davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11
FAVORS
FAIR TRIAL OF
SCHOOL REFORMS

81 still insist that [ am in
favor of the longer school
day and year." Mayor Fred
Atwater declared today,
commenting on the platform
advocating the abolition of
the longer school day and
year in the Bridgeport
school system.
AS interpret the platform it means
that the longer school day and year
pan, II proved Impractical within.
say year, may be Withdrawn from
THAT in my opinion is fair enough
although 1 maintain that the longer
the school children go to school the
better it will be for them. L would
not be unreasonable in the length of
the school day, however.
Regarding the restoration of the
City Normal school under state super
vision, believe that the plank to this
that it was shame that girls should
be forced to go to the City Normal
school, graduate and then find that
they could not teach outside of the
city limits
Town Chairman John A. Cornell in
terprets the plank as incorporated in
to the Democratic party advocating
the adjustment of the longer school
cay and year as "1oophole" for the
Democrats. 1.-The longer school day
and year has never proved practical"
the town chairman declared. What
should have been done was the in
stalling of the plan in one or two
city grammar schools and then if it
proved practical put it in all the city
schools. The teachers if they saw it
practical certainly would be the first
ones to favor it 1 believe"
In concluding his remarks Town
chairman Cornell declared that the
plank would let the Democrats out
from certain actions of misguided"
Democrats.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11
G. 0. P. ADVANCE
GUARD ARRIVING
IN new HAVEN

New Haven Sept. ia number
of delegates to the Republican state
convention. which will open in the
Hyperion Theatre tomorrow evening.
arrived today to make ready the
rooms which have been engaged as
headquarters by various candidates
for places on the state ticket Their
first attention was directed to the an
nouncement given here that Governor
Everett j. Lake is not candidate for
denomination and has no expectation
that any delegate will go so far as 70
present his name.
Governor Lake IS qiiosrd as saving
II am not a candidate for renom-
nation, and he auoeo' never have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11

and worked with all that was in them
to win, both for the honor, and for
the reason that each vote of ten cents
cast for them would be just so much
towards building hospitals, schools
and churches in the war wrecked
regions of France.
Send in the name of a friend. You
can nominate yourself. This is an
opportunity that will never come your
way again. The nomination coupon
appears elsewhere in this paper and
will be printed every day until the
22nd, after it it will be too late to
enter this great race for free trip
to- France. Get your name in TO-DAY.
Fill out the coupon and mail to the
rod m 304, Stratfield Hotel
\ Continued on Page Eleven.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11
MISS KELLY
WOULD NOT
BE CANDIDATE

Miss Margaret V. Kiely, dean of the
High school, is not a candidate for
nomination to the Board of Education
on the Democratic ticket. Though her
name has been repeatedly mentioned
in Democratic party circles as a logi-
cal candidates to run this year, Miss
Kie1y today declared that under no
circumstances would she run for the
Board of Education even though the
Democratic city conventional which
adjourned to Wednesday night may
draft her.
Miss Kiely would make one of the
strongest candidates that the Demo-
cratic party ever put up for election,
it is said. She is one of the most pop
ular teachers in school circles and is
president of the Teachers Association
here.
1t was said today that Dr. Edward
F.. McGovern will be renominated for
membership in the board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11
Presidents
Wife Shows
Improvement
Reports
from Sick Room In
crease Optimism at
White House Patient
Passes Restful Night
General Sawyer Is
sues Bulletin.

