davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-20
.DESTAINUIRILE ATASATU
LUZ MILITAR LA PARIS

AOl LII A1V Liza i ZAxVxO
Atasatul nostru militar in capi-
tala Frantei, printr 'un rapport con-
fidential catre ministerul dc raz-
boi, arata, inca din luna Aprilie a
anuluitrecut, scandalul ce sc petrc-
ce ell schimbul.
Din acel rapport reese ca la. acea
data Sc gaseau la Paris peste 1900
de STUDENT dintre earl 495 benefi-
ciau de schimb fara sd Fl fOst macar
romini, lar alti 200 erau basarabeni
dintre earl unii nu cunosteau de loc
limba romaneasca 81 nu sc arate in
public sentimentele lor de ura fata
de tara romaneasca.
Tot din acel rapport mai aflam Cd
peste 80 de STUDENT sunt comuniS-
ii earl frecventeaza cercurile boise
vice din Paris 81 intrunirile secre-
tie in care Sc comploteaza contra ST.
gurantei statului roman. Asa de
schimhul valutar Barbu Eftimiu,
condamnat in tara la 10 ami munca
silnica, pentru crima contra sigu-
rantie statului.
0 intreaga serie de pseudo-stu-
denti Sc infruptau din acelas schimb
alaturi Gle unii fosti STUDENT carl
desi Isl terminasera studiile 81 aveau
ocupati la Paris, gasisera mijlocul
de Sc inscrie la diferite facuItati
pentru ca sa alba dreptul la valuta.
Cind situatia schimbului studen-
tesc era asa cum am aratat-o, intre-
bam daca reprezentantul datoriei
publice la Paris, avea cunoStinta de
acest rapport 81 daca ministerial de
finante luat vre-o masura!
Mai intrebam daca 'au verifi.
cat bonurile emise pentru plata
] schimbului. intru cat informatiile
| noastre sunt CA FOARTE MULTI
MIJLOCIND UN MIC COMISION
ISL PR1MESC regulat SCHIM.
Bull DE 400 FRANCE LUNAR
Gu TOATE CA Ell Sc GASESC
IN>TARA.
! In situatia actuala, in care sc vor'
beste Gle, economii peste tot locul
delegatul guvernului continue sd
!, incaseze mil de franci lunar, tara
ca macar sa-si indeplineasca rolul
pentru care a fost TRIMS la Paris
Tinem sd adaogam ca persoant
intoarse din capitala' Frantei nus
pot ascunde indignarea de cele ce
Sc petrec acolo, mai ales ca in afara
de schimbul studentesc AR MAJ
j EXISTA 81 NU ALT SCHIMH
IDE FAVOARE, acordat pc spran
ceana numai acelor care Sc gasest
in anumite gratii.
/ 0 ancheta care sa stabileasca ce
=
! le ce $ s'au petrecut 81 Sc petrec inca
Gu schimbul de valuta al STUDENT
lor este absolut necesara 81 nadjdu
] i'm Cd eel in drept 0 vor orcandui
(Dacia)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-20
DlRECTORll COMPANlEI
De PUBLICITATE A
UNIUNEl S. R. A. !

NICOLAE BARDAS, Pres,
r. F. D., 3 Canton, o.
Bell Telefon, Caunty 119 Ring Z
p. CHINA, Vice. Pres,
1853 So. Main st. Akron, O.
) IN. BOERIU, Seer. Adm,
5705 Detroit ave. Cleveland. o.
d. BARZA, Caster
6501 Detroit Ave-, Cleveland, o.
Eembrii in dirsctis:
I. N. SERB
$40 E. Home St., New Castle, Pa
loan G. HOZA
729 E. Sumitt st. Alliance. Ohio
GEORGE SALCx
Arcade Hotel, Alliance, Ohio.
G. R. PASCU
5705 Detroit Ave-, Cleveland, O.
LILLE IANCU
p. O. Box 319 e. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Controlori:
loan DAMLAN
1919 Brainard Ave-, Cleveland, O.
I. N. SUFANA
737 S. Liberty st. Alliance, @.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-20

