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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
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Guy Garrick aud his wirc-
lc~s expert friend. Dick Dcfoc,
rssk tls, trail Of two mcn aud
a giri who rrrpctratcd u spec
tncuiar iioidup NJ n fashion,
abic radio dance near Ncw
York. They fear TINT beautiful
Ruth Walden has innoccntiy
bssconnc "a tool In the hands uf
crooks. Their quest leads
them ca the Sea Namp." n
yacht-iikc h~ouHcboat ircqucnt-
cd by Ruth aud her question:
abic young friends. They
know Ruth often Eocs there
with Glenn buckley. the
demon lover who L. feared
by Ruth's mother and dis
trusted by themselves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
THE SAVING TREND
TOWARD ORDER

IIT HE general business situation has con
tinued favorable from month to month
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

side the cow limits. Such howl was
raised however, at the zgzag man.
ner in which the lines were drawn
that the Council was compelled to
extend them so as to embrace the
entire corporation.
Should an old-timer be heard now
a-days using languages untitled and
offensive to ears polite; to prevailing
morality and refinement, excuses
should be made as he acquired the
habit under great provocation; when
were employees not watchful, cows
not only fed on goods outside but
would even enter the premises tc
snatch cabbage or other succulent
vegetable or bunch of bananas while
goats feasted on costly fabrics when
the merchant was off his guard.
Those were days when every fam,
lily owned a cow which was fed at
the expense Of others. Good old care
free days. The only labor in keeping
COW was to milk. She would secure
her own feed. Wicked days when
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
utllizes to help make his life more

utllizes to help make his life more
happy.
| know men who really love their
wives and yet do not show it. The
light Of romance is hidden. 1t takes
a lot to rouse it, but then it reveals
the alteration that won their brides.
That is the secet of some mems
love. They hide it. They cannot help
it. 1t is part of their nature; and
this reserve is put down to their
lack Of feeling. There are women
whose nature is just the same.
Every person loves in a different
way. We all know the story Of the
man who, after twenty years of mar
riage, went home one day and kissed
his wife. She run and tearfully con-
fided to a neighbor that her husband
had gone out of his mind!
Is she right?
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
WHEN CATTLE ROAMED THE
STREETS.

At meeting of the Police Jury
March l2, 1883 the following resolu-
tion was offered by Mr.. David and
unanimously adopted:
"Resolved, that committee of
three be appointed by the President
to wait upon the Mayor of the city
to request him to make some arrange
ment by which stock running at large
may be prevented from passing
through the building occupied by the
City Council into the Court House
yard"
The City Council were given the
use of the old court house recently
demolished through which animals
would pass into the square, (at that
time enclosed by a fence), going in
at the front and passing through the
back door, The resolution must have
caused some unpleasantness as short
ly after the city rented an old house
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
nearly opposite and established i
headquarters therein,

nearly opposite and established its
headquarters therein.
Those were days when cattle roam
ed where fancy led them, generally
where grocers' vegetables were dis.
played at doors and sidewalks and
spent sleeping hours in front of dry
goods establishments to the utter dis.
gust of employees whose duty it was
to clean up in the morning. Those
were days too, when merchants and
clerks found relief only in loud and
prolonged profanity. He was a re.
ligious person, indeed, who could con.
troll his language when COWS made
raids on his displayed wares, perhaps
when ne was busiest waiting on Gus.
toners.
Finally to abate such nuisance the
City Council passed an ordinance fix.
ing zones from which cattle were tc
be excluded and the lines of demark.
ations were drawn in such name,
that every councilman's home, nc
matter where located, was left out.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
vi, MEETING OF THE
s'es,nue GENERAL FEDERATION TO =.
urET IN CHATAUQUA, N. Y