Washington, Sept. IL
Mrs. Warren G.. Harding,
who has been lying seriously
Ill at the White House since
Saturday showed signs of
slight Improvement this
morning, although her con-
dition was still regarded as
critical by those who were in
attendance at her bedside
throughout the night.
The statement issued under the
signature of Brig. Gen C. e. Sawyer.
the White House physician, following
conference with DR.. Charles Mayo,
famous surgeon. of Rochester. MINI.
follows:
Mrs. Harding's condition at $40
O'Clock:
Temperature 99.5.
Pulse IS.
'Respiration, 80.
might less restless. Elimination
Increased. Complications subsiding.
provement. Operative procedure de-
ferred."
Temperature Lower.
The information given out in this
brief bulletin shows that Mrs. Hard
ing's tie mT,eratlre has decreased one
point since the last previous state
mont was issued at 9 o'clock last
night. At that tine her pulse was
20 beats to the minute. Respiration
was So last night compared with 80
this morning.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
House this morning. He was Informed
by attaches that Mrs. Harding had a
fairly restful night and that there
was no marked change in her condf-
ton.
When he called at the White House
shortly before nine o'clock to inquire
concerning Mrs. Harding's condition,
Secretary of War Weeks was Informed
that her temperature was more nearly
normal. which was regarded as a IA
vorab1e sign.
Among morning callers at the ex-
ecutive mansion were Surgeon Gen
States Public Health Service. former
Postmaster General VIII H. Hays,
senators Hale of Maine, Cummins of
Iowa, Mccormick of Illinois, Kellogg
OF Minnesota and Representative
Madden of Illinois.
1t was explained that an operation,
if ii is decided upon, will consist of
tapping the kidney to drain the pois-
on that has accumulated. resulting in
Mrs. Harding's illness.
Prayers for the recovery of the
First Lady of the Land We're offered
Sunday in Washington churches of
all denominations.
Earnestly we pray that if 1t can be
done in ACCORD with Thy will, she will
be spared to u.s." said Rev. w. S.
Abernathy, pastor of the Calvary
Baptist church. where the President
and Mrs. Harding worship, and his
voice broke as he asked blessing for
our president he watches beside
his beloved companion of these many
years."
Similar sentiments were expressed
in all Catholic and Jewish church es
churches and prayers went up from
all army camps and naval stations in
the vicinity of the Capital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11
Revolution
CloudHangs
Over Greece
Plans to Re-
turn Should King Con-
stantine A b die a te-
New Cabinet Takes
Steps to Avert Threat
,ened Internal ICatas-
trophe-Turkish Cav
airy Holding Smyrna.

Athens, Sept. 1.-THE
new Greek cabinet headed
by M. Triantafyllakos, who
holds the posts of Premier,
Minister of War and Minis
ter of Marine, began func-
ton today after taking the
oath to support the crown.
It will attempt to avert 4
domestic catastrophe. All
the new ministers are Mod
crates.
The Greek Crown Prince has az
rived
Sensational reports are current.
One is that former Premier Eleuther-
los Venizelos will attempt to return
If King Constantine abdicates. Ven
izelos is leader of the anti-dynasty
forces.
Greek military headquarters have
been removed to the Island of Chios,
in the Aegean Sea.
Epidemic of TSphus.
Typhus is reported to have broken
out among the Greek refugees at
Smyrna.
Near East Relief workers at smyr-
ma report that their supplies have be-
come exhausted. Thousands of fu-
gitives are blocking the roads lead
Ing into Smyrna. The misery is
acute. Many are dying of starva-
ton.
Constantine's Proclamation.
King Constantine today issued a
royal proclamation in an effort to
allay unrest over the Greek defeat
by the Turks. It said in part:
This misfortune. unexpected even
to the enemy himself, has not dimin-
ished either the gallantry nor the
glory of our army. We have rem
dered, by our struggles, inestimable
service to other nations ana to CIV
ilizatfon. Let us all unite and
obey our chiefs. That is our duty"
Constantinop1e, Sept. 11-Turkish
cavalry held the city of Smyrna to-
day, having entered on Saturday.
The last of the Greeks departed on
Friday night. Turkish infantry is
m owing slowly on Smyrna. The
main army still being a score of
miles away.
U. IS. Blue Jackets on Scene.
Athens, Sept. 11-United states
Blue Jackets are protecting the near
East Relief workers at Smyrna while
French and italian soldiers are
guarding the railways and churches,
said advices from Smyrna today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11

Nomination for the Good Will
Election under the auspices of
the American Committee for De-
yastatcd France starts today. To
every women or girl over eigh-
teen in Bridgeport, who is en-
gagged in some kind of work is
given the opportunity of entering
the race to win the trip to France
next summer as a part of "GoOd
Will Delegation" and at the same
time help those in need, in a sis
ter country.
In the first elections which covered
many of the towns throughout the
country were women of the highest
type Serious thinking people, who
would not enter an ordinary contest
came into the Good VIII Elections
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11
Daugherty
Armed With
'<Eviidence''
Attorney General Ops
posed by Legal Lights |
of Labor in Effort tot
Have Injunction Made
Permanent = Modifi-j
cation Requests to Be-
considered"