81 Gu d-nu Brown 81 amandoi All
'fost de parere sd denunt cazul
politiei 81 sd nu ma ayenturiez sd
dau atati bani, Cd parerca lor este
ca e nllinai vre-o cursa intinsa de
niscaiva bandit carl an cctit in
zisre rapirea ia 81 oferta mea 81
vor sd ma stoarca de Aani.
i
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-20

easi deceptie. In Pittsburg nu
n am dus, fiindca un ziar local .
|publicat declaratie in care eel
care mia scris spunea cd s'a inse-
hat, 81 baiatul pc care la vazut in
compania unei femei { copilul ei
81 umbla "a scoalS.
| A. patra Il aupa rapirea ia
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-20
DACA vREI

Sa nu intinzi mana la coltul
stradelor in caz cand al ramas
fara o mana sau un picior in.
scrie-te intro societate din
Uniunea S. r. A.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-20

UNIUNEA S. r. A. IN CAZ
de moarte da familiei membru-
lui raposat un beneficiu de
Sapte suite dolari.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-20
A Y Il

Societatea ''Dr. lulu MANU-"
din Canton, Ohio incepand Gu
datul de 1 Martie, a scazut taxa
de inscriere pentru acele persoane
care doresc a deveni membri noui
in Societate, pana la prima lunei
Aprilie 1922. Tot eel costa pc un
, doritor de a deveni membru Soc.
este $5.75, primind pentru aceasta
suma dreptul de membru 81 Di-
ploma de la Uniune dimpreuna
Gu dreptul de beneficiu de La Soc.
din momentul cand s'a inserts in
Societate.
Societatea ''Dr. lulu Manu-"
find membra a unei dintre cele
mai vechi 81 mai puternice orga-
nizatiune romaneascas din Ameri-
ca, in caz de accidente grave sau
moarte plateste un beneficiu de
$4,000; lara in caz de boala 81
accidente mai usoare plateste
sapte dolari pc saptamana, mai
capata 81 ziarul America" care
apare zilnic, toate aceste pentru
neinsemnata suma de un dollar 81
cincizeci pc luna taxa, care sd
cere pentru fiecare membru.
Sedintele pentru membrii ordi-
mari nu vor fl amendabile afara
numai de functionari 81 membrii
din Comitet, tot in legatura c,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-20

lvs urn,a).
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03

And each Of us has his golden goal,
Stretching far into the years;
And ever he climbs with hopeful soul,
With alternate smiles and tears.
That dream ahead Is what holds him
up
Through the storms Of a ceaseless
fight
When his lips IRE pressed 90 the
wOrmwo0ds cup
And clouds shut out the light.
To some rs dream II high estate,
To some It's dream ~ wealth;
To some its n dream n q truce with
fate
In constant search for health.
To some rs dream u home and
wife,
To some It's a crown above
The dreams ahead are what make
ea-h life
The dreams, and faith, and love.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03
STEWARDS ENTERTAINED
WITH SUPPER BY PASTOR

The regular meeting 81 the board
Of Stewards was held az the Metho-
dist church Thursday night, and a
very interesting business session was
held, after which Rev and Mrs. G..
N. ". Ferguson, assisted by their
son and some neighbors spread de-
licious supper. The tables from tho
Sunday School class rooms were arr
ranged in the basement and spread
with linen, to appear a. one long
table, whore twenty-six persons par
took Of the feast
Silver tableware, beautiful and ar
tistic designs Of china, together with
the splendid arrangement Of the fine
eats, and the hospitality Of the hosts
lent much 10 the occasion which
marked the Ferguson's as entertain
ers 81 great merit.
Twenty-threc Of the twenty-nire
Stewards were present, which indi-
Gates the willingness Of the board q
be on hand at every place whore their
church work calls them.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03
FREIGHT RATES REDUCED
ON BUILDING MATERIALS

