Of appropriate emblems tos soe
tho association was placed in The b.aTt ~
Of special committees.
Larry Sommers. acting secrc.o.x \.
the Philadelphia Baseball Associs;y,,o oi
was chosen for the permanent sscva
taryship and also as treasurer ~ % ~.
organization. Headquarters for she se
association will be opened within a tans tue
days In the central section of the ci.v w
Last nights meeting was attsnSss.;;
by II. NJ. Donovan. president: :pT"usq p !
OBrien, first vice president; fuS..
Keough, second vice president. Iu.s s.s
the other members CONSTITUTING ~ NY
Board Of Governors. namely. i nv
Clanaghan, Art Summers. I'D Do,Ssr
Bill Gleason and Ed Gottlieb,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Erening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

MIDGET Smith defeated Mickey
IIE,mnnt: Willie Green drew with Hgghcy
drew; Gcnrgie Russell st"pred Jack Bunny.
fourtli. Rchy WOIgast sh idcd \. Gordon.
NEW lORk-JOhnny sheppard md Charley
Pitts drew; Joe nernier won f-om while
Darcy. Dave Rosenberg defe,ted Marty Cruss:
JohnnN Moore outpolned sammy Stearn.
LOUISVILLE. ky.---"FiEhtins Tommy
Ryan won from Joe Bufman.
SlOlN CITY. I0.-Jack Sharkcy defeated
Earl Macarthur.
LiNCASTER-Toniny O'Tools knocked out
Jack Goldberg. third: Joe Mc(abp wallcnetl
johnny Pa1,on; Billy WaIz outpointed willie
Cen han: Eddie Ochs stopped Kid Fisher.
second
E0STnS-D,nnv Edward. defeated chick
SuCg.: Perky Flynn won from Joe Burke.
H>RRIsBTRG - Indian Russell knocked
out Ray Mulligan. sixth: Joe Dorsey sh ,d"d
~ r Hussc; steve Cole defeated steve
NitCh!c.
EN.TIM0RE-Young Mahoney won from
Gen" belmont.
TROY. s, W.--Jefr Smith knocked out X.
q. Jnfrt. second.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.-A Wagner de-
fentpl Earl Hartman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
CHASING LOST BALL ON
FLORIDA LINKS LLKEL Y
TO DISTURB RATHER
Caddies Reap Harvest and Snakes Rest Peacefully i
Golfer Drives Sphere Into Rough-Players
Improve Shots by Practicng in South
by ROBERT w. MAXWELL.
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

81. Petersburg Fla, Feb 81
balls Winter they
aheionatey called BY and other tradespco here
q
match o be finished on the
Charley United States. is
Charley halls City
II wouldn't be surprised said Charley f than 100000 golf
balls Florida The wild
they hooking n and bouncing the balls into the rough and the
caddes find
possible find the ball after lands
finding
The
gives
"Co Some days
also is getting big
"Wner
their faults Most who either
their
back
principal tGu / aooki1
Is L Tits can on procice.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
To Sport and Spring