Chicago, Sept. 11-Flankz
ed by an imposing array Of
counsel and supported liter,
ally by tons of evidence, y
United States Attorney Gen.
eral Harry M. Daugherty,I
was ready today to begin the
fight to make permanent, the
temporary I'M uncti on
against the striking railroad
workers.
Opposing the force of government
counsel was Attorney, Donald C.
shopcraf n Unions Unions, s! SUPPORTED porte '1 b ena
group of labor attorneys.
I'VE are ready, so far as the
government is concerned" was the
attorney generals comment as the
case was about to be called. RE
quests have been made for modifica-
ton of the restraining order in some
respects. We will, of course, coma
questions which will be submitted to
the COURT
While the attorney generals as
llldL I0quSSlS LOT
ton of the drastic restraining order
will be considered" was not con-
strued as binding the government to
any concessions Mr.. Daugherty has
been repeatedly quoted since the in
junction was granted saying dras-
tic provisions which has been inter-
preted as curbing free speech, free
press and free resemblance, would
be toned if not eliminated in case
the injunction is made permanent.
Richberg'S Address.
Mr.. Richberg declared in his open-,.
ing statement thatt he acts involved j;
in the calling and conducting of the1
strike were entirely lawful. The
restraining order he said was one the |
court had no power to issue, because !
he maintained, it was unconSti u.
tional and violated the clayton act. /
If the bill were stripped of con- /!
spiracy allegations, he continued, all |
that would be left would be a BIN
to enjoin criminals acts by unknown3
persons who might or might not be !
members of the strikers organiza- 1
tons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11
$4,000 and Bank
Cashier Missing

Akron, O.. Sept 11-Mogadore
bank officials today announced that
$4,000 supposed to have been lock-
ed in the vaults at the close of bust
This statement was made when Bank
experts completed the work of drill
ing through the heavy vault doors
which have been locked since Labor
Day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11
Who " Go To France? Send
Your Nominations In Today!
Sponsoring Committee For
Good viii Election

Hon. Fred Atwater honorary chairman; Mrs VIM.
d. Bishop, chairman; Edmund S. Wolfe, treasurer; Ell
:ot w. Peck, A. E. veness Charles F. Greene, Owen
Burns, P George Moore, A l.. Richard Opel Alfred
&C. Jones, Geo. FL. Knox, w. F. W., Peter Davey A. S.
Anderson, John B. Schwartz Joseph Flint.
Mrs Fred Atwater. Mrs. VIM. T. Hincks, Mrs F
wv Smith, Mrs Henry Glover Mrs. Charles F. Wood,
MRS. Dever c. Warner, Mrs. Charles I: Crosby, Mrs
jonathan Grout, Mrs Horace Merwin Mrs Richard
Howell Mrs. M J. Flanagan, Mrs. M c. Beck Mrs. 81
=mon Crehan, Mrs. Henry Leroy Lewis, Mrs VIM. B.
Bristol Mrs John McEroy, Mrs. John J. Phelan Mrs.
=Helen J. Graham, Mrs VIM. Allen Mrs. S. z Poll.
Mrs. Walter Loewith.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11
Republicans RecOnvene
Their City Convention

the Republican party will reeonvene
tonight at the High school at Sis
o'clock with all delegates present,
William Chew, chairman. announced
today. Ratification of the state CEN
trail committeeman will take place,
Mr.. Chew said Other routine bus
mess VIII be considered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11
1t. Maynard, Flying
ParSOn," Laid to Rest

Kerr n. c., Sept. lion knoll
within sight of the Colonial home of
his ancestors, the body of Lieut.. Bel
vim NJ. Maynard, Flying Parson,"
rests today He was buried in the
sandy soil of Sampson county yes
terdarn
Thrke thousand persons from all
over Txhe country attended the tuner
al servi les- The aviator was killed
In Rutland. Vt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11
Simon Lake Sued
on Gold Recovery
Note to Plumbers

Simon Lake, inventor of the sub
marine, an da member of the Ar
gonaut Salvage Corporation, has been
named defendant in suit for $425
brought by the WelHngton-Kincai
company of this city. Notes which
were given the plaintiff by the Ar
gonaut Salvage Corporation were in
dorsed by Lake, it is alleged, and
these notes have not been paid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11
Democrats Hold Harmonious
Convention Name Dannenberg
To Succeed Aaron Wittstein

nesday. platform was adopted. de-
nouncing the longer school day and
year. and amending the state supports
ed Normal school
Oscar Dannenbery was nominated
for assessor in place of Aaron Witt
stein, who holds the office now. The
delegates follow:
tcontinued on Page Eleven.o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11

The Democratic City Convention
met harmoniusIy. disposed of it's bus
mess, and adjourned within two hours
Saturday evening. Delegates were
chosen to state and other conventions,
Town. Chairman John A. Cornell in
the chair.
Choice of nominees to the Board OF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11

Miss Mary Katherine Campbell
who represented Columbus, O., as
Miss Columbus" in the Atlantic City
On. j. Beauty Pageant, was awarded
first prize as the most beautiful girl
in America and will be Miss Ameri-
ca" at next years contest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11
Rail way INJUNCTION FIGHT IN C0UR1
WEATHER:

Probably rain tonight and Tuesdays
cooler. moderate south, shifting to
north winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
Rebuilt Gas Ranges
Exceptional Values!