Austin, Dee. 29.-Thc railroad
commission today ordered a ~ per
cent decrease in railroad rates on
road building materials when con-
signed 70 county or state officers for
use in building roads. The decrease
applies only on the Southern Pacifir
lines; Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fc
railway; Missouri. Kanras and Texas
Railway Of Texas; Panhandle and
Santa r railway: Houston and Bra
xos Valley railway and the Texas
Midland railroad. The decrease ap-
rlics only when the county or state
pays the freight charges and j. not
applicable for municipal work.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03
AROUND THE CLOCK
sisrrgh, and Sunshine Lighting LIES Pathway

find il il homemade.
2. One way 10 remember the par
eel you wish to take home Is 10 wrap
small flask inside H..
3. One reason a man doesn't
wear an engagement ring is that he
cant afford u.
4. Nowadays a girl has 20 be care
ful what she lets her mother read.
s. Speaking Of trains that per
sistently run late, how about the
train Of thought
q. a gents clothing store spe-
cializes IN male orders.
2 Alimony Is something tina,
women consider as an Improvement
on a husband
4 Some girls are so burned up.
pish that the guy who gets EN- has
to be- porch climber.
9. The man who invented sus.
pcndcrs did q good deal 10 uphold
the dignity Of the country
TO- You often wonder how some
grouches got their wives Pcrhap'
thcy we're not grouches until after
they married
IN Sometimes they accuse a prla.
anrr of cvnding he law, but II he
had evadod Il, be wouldn't be lock.
ed up
~. Misery loves company and
fools have no trouble finding plenty
~ their own class
Sayings Of Barney Bill =
After an, married woman don't
have much temptation % read the let
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03

II Is likely that few Of US realize
how our lives are conditioned and
regulated by bells From the veVIng
ring Of the alarm clock TO the soft
tinkle u vesper bells, we are guided
along the way by one bell after an
other. The pleasing call Of the
breakfast bell. the imDerious ring Of
the school bell, the inviting call Of
the doorbell, the alarming olangor
~ fire bells, the merry riot Of we'd
ding bells the solemn pealing Of
church bells, the m1rrnful chant u
death bells-all these and more.
There are bells cverywhere--an in
dis 0ensable part Of our activities, and
in them there ia little humor. We
must regard them with reverence and
awe. II we would seek humor, we
must turn 10 the society bellies. FOR
they are always laughable.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03

A petition bcing cir ulated ask
ing that tho salary of the snagvillo
preacher be- raised. Sam Rewlcy BE-
not q Christian. but he subscribed "a
middling u meat
Joe Bullock, our entcrprising gro
GER. advertised f0r q boy 90 help him
in the store the other day, and that
night bis wife presented him with
twins Joe now believes that advor-
Using sure gets results
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03

Bathing girl In the water.
Comedian with shoes that m him.
Frcnchman without upturned mus.
tache and goatec
Captain % industry without large
black cigar
Englishman who Is not tall, thin
and slightly stopped
Detective without a derby hat aad
close-cropped mustache.
Vampire who doesn't wear earrings
and black clinging gown.
Newlyrich man breaking into So
ciety who doesn't shake buffers hand.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03
These VolstesJ Day,

Jaek and Jill wes up the hin
To get a drink Of rye;
When going up they walked right
straight.
But coming back--Oh, MY
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03
Tense Moments

As you ask "Wilt you marry mel"
As you wait Tor the bank cashier
to look up your balance before cash
ing your check.
As the nurse comes out 20 tell you
what and how many you're the faith
or or
As you watch city man in the
country about 20 pet a striped animal
with bushy tail. which he thinks Is
cat
A. me dice leave your hands
As you race with n mad bull for
The fence.
A. You strike the boss FOR a raise.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03

Barbcr-If you don't hold up your
head can't cut your hair.
Customcr-Alright, gimme a shave
then.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03