Already preparations are gong
..d m a large scale for the d.
~ v,;.1 meeting of the General FED
suusa aa.;o, Of women's Clubs at chatau'
s's''' s's New York, June 2l-3o' State
'.ssd ..ssd by some state delegations $, and
! ,'isJ i likely that the meeting will be
=. most largely attended in the his
:. WV Of the Federation. Louisiana
~, s.,1d be we'll represented at this
ssstjug. So many of our women are
:. - .,o habit of spending the not
.,,tbs at northern resorts that Cha
,,',o,,a may be easily the first OBJ
.'..ro in their summer trip. Louis
=. ;s entitled to a representation OF
| ;,bt delegates in addition to the Gen.
VI Federation Director, State Pres
asnt, and Past Presidents. There
:, also fifteen individual clubs IN
|,nsiana holding membership in the
General Federation and entitled to
~
| !, delegate each. 1t is hoped that
\. representation will be complete
u that many other Louisiana women
:, avail themselves of the opportu-
4; TO attend this interesting gather
I, The keynote of the convention
ii he "Women as a Working Pow
!, The Louisiana delegation will
|. headed by Mrs. A. F. Storm, Cen
4 Federation Director for the state.
,educed fare will be given by the
|,aroads with liberal stopover priv
LES. The beauties of Chatauqua
I we'll known to need advertising.
more delightful spot for a meeting
.]ub women could not be chosen.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
|eiDLY DUEL FOUGHT
|oN UNIVERSITY GROUNDS

| Il one Of the grand balls given in
= then newly constructed barracks
one Of the first, if not the first
lifted States regiment stationed in
Ia Rouge after the withdrawal Of
Spaniards, Lieutenant Rodgers re-
Ind or fancied he had received an
tsut from his comrade Lieutenant
b and a duel with pistols resulted.
lie duel was fought within the bar
k boundaries and both officers
\ dad at first shot and their re-
hs were buried on the mound
at they remained until removed
Ae National Cemetery. There
kCaves are classed as unknown,
r. tablet marked their graves on
Wound. Instead, a shaft was
4sd to their memory by their fel-
sficers on the west side of the
ne ground and remained there
U the Civil War when it disap-
lred, how, none seem to know. 1t
Aaught the vandals who looted the
Spanish cemetery sending the
Esks north also shipped away the
t to the memory of the victims
A deadly duel. The inscription on
shaft, after giving the names of
tad, recited the fact that it was
ssd by the officers of the First
sd States Infantry
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
|0ClAL SCIENCE CLUB.

V Social Science Club which is
q the most important women
a''ations Of this city is composed
Y following personnel:
- J. 9. Adams, Mrs. C. H. Bean,
9. Campbell, Mrs. J. R. Commit, !,
9 ". Edgerton, Mrs. L. M.
", Mrs. R. H. Gearhardt, Mrs.
4 Hendrix, Mrs. E. L. Jordan,
AF. Kidder, Mrs. ]. G. Lee, Jr.,
! G. Nichols, Mrs. W. R. Per-
~. ]. L. Pillow, Mrs. W. H.
Mn. X. W. Slausson, Mrs. G..
berg, Mrs. R. X. Tucker, Mrs.
= Woolman.
atiate members: Mrs. C. C.
Hiss Maude Chambers, Mrs.
Morgan, Mrs. A. M. Herget.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
J ollEN LOVE
MORE THAN MEN?

woman love more than a
after marriage which re-
n g the first Joyous rap
'6lip the husband or the
g question asked one
y replied:
love, from the point Of
sldshness, is better and
she loves a man she
N eserything for his sake.
Ass for her husband be.
e. time to think of any,
y needs.
= 20 quick; the time
Ainking' the wife
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
THE LENGTH OF SKIRTS.

They may be wearing 'em higher
in Hawaii and they certainly are
wearing them longer in Paris, but the
question for US is how are they 60
ing to do it here?
For once Fashion is giving US con-
siderable freedom in the matter, let
ting US suit our individual figures and
the use of the garment. In general
skirts are still short for street, longer
for the home, and to the instep or ev-
en- trailing for evening and dress af-
fairs.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