The prices all Rebuilt Ranges Gas Ranges and
Heaters include setting up and connecting in your
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
Two Hundred Fine Quality Plaid
BABY BLANKETS
in various attractive colors, are offered at a
very low price; each, Csc.

Important reductions are made e
ment on new Furnishings. Here is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
CHILD CRIES
FOR VENGEANCE
Charlotte Mills Begs the
Governor for Help

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J.. Sept.
=. Tho voice or chlld cried for
vengeance today on tho murdercru OF
Rev. Edward w Hall and Mrs.
James Mills. his choir leader. whose
bodies were found side by side on
deserted farm here.
Charlotte Mills. fsyearoid school
fitl sent plea 10 Gov. Edwards that
he do all In his power TO find the
navrdcrers OF her mother and the
pastor.
Tho siri's plea came after Pros.
ecutcr Stricken stated that he was
unable. after two weeks investiga-
ton. 60 ind clue TO the Identity Of
the slaycrs.
Mother never did anything
wrong" the daughter said. I'm SO.
'ng 10 spend tho rest OF my life In
wing to find out who killed her"
N 'hariotte's plea 20 Gov. Edwards
frlowxs
"near Governor; am Charlotte
D rs. OF New brunswick. My moth.
as you know. was murdered two
'eks ago. and u seems 20 me that
~, investigation " not bringing re.
|u:.s.
PC have received letters from
s'ngers that a political gang II
.ning things. Can that he traer
$'As we have no means TO get legal
hslp. Is there rot some way. dear
Governor. that you could help me 70
fsnd the murderer Of my dear moth.
efr Anxiously.
CHARLOTTE MILLS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
MOTOR SHIP IS
STORM TOSSED
La MERGED Roughed on &c.
DAY v0yaQe

ASTORIA. Ore. Sept. ss.-The mo.
tor schooner la MERGED. which
reached herr yesterday IN tow cf the
tug oneonta. reported one Of the
toughest trips experienced this sum.
\Yser hy any ship. large or small.
4 The little vessel. bound for Port.
land from tho solomon Islands. with
cargo Of eopra. consumed 80 days
or the journey. During the trip. her
MASTER. Capt. Charles r. Johansen.
essd suddenly OF heart trouble. and
storms wraeked the little ship. wress.
inx away her starboard propeller and
most OF her sails.
Forced to beat her way M tho
coast with few small sails and only
Gre engine running. the crew lived
for days on biscuits and canned sour
The last biscuit aboard was eaten orr
Astoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
THE MERsraIp.s GIFT

A beautiful mermaid fell IN love
With a youth who lived on land.
And they used to meet in the moon.
light pale
And spoon on the silver sand.
But there came night when the
mermaid wept.
Il must away said she.
To marry a norman king who
rules
Tho dim world under tho sea-
But here II q parting gifs." shs
cried.
From your Ercen.eyed ocean girl.
A treasure rare from an amber cave
In gro,,o built OF pearl"
And sh. left In his hand a snowy
sheil
Ere she rank 20 her coral eioirser--
lie opened ~. loi and found within
A plump and succuiens oyster.
--Minns Irving Ia the New York
Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

A yard-wide. in fast
colors. including blue.
rose. gold. brown, null
berry and other attrac-
tive color combinations.
are marked for clearance
regardless of former
prices. The yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
Rebuilt Heaters
That viH giUe long, satisfactory service

Oak Coal Heater for ...............-.....$2 1. so
Large Howard Over-draft Heater for. 1890. $40.5O
Daisy Wood Heater ...................$14.4O
Large Wood Heater ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1 so
haywood Coal and Wood Heater ............ $14.4O
Acorn Coal Heater for .$22.5O
Quality Oak Coal Stove ................. .$12.0O
Neverfail Combination Heater ............ $500
Fancy Oak Coal Heater. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Economy Oak Coal Heater. ............... $500
Graceful Wood Heater ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4.4O
Olympic Wood Heater ................. $3.50
Universal Combination Heater ........... .$12.6O
Washington Combination Heater ........... $14.2O
ST. Clair Coal Stove ......................$ $500
New Idea Combination Heater. ............. $l2.6O
Empress Coal Heater .......................$ 90
Round Oak Heater ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
Howard Overdraft Heater ................ $1,000
Oak Coal Heater NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $11.7O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28