lO SpOTt anu spring
When I am old, as years are measured,
When Winter's snop Is on my head,
And all the golden dreams Ice treas
Vred,
Like ,cinter leaves, arc broom and
dead;
Though I an, lost to nimblc dancing
Where light. toed feet still hold their
fling,
Old age can't pither all romancing
Where I can turn to spor.--dnd
spring.
WMh eyes, perhaps. that see but dimly
The younger generations leap,
lhGt may not see at dusk hoio .grin'ly
The long gray t,cili0ht shadows
Though gray and bent I sHn ,ciu }ol,ow
The flight of youth on silver ,cing; ;
BY track aud field, BY hill aud hollo,c,
TH knon the lure of sport and
spring.
When one is close to youth and play
The passing years may take no toll,
And ono can find that dreams Of May.
Shut out Hfe's Winter from the soul.
What II old age from off the by,cav
Paints shddo,cs on Deccm ber's chart!
Where sport and spring call out the
hi0hndy
Eternal April holds the heart.
THE old, oaken winter. the iron.
L bound winter. the moss covered
winter IL now limping along with q
broken back. While still making
threatening gestures It has little show
against the earnest athlete leading his
charley horse out Of the stable or SUBJ
DUNG the kinks in his elbow further
South.
The Three. Year Test
M1HEN any active combatant can
w leave a wide margin between him.
self and the remainder of the strug-
Cling pack painting in pursuit for three
consecutive seasons the argument may
be considered as effectively closed.
For at that moment his name IS
chiseled in the Book.
In 1920 Hornsby, Of st. Louis. led
Ross Young in second place by -
points.
In 1921 he led Eddie Roush in second
place by 46 points. For two seasons he
has left the field so many kilometers
back in the gray rear mists that the
struggle was held to he over by late
July. He increased his margin from 10
points in 1920 to 46 points In 1921.
And now here he is again on the young
Gin, of 1000 with tho three year test on
a season away.
As a rule it takes time to break into
the high places and stir up the dust.
Hornsby's performance in the stirring
role known MS '"Thc Shoes of Wagner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28

poncnt. But little did | think that
Darcy was going to make me extend
myself as much AS he did. You know.
for the first two rounds I was just
about feeling him out. trying to decide
how to plan my battle.
Ind tEcn in III" next round 1t hap
IcnCd. Figuring that Darcy was going
to be us easy rs any Of my other thirty
seven opponents, the first thing ] knew
! was down on til" canvas in the third
round and heard Re ere" Floyd counting
"four. 1--WE" ! recollccted having fa len
into a right hand punch and then every
thing became black. until ! saw the ref
erer's arm swinging upward and down.
ward over me.
While rcry much da>cd. 7 knclC
uhut il rdS all about at the count
of "tour." and nhile sitting
there listening to the toll up unhl
"nine," phcn ! arose, a little
conversation tchich / had over
heard IN my dressing room came
back to me.
X. o. Phil Kaplan. who had knocked
out George Werner in previous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
BOWLING differs from smoking In
- that every bowler rolls his own.

BOWLING differs from smoking in
- that every bowler rolls his own.
IN the spring no rookie ball pyaycr
sper. steps back from the plate-at
meal time.
Our Daily Guessing Contest-How
long does a six day bike ruce last!
ONE TEAM AT PENN THAT HAS A
PUNCH IS til . BOXING TEAM '
Rutl, the French champion blillardist,
seemed 10 have trouble getting on TO the
English In tho recent tourney,
prR;;, YsIlsr !iterature--"The Rh' Of tho chiness
Lotso cold cash a6road. Most Of the
currency 10 neGrlv dopn to sero.
II they ever put over that sales tsx,
Harry Frszee viii get sp awful kick.
~. ~ -..--...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Fe,c Collegians Make Good in Majors

TT IS comparatively collegiate
in major league baseball classroom
big The University Of Pennsylvania
athletes payros
the around and Warwick
Both Berry Warwick will
Giants Warwick
Johnny Rawlings dcne
Miraw
Eaes in 1911 He
another Phadephian coegnn
Penn another backstop
Pie Schwe
with the Yankees for short while.
His Inlay,
too did the ~ ~
Schultz Ad Swiger
in Schultz
the He
reach expectations Sw!gr with the Giants
Roy Thomas PENIS baseball
outfd
bunting tactics Roy
Tor string OF He
Present day big sagus who eaIed from
include Frnnk
xnoss EN- dead at Achisan Joe san athlete
and Eddie Collins In Duve
Fsz first spent his apprenticeship
Two co'cgnrs
h"'ngev, States football and
brofAoT OF BIZ hopf, tcho uked
Dor'moutn IAe youths hare who
had oonsherah
snd VET 1eTeca These
Co71N0hf 1919 Conoa-