"dam those cows" was more frequent
ly heard than prayers or hymns.
1t is not recorded that the Mayor
paid attention to the demand of the
Police Jury. He may have thought
it unwise to interfere with recognized
privileges of cows as each had an
owner and each owner was voter.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
lARY AMERICAN LEGION,

hg Of the Auxiliary of the
= Legion was held recently
Weman's Club House with a
aendance. Quite a lot of busi-
- attended to and an election
2 took place which resulted
N: '''
Mrs. E, M. Speller; vice
Ms. Simie Ratelle; secre-
Cage Gordon; treasurer,
Wildes; executive COM
-. Miles Coe, Mrs. Sol
ID Miss Pansy Martin.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

The chief drawback to smoking for
women is stated to be the effect it
has on the voice and throat.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

"Say it with Subscriptions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
WELD|N FAMILY
HOLDS CELEBRATION
Observes 200th Anniversary OF
Settlement in Brandywine
Hundred.

The 200th anniversary OF tho set
Ting OF tho Weldin family In Brandy
wine hundred was celebrated yester-
day at the home OF Harry w. Weldin,
near Blue Ball. About 7b members OF
the family werc present. and the
Jacob Weldin Family Reunion Asso-
citation was formed. George w. Wei
din was elected president; Howard +.
Weldin. vice-president Miss ella
Johnson OF Newport. secretary, and
DIR. Edgar Q. Bullock. treasurer.
The George w. Weldin farm was
originally owned by william Penn,
who sold II TO Thomas Hollnssworth.
In 1722 1t was purchased by Jacob
Weldin and has remained In the fam
ily's possession ever since. Tho history
OF the land was read yesterday by
Mr.. Weldin, the present owner. and
the original deed was read by his son,
Harry Weldin.
The program opened with prayer
by Rev. w. w. Sharp OF Mt. Pleasant
NJ. f. Church. Short addresses were
made by DIR. Edgar q. Bullock. Rev
O. h. Rice. Rev. Zack Wells. John and
Howard S. weldin and Miss Ella
Johnson, Mrs. David Harrop and Mrs
Herbert L. Talley played a duet. Miss
Sallie Sharp recited and instrumental
music was rendered by Miss Emma
weldin. Mrs. Ruth Talley and David
Harrop. Those present were:
Mrs. William w. Bullock, Mis-,
Emily w. Bullock, Edgar NJ Bullock
Dr. Edgar Q. Bullock, Miss Elizabeth
NJ. Bullock. Miss Mabel l.. Talley
Mrs. Julia r. Talley, Miss ella Tai
ley. Terre Haute. Ind. Miss Mary
Eliason. City Point. Va. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis r. Gallagher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard +. Weldin, Mrs. Becky
w. Valentine, Miss Ida Weldir
Broomall, William Broomall. Mr.
and Mrs. George II. Fennimore
Harlan weldin Fepnimore. Rev. an'
Mrs. w. w. Sharp, Miss Sallie Sharp
Rev. and Mrs. Zack Wells, Andrew
JW. Quintin, b. Paschall Dixon. Ross
L. Quinton Dixon. Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Lewis Weldin, Anna r.. Weldin, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard l.. Weldin ant
children. j. Atwood, F'ranvis ID. an'
Howard l.. Weldin, Jr.. Charles Peti
Weldin, Franklin Harrison, Mr.. ans
Mrs. David Il. Harrop. Mrs. Watson
Talley, Rev. o. B. Rice, Jacob II
weldin, Harry NJ. Weldin, Mis-:
Jennie p. Weidin. Beulah Weldir
Harriott, Miss l.. Emma Weldin ant
MFR. and Mrs. William f. Robinson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15

Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
Economy should
be the watchword Of
every housewife to-
day.
MARSHALLTON LOAN
OPENS NEW SERIES

ManshaNton. Sept. K.--Thc Mar
shallton Building and l.oan Associa-
ton opened It's second series tho first
Tuesday In September. and semc will
close first Tuesday In October. The
association Is finding ready use for
nll moneys received. and II IL doins
everything possible to take caro- of its
demands for loans. Tho directors are
covering the fleld at the present time
and great many new members ar,
com1hE In on this series.
A good report was made Mt the Sep
tember meeting. Those who have sc
cured loans have been highly please,
with the courtesy extended by tn,
association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
MARKET BASKET SPECIALS
Grant Letters on Estates.