Arm Dining Chairs, priced. $500 to $500
/ Four-foot Fiber Settec, good as new. S12.7o
$500 Reed Settee, 8 feet long, for 80. $1,000
6 Ful-sized Metal Beds each. ........ $1.OO
Ful-sized Metal Bed for. ................$ 1.OO
$500 Square Extension Table for ...... $3.50
70 Sets of Extension Table Leaves, AZ, 45- and
60-inch .................. ........%A'vv
20 Extension Tables, all sizes. 5000 to $3O.OO
White Enamel Hoosier Table, porcelain top $3.50
Refrigerators, 100-pound ice capacity for. $IO.OO
20 Rockers, priced ...........,. $S.VV 10 %IV'Vv
! $500 Fumed Oak Buffet for. ........ $1,000
Sellers Kitchen Cabinet for. $3O.OO
l Golden Oak Library Table for. $1,000
20 Ful-sized Bed Springs ....... $500 to $l7.7o
I Jacobean Library Table for $4,000
| $4,000 White Enameed Dresser for -. $500
| $1,000 Large Reed. Arm Chair. .......... 500
I BLACK Leather Rocker for. ............. $15.OO
: o.L Morris Chair Velour cushions 100
| $500 Upholstered Davenport for. ....... 1878
$1,000 3-piece Parlor Set for. ........... 1915
I 600 Golden Oak Dresser for. ........ $14.75
1 $500 Golden Oak Mantel Folding Bed. 5000
/ $500 Fiber Arm Chair for. ...............$ $500
| 30-inch Bamboo Book Rack ............. $3.50
| Fumed Oak Flat-top Desk. ........... $500
| $500 Fumed Oak Library Table. .$16.75
1 S37 80 Drop Head Singer Sewing Machine $1,000
Globe Wernicke Bookcases, five sections for $1,000
| $4,000 Fumed Oak Buffet for ........ $47.5O
/ S675 Brds-eye Maple Arm Rocker. $500
! Bookcase with Settee. ................ $I4.1o
Three-pece Bedroom Set for. .......... $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
Rebuilt Coal and Wood Ranges
At Reduced Prices

Majestic with 6-hole top ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Wood Coal and Gas Range ...........S4 $3.50
Quick Meal with 6-hoe top .............. $500
Majestic with 6-hole top ............S 49.5O
Paramount Coal Wood and Gas Range .... S95. 90
Monarch with 4-hole top observation-disclosures 4.OO
Buck with 4-hoe top OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5. 90
Majestic with 4-hole top ..............$4 90
Monarch with 6-hole top Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Empress Maeable, with 6-hole top. $3.50
Monarch with 4-hole top ...............S 40.5O
South Bend Malleable with 6-hole top. ... S54. 90
Ohio with 6-hole top Observation-Disclosures $1,000
Perfect with 6-hoe top Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
Majestic with 6-hole top Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Majestic with 6-hole top .............S40 .5O
Steel Cook Stove with 4-hole top .......... 1875
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
How Our Exchange Service
Will Help Your Home

Furniture and Furnishings-that your home no
longer cares for-or that simply do not ''fit" may
be traded in as part payment on new or other used
articles that will add wanted comfort and beauty
An appraiser will gladly call and give valuation
on your goods if requested Just telephone and ask
for the Exchange Department.
The resale of this Used Furniture is made at the
lowest possible prices--at no time do we quote
prices on used articles as though they were new,
but only the low prices based value after we have
taken them in exchange.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
INDIANS TO TRY ANOTHER
MAN FOR THIRD BASE

iris Speaker has decided that
Riggs Stephenson, the former Uni
versity of Alabama player, will not
do for third base for the Indians,
and the club has purchased Third
Baseman Walter Lutzke from Kan
sas City. Lutzke was the leading
third baseman in the association
last season, and he is slated to
take Larry Gardeners place on the
regular Cleveland infield.
There Is no fault with stephen.
sons hitting, as he apparently Is a
natural 800 hitter. He broke in
with a rush with Cleveland In 1921
and hit around .450 for spell while
substituting for Wambsganss.
Everything he would put his bat
TO would go safe. But he apparent
" does not measure up In the field.
Speaker will fit out his club with
Youngsters next season Especially
will the pitching staff be reinforced
with new blood. as Mails and Soth-
oron already are released and Bag
Inv remains n doubtful asset.
There is a chance OF Jim recov-
ering some Of his former ability as
the result OF his operation. The
surgeon who operated on his appen-
dix expressed surprise that Bagby
was able to do any, pitching and
predicted the operation would en-
able him 10 regain his former
strength.