Foxes How is Bilkins dairy bust
ness getting along.
Jabbs Fine He keeps twenty
cows busy
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03

Patient Here are two dollars.
Doctor On account
Paiicnt-Yes. on account u not
having the rest
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03

They fought and died for their lady
In olden days when knights were
bold;
But now the song IL changed, you see,
And II the lady's love you'd hold
You'll have 10 spend your money free,
or else her love will soon grow
cold.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03
The Dreams Ahead

What would We do in this world Of
ours
Were Il not for the dreams aheadi
For tAorns are mixed with the boom
ing flowers,
No matter viii path we tread.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03

Green What In the world made
YOU buy that eanary2
Black Ny wife She said she
could sing Ike a bird. and now shes
got Co prove i
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03

Llsvd George may rot always jump
with the cat. but he always lands on
his feet.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03

Roy Campbell. Milton Horton and
Mr.. BefIer, Of Litflcfield. we're here
Friday tran-a ting business
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03

ters she finds in her old mans peck
cts. Nine out o. ten Of 'em are duns,
and the other one is the letter she
gave him last week 20 mail for her"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03
The Dill

1. A man may travel the world
over in search Of happiness, and then
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03

Would you scream " kissed
your
She Well, I wouldn't want 20
brighten mother.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03

Sayings o. Barney BIZ
After an, Il married woman don't
have much temptation % read the let
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Earl Smith Is
keady to Sign
1922 Contract
GIANTS Catcher Says He Has
NO Complaint; Babe Ru,l,
Down to Mere 2I7Pounds
By w. B. Hanna

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. IL
There isn't healthier loolinr base
hall specimen here than Earl Smith. of
inc Giants. His face is fuller than
when the season ended last fail and
he isn't as gaunt looking His checks
are round and he has tho color of a
luil blown peach. Tho hard hitting
Sm'thy never looked as we'll in his
young lite and he says he never was
better III his life. That isn't mere
stereotypcd talk. He really looks it.
Smithy has had thilty baths hero
tins winter and before that he was
hunting all the time "Don't class me
as a holdout' said he. this morning
discussing things i'll general.
i haven't signed yet. but ! haven't
any KICK at all on my contract. I've
been busy and that's the reason
haven't signed it. I'll Just take it with
me to San Antonio and turn it in
signed there
Smith says he Weighs the same Ia
the pound as last fall. He looks bet
ter than then. more alert and care free.
He take another catcher To San An
tonic with him next week, Roy Gillen
water, youngstcr who is to get a
try out from McGraw.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
President Hibben
w olsld RelurnGane
To Undergraduates

PRINCETON. n. j., Feb. 24-Presi-
dent John Grier Hibben Of Princeton
University said tonight that he neart-
ily indorses the suggestion made in an
editorial yesterday in cine Yale Daily
News to the effect that Yale. Harvard
and Princeton should have general
athletic board OF control. President
tl'bOen. referring to this subject, said:
a spirit of cooperation already ex-
lsts between the three universities
and anything that would further this
union would be welcomed by Princeton"
President Hibhen also had something
TO say regarding the suggestion that
coaches be kept within the grandstand
during the playing OF college football
games. 81 have not given very deep
consideration to this matter, hut in
genera | approve any move that will
tend to return the game to the hands
of the undergraduates feel that the
captain of d team should be able to
judge when d substitution should be
made, and also to be able to direct the
play from the field.
"Football has become so scientific as
to be almost professionalxed, to the
extent that the coacncs now pull the
wires and direct the st ~tegy, while
the players themselves almost resem-
BILE puppets
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25

BROOKLYN Poly Matmen
Easily Defeat II. p. I.