Register of Wills lsaac II. Brown
has granted letters a. follows.
Administrntion--On tho estate Of
Frank c. Miller to Joseph c. Kava-
naEh.
Tostamentary--On the estate Of Ro-
bccca 3. Lodge TO sarah ID. Lodge;
estate of Theodore r. Ynrnall to Emrna
Yarnall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
Undertakers 60 to Deavee.

Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Chandler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Mealey and Mr.,
and Mrs. Harvey e. Nichols started to-
day on a trip to Denver. Col, where
they will attend the annual convention
OF the National Association of Funeral
Directors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
6mcials on Fishing Trip.

Omcials on Fishing Trip.
Governor Dennoy, Secretary OF state
Benson, Attorney General Townsend,
Deputy Attorney General Earl Will
ley. Robert +. Robinson, p. J. Car
penter. Adam J. Lang, James +.
Jones and Daniel Mailer spent yes
terday fishing on Bowers Bench. They
caught many trout.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
LEGION Auxiliary to Meet.

A business meeting OF tho auxiliary
OF Delaware Post. No. /. American
Legion, will be held in Grace Church
House. Ninth and West streets, to-
morrow evening at 7.<5 o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
OUR HURLERs TOO STRONG FOR OPPOSITION
By MILLER J. HUGGINS,
Manager of the Yankees.

In world series pitching is the
thing. And, let me say, that when
it comes to pitching we yield to
nobody in the big leagues. We
have the greatest squad of hurlers
in the game and we ought to win.
Joe Bush, Bob Shawkey, Waite
Hoyt, Carl Mays and Sam Jones
give US great quintet and give us
the advantage in pitching by so
big a margin that there seems to
be no comparison.
However, let it not be supposed
that we depend on pitching alone
to bring us through. We have a
smart, hard hitting ball club,
which is quick to take advantage
of openings. We have game ball
club, too. That has been demon
strated time and again in these
last few weeks of the season. In
the West the Yankees repeatedly
had come from behind, but they
met the issue squarely and won.
/ have not decided who will
pitch the first game. 1t depends
on the weather and other condi-
tions. Bush, of course. looks like
a good bet, but there is no saying
that he will be the man.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

major part of the season, with hard
fighting, snappy fielding combination be-
hind them.
The ST. Paul club is not composed OF
stars. and OH paper the Baltimore team
has the edge, according to close follow
ers Of the game. but It is expected that
the same stuff which carried the Saints
through tho 1922 race will show in the
short series with Baltimore. The st.
Paul club has more never OUT players
than any other CLUB in the association.
when the season started even the
most ardent supporters of the local club
couldn't figure them champions. ON
May / the Saints were in ffth place,
with an even break in the number OF
games won and lost A month later
they were challenging the leaders. and
went into first place on July 20 and
were never headed. Minneapolis, In
dianapols and Milwaukee all made bids
10 displace the leaders, but could not
develop the necessary punch.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
St. Paul will Pit Strong
Team Against Baltimore
Post-Season Series Should Be
Interesting.

/ ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 80 (Associated
Press) st. Paul, winner OF the Amer
lean Association championship, will go
into the post-season series against Bal
timore, champions of the International
League, with a better balanced team
than two years ago.
The series will open at Baltimore
next Wednesday, and Manager Mike
Kelley expects that each member of his
pitching staff will be ready to start.
Kelley has six pitchers, all of whom
have shown we'll throughout the sea-
son with the possible exception of How
ard Merritt left handler. who has not
been able to pull out many wins this
year.
Charlie Hall. one of the veterans of
the league Rube Benton, Tom Sheehan,
speed" Martin and Tom Rogers all
have pitched dependable ball during the
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Five whitewashes were scored in the
1906 series between the Giants and
Athletics Mathewson won three Of
those games, the first, third and fifth.
and McGinnity the fourth. while Chief
Bender, then Connie Mack's star,
banked McGraws men in the second.
Matty's victorious scores were TO 0,
8 to and . to o. McGinnity's, l to 0,
and Benders, to 0. No other series
ever has produced more wonderful STRAIT
egy in the box.
Young and Dinneen Did II.
Beginning in 1908, when the Boston
Red Sox defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates.
the former teams star pitchers, Cy
Young and Bill Dinneen, each pitched
a 3 to game. In 1906 Big Ed Walsh
Of the Chicago White Sox whitewashed
the Cubs, TO 0. while Miner Brown,
the Cubs mainstay, turned the tables
to 0, in the same series. Brown re-
peated the trick. to 0, when he faced
the Detroit Tigers in the 1907 sefies
and again In 1908 he whipped the same
enemies. to 0. Overall, another Cub
boxman also banked the Tigers, to
0. before the series ended
Mullin OF Detroit and Adams of
Pittsburgh each pitched a shutout in
the 1903 series, the respective scores
being To 0 and TO 0. During the
1918 clash between the Giants and
Athletics Mathewson retired the op-
posing players runless. 9 to 0, and hung
UP his fourth world series whitewash,
which still is the record. Bill James of
the triumphant Boston Braves in 1914
smothered the Mackmen, l 10 0. in one
of the four battles that decided the
issue.
Benton and Schupp BIanked Sox.
| Benton and Schupp. Giant south
paws, shut out the White Sox in the
/ 1917 series, 2 to and to 0, at the
Polo Grounds. Jim Vaughn of the
! Cubs chloroformed the Red SoX. B to o,
in the 1918 series, while in the 1919
games between the White Sox and
/ Reds Kerr Of Chicago won. 3 to 0. with
Ring and Eller Of Cincinnati disposng
Of Gleason's men. too and to 0.
Three shutouts figured in the
1920 Brooklyn Cleveland engagements
Grimes pitched one, to 0, while Mans
and Coveleskie delivered the others,
1 to 0 and 3 TO 0. Last year Mays and
Hoyt of the Yankees each settled the
Giants. to 0. in the first two battles
but Nehfs / to o victory in the eighth
game won the championship.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

terested in, and / viii refrain from put
ting any one on committee who Is not
interested in the particular sport or ac-
tivity the committee represents. 1 pro-
pose to make my committee appoint
ments within the next month. l will
serve the association to the best Of my
ability, andT will work hard in the in
terest of the clubs and athletic organi-
zations which make up it's membership.
! win not alone confine my efforts TO
the work of the association within its
territory. but will also look after its
interests in the national body and the
American Olympic Committee.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Marquard of the Giants against Chief
Bender and Eddie Plank of the Athletics
OF only ten years ago; and how Frank
lin J. Baker. the young Marylander, was
permitted to sign Home Run" before
his name when the dust had cleared
away.
HitIess Wonders Recalled.
Others talk Of the ''hitless wonders OF
1906--the team of the late Jiggs Dona-
hue and the amusing Nick Altrock that
swamped Frank Chance and his brist-
ling Cubs, four games TO two. and how
Donahue made several one-handed
catches OF badly thrown balls by stretch
ing an unbelievable length while holding
one foot on the bag.
They talk, too, OF Babe" Adams. the
old war horse of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
who won three games for the Smoky
City" team from the Tigers of other
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Ruppert-Hust0n Squad
Is Minus Eight Players
Who We're in Last Fight
Among Missing Men Who Shared 1921 Series Money
Are Jack Quinn, Bill Piercy, Rip Collins, Elmer
Miller Chick Fewster, Harry Harper, Roger
Pecknpaugh and Tom Rogers.