s. hrooSlyn Poly's wrestling team
seo5ea anot her victory last night when
D., D oeIeated the natmen of Rensselaer,
loiy institute by score of 25 to 10. All
seven matches were decided by falls,
SS!ap'aln Ruben. of Brooklyn. winning
@ ms match IN the 145-pound class in the
surek time Of minute 3S seconds.
The summarizes:
p-. pound class-ranieis. Poly. threw
soe as Rensselaer, with d body lock in
pound ciass-coriess. Poly. threw
hoa' oh' sFsH iteusseiaer. with an arm and
~ ioe., ln 10.
IT,, 80 ponno class Trow Ronsseiacr,
sors ,rsn Lstdosbere. Toiy. with a body scis-
sors and chsn hold in ses
l.rtls Found ,s class-Rubein, Pois, threw
-, -, hensSelear with g body lock in .SS
p.s pound class-tieirnan. Po1v threw
,1o@G"n ,ooG n Fensseiear. With a bar and body
SO G-peund clsss--seiken, Poly. threw
l'sa '@ef. kensseiear. with a body bold in
lssr ohli'nited Ncisht cisss-Gatje. Rensse-
oc- T., ,NIeN Keieger. Poly. with body
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Greenleaf Sets Marks
In Defeating Hueston

Ralph Greenlesf, Worlds champion
at pocket billiards. successfully de-
Tended his title against Thomas lIues-
ton and established two new records
in the final block of the $50 point
match at Kline's Strand Academy last
night. The final score was 45O to 1873.
Greenleaf's first record was new
high run mark of 100, breaking the
former mark of 81 made in 1919 by
Benny Allen. Greenleaf resumed play
after an unfinished run of 20 made on
Thursday and ran II before missing.
His other record was the high aver
arc of 13 LII
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25

As the belt changed for The eighth,
icad.er STROBE to the center Of the
ring and stood therc With his gloved
hands on MS hps-waiting. Referee
Mcfarland counted ten seconds over
Gold, sitting In his corner, while Nc
kettricA called for smelling salts and
shouted that Hymic was through The
crowd OF 1000 howled. booed and
chcered IN Wild mixed chorus.
A vote Of the boxing commission Of
hcials was taken and Tender was
unanimously chosen as the victor
Afterward Dir. Walkcr, the club ply
sician, examined Cold in his dressing
room and reported that he was bruised
Oh the left side of the groin
When the alleged foul blows were
struck the two boys werc battling fur
ously on the ropes. Tender driving in
hurricane Of body blows from which
Hymie was striving desperate = TO
shield himself.
When the seventh ended the bout
was fairly even, and Gold mad put up an
amazing battle against his veteran op-
ponent. In the semi-final Babe Her
man was awarded d questionable dc
cision over Billy Detoe, of st Paul.
Tender Declines Forfeit
Tendlcr's weight was announced as
l35, the figure prescribed b. the ar
ticlcs. Gold was pound and q quarter
overweight. but Tender politely de
clined 70 take his forfeit money, ae-
cording to tho announcer
Iymie had all the better Of the hrSt
round, hitting the philadelpnian al
most at Will. When the session ended
he had Lew on the ropes and wa whal-
ing away unmercifully. In the second
Hymie crashed solid hooks to the body
and when he elevated his attack hc
brought the claret tricking from Tend
ler's nose. It was not until the second
round was almost over that the Phila-
delphian began to show anything I'M
pressiVe. He launched an attack that
drove Gola into corner.
Gold was good at the long istance
stuff, and his rangy swings with both
hands seemed to carry lots of power
behind them. Hymie continued to pep
per Lew in the third. and the Phila-
delphia southpaw seemed as amazed as
the crowd.
Cold iabbed Tendler properly in the
fourth and shook him up with solid
body smaShes. Tender was pounding
Colds ribs when the bell rang. Kid
Mcfarland, the referee. warned Tend
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25