1920; traded to New York, a. L.,
1921 New York. 192l-22.
ROBERT WILLIAM MECsEL.
OUTFIELDER- Born at San Jose. Cal.
July 10, 1898; bats and throws right
handed; height, 8 feet 2I4 inches:
weight. 1875 pounds Vernon. 1917-1S-
10; sold to New York. A. l., 1920
New York, A. L., 1922.
GEORGE HERMAN RUTH.
OUTFIELDER-Born at Baltimore,
Md. February Z, 1894; bats and
throws left handed; height, feet
inches; weight, 210 pounds ST..
Mary's Industrial School. 1913: Balt-
more, 1914; sold to Boston. a. L..
1915: Boston, A. l., 19l5-l6-l7-lS-19; ;
sold to New York, A. l., January,
1920; New York, 192l-22.
MICHAEL j. M'NALLY.
THIRD BASEMAN-Born at Oakland,
Cal. June ., 1898; bats and throws
right handed: height, feet 11l4
inches; weight, 167 pounds; Utica,
1928 sold TO Boston, A. l.,
August. 1918; farmed out to ST.
Paul, January, 1914: st. Paul. 1911;
recalled by Boston, 1915 and sent to
Providence. June, 1915; recalled by
Boston 1916: Boston. 191G-17-1S-19-
20: traded 10 New York. A. L., De-
cember. 1920 New York. 1921-22.
AARON LEE WARD.
SECOND BASEMAN-Born at Boone
vile, Ark. August 2S, 1897; bats and
throws right handed; height. feet
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

past and all work together in the in
terest OF the Metropolitan Association
and place the association before every
thing and everybody. When we get into
a convention it will be my purpose to
try and have our delegation present a
united front, with one thought and one
purpose-that the Metropolitan Asso-
citation is the greatest of the A. A. "
and that we must look out for its inter-
ests in fair minded way
f.. II want to appoint committees of the
kind that will work. l will ask each
member of the board of managers to ad-
wise me the sports his club is most IN
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
WALTER CHARLES pIPP.

FIRST BASEMAN--Born at Chicago
H., February 7, 1898 bats and
throws left handed height. 6 feet
2 inches. weight. $50 pounds Has
tings semi-pro, 1910 Grand Rapids,
1910, Kalamazoo. 19l1-12; sold 20
Detroit. August. 1912; released 90
Providence. july. l912: released 60
Scranton, August 19l2 recalled by
Providence. 1918; Scranton. 1913;
Detroit. 1914 farmed ont To- Rochcs-
ter April 19ii recalled by Detroit
Nugust. 1914: sold TO New York.
\ L.. January 1918 New York. 1916
1G-1T-1S-10-2O-- O--j-22
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
CARL ". MAYS.

at Louisville, Ky,
November 1. 1892: bats left and
throws right handed height feet
1915 inches. weight 100 pounds:
Titan. semi-pro. 1911; Boise. l9l2;
Portland 1913; drafted by provl-
dencc. October. 1913; Prov idonce.
1914. released to Boston. A. H.. sep
tember 1914 % Boston under work.
ing agreement, 1e1J-16-t7-iS-i9 sold
10 New York. a. H.. July. 1919. New
York tq9O-9f-99
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
28 SHUTOUT GAMES
IN WORLD SERIES
Giants Credited With Eight,
Of Which Mathewson
Pitched -Four.

Since the Inauguration of the world
series between the National and Ameri-
can Leagues in 1908. twenty-eight shut
out games have been recorded. The
Giants are credited with eight, of which
the wonderful Mathewson pitched four,
with one each for Iron Man McGinnity.
Rube Benton, Ferdie Schupp and Art
Nehf.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Clubs Get Equal share.

After all the players are paid the re-
mainder of the gross receipts goes to the
two clubs participating in the world
series. to be divided equally between
them
Regardless Of how many games are
played the players pool is drawn only
from the first four games thus affording
them an incentive. if they need ii. to
win the title in straight victories II they
can. This arrangement precludes the
possibility of the men on the field pro-
longing the series for their own profit.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
sANIIEL roNn JONES.

at Woodsficld. Ohio,
July 2G. 1899 bats and throws right
handed, height Is feet; weight. l-j
pounds GAINESVILLE. 1913; Portsmouth.
1915: sold % Cleveland. A. H. July.
1919: released Go Cleveland. A. a.
ranuary 1915; recalled by Cleveland.
A. H.. 1919. reserved for 1916;
traded 10 Boston. a. L.. April. 1916:
BOSTON i9l7-1S-1g-20-21 traded 20
New York. A. L.. December. 1921 .
New York 1929.