Ter during the round for holding IN the
clinches.
Makes Gold Wincc
Tendles devoted his attention %
Hymle's m.Gsection ia the nf.h AZ
ripped IN drive after drive tnat node
the Californian vince rms va ;he
first round in which the honors were
Tendler's
|hc Philadelphian took hard drives
on both SIDES Of the JAZZ as Hysnie
bounced cut Of his corner for the sixth.
Cold followed tins with more solid
punches from long distance bat in
not mlN-up 10 = neutral corner Teadier
set over s0no deadly body punishment.
ioi4owcd hy right smash 20 tac laH
.nat aszed the Westerner
Iendler's greater experience hega-
TO teil N tho seventh, and he battered
Nold asong the ropes This round
ended IN an uproar, a. Tender rained
Lows on Cold body which were das-
g,fously low. Gold threw up his hand
sad claimed that he had been fouied
He begged inc referee TO stop the fight.
bat icParia and refused 10 Interfere,
aid the ight continued - the bell
Herman and De Foc Mix
In the twelve round semi-hnai Babe
Herman. tne California Portuguese. and
Billy De Zoe, the pride Of St PAU.
tore into each other with vim and al
manner Of pop. Herman weighed i2-
and De Foe f2S
Herman vas gwen the decision. which
brought storm OF applause and few
rounds OF jeers.
Clonie yait. Of Canada. vas awarded
the decision over Johnny Murray in the
hr boat OF elght rounds jimmy
Darcy, Of Portland Ore. had the bet
tef Of the battling in the second eight
rounder, with Andy Palmer. Of Tulsa
Okla
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Word From the NIcusels

The Meusel boys had been strangely
silent all winter, till Irish" crashed in
wth letter TO jim Tierney. secretary
o. the Giants which missive reached
locai he4dousr.ers yesterday.
+ the MeuseI OF the worlds cham
ons rs i hold-out, it appears he is a
lather tame one. He assured the Giants
would bo in San Antonio awaiting
me arrival OF the Western encourage
lHc there Thursday night. Irish" re-
-9rts himself in excellent physical con-
ftion rs result OF playing winter
asehail
Nothing Ia been heard at Yankee
esdouarters from brother Bob. But
ore is little occasion for this Big
4" getting INTO a sweat He will
i oo able 10 play anyhow till after
a. 20. IS he is down with Ruth on
'1' landjs black book for violating the
~ tcrmrg2 Yule. Both Ruth and
s.cusel will be permitted to play in
frus exhibition games. Ruth, of
'f 'rse, is the big attraction for these
George Washington Grant, president
o. tue Boston Braves, plans short
ling training trip and merry one
he main squad viii not 20 into train
< at St. Petersburg, Fla. until March
lv After three weeks in camp the
raves will jump North to Washing
To-. breaking the journey with i've
stops. In all, fifteen exhibition games
WI be played before the Hub aggre-
cation opens the season at Phiadel-
phia.
Braves Get Late Start
Tho veteran battery neu and some
is1 Of the veteran inhelders and out
ieiders have been ordered to report At
Hot Springs, Ark, on March /. Al
'oretnor somc thirtv-tivc players viii
7e in The iioston encourage when COM
n.ete mobilization is effected at St.
Petersburg.
"l'e going Gown sbout tho middle of
March. aid M. Grant yesterday. ito
lop off lew heads. We expect to be
paying board on no more than twenty
nve when the team starts North
Charles H. Ebbcts. president of the
brooklyn Dodgers. left early last night
ior Jacksonville, Fla, the spring base
9i MS club. There he will be joined by
Manager Wilbert Robinson and Scout
nap kucser, who viii act with him as
Ieeep'on committee Sunday noon to
erect the nlne players who sailed from
'aI. port Thursday
Ni' tbbets was 3 happy and beaming
iah Wnen he entrained. lie bias been
"'ppy and beamlng ever since his club
,tIaited the brace in 1916 that gave him
nl;1,. me hrst real start or the road to
o. hlt ne was particularly happy and
vsanlng last evening, as he had just
psd ipeVe'Ned the igned contract Of intielder
10y 10y Scnmsrdt, the first base "hope' of
49, senmandt's surrender leaves
on. onty two Dodgers of vital Importance
Iaeslue Io;sa the breastworks pitcher Bur
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