davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
new BANK Open
FOR BUSINESS
Brandywine Trust Starts
After Visitors See Insti-
tuition on Holiday
S. H. BAYNARD is
FIRST PRESIDENT

The Brandywine Trust and Saw
ings Bank. 2122 Market street. was
opened for business at . O'Clock
this morning
The new bank was open to
public inspection from . O'Clock
yesterday morning until . O'Clock
last night, and during that time
hundreds OF persons visited and ad-
mired the quarters OF the new in
stitution. The appointments Of the
building are excellent and the
whole interest Is exceedingly attrac-
tive with all the features Of o long
established bank.
The visitors were welcomed by
the directors and officers OF the
bank.
Several kilograms extending best
wishes for the success OF the bank
were received. One OF these was
from the Philadelphia National
Bank. and another from the Irving
National Bank. the Brandywine in
stltution's New York correspon-
dents
Among the prominent citizens who
were numbered among the visitors
and who expressed qualification that
a long-felt want OF the community
north OF the Brandywine has been
Allied. were former Mayor William
e. Taylor. former Judge j. Frank
Bail. Frederick Bringhurst. DR.. W.
p. Postiss and Mayor Leroy .
Many Of those who Wis
ted the bank. forgetting that yes
erday was a legal holiday. wanted
10 start accounts.
Il IS estimated that 20 per cent OF
population is now Nv
ng north Of the Brandywine. The
institution. in the broad sense, Is !
bank. and its promot- I
ars believe. will so far toward the
prosperity and development OF one
y the most beautiful and substan-
ial sections OF the city.
The officials Of the bank are:
samuel II. Baynard. ST.. president;
Iorace l. Dilworth. vice-president:
William p. White. secretary: Milton
cannon. treasurer. Directors: Nath-
IN Barsky. Samuel II. Baynard Sr.,
John A. Booker, Ezekiel Cooper,
Horace L. Dilworth. Walter NJ.
Francis, William L. HamRnn. Will
lam D. Mullen. Charles B. Palmer,
Dr.. Albert Robin, Ellwood Souder
Aubrey Thatcher. George L. Town
end. Jr., William P. White. Morris
Eorrell The charter for the bank :
vas passed by the General Assembly
md approved April Il, 1921.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
.FRANTZES ASK
FOR NEW TRIAL
fcontlnusd from First P,r.-

CONTINUED from First PaEe)
manufacturers OF a recognized efici-
ent plant. 20 bid.
Hook representing the company.
came here and met Howard about
November Is, 1921. and again they
met November p. when Howard was
said 20 have told Hook that he
would have 10 come across" II he
wanted 20 secure the contract as
certain members OF City Council
would have 10 be taken care or
and also telling him that he could
get the necessary influence.
Hook signed an agreement Decem-
Der 3. the paper providing that Hook
would pay the bearer" $4,000 4 the
city accepted a 5O-ton incinerator.
$500 II 75Son incinerator, and
$4,000 II -1OO-ton incinerator.
Hook claimed that Frantz presented
him with the paper to sign and
Frantz maintained that Hook sent
il to him already signed from New
York.
DR.. Frantz, early in January, call
ed Harry L. Maier, city engineer and
an ex-officio member OF the Health
Board. and offered him, III you can
form favorable opinion OF the Da-
Wis plant there is $500 in that desk
for you now"
Hook wrote Howard Frantz Jsnu-
airy 4, 1922. repudiating the agree
ment because his father and grand
father had denounced IL. They are
part owners of the moderator man
company. Howard main
tanned that he never received the I
letter.
The Board OF Health approved the |
Davis plant in January and the City |
Council accepted It the following |
month.
Correspondence produced in court, /
continued TO be exchanged between .
Hook and Frantz. The letters did .
not seem TO show that the agree
ment had been cancelled.
Hook failed 10 pay Howard Franiz
the influence money and Howard
offered Councilman Arthur johnson
5000 II he would refuse TO sign for
he passage OF the Davis Company
iill by Council.
a
marked TO Hook that he would like
o see him and his son remain
friends and carry out the agreement,
md on another occasion demanded
hat Hook pay the $500 and to
stop blufing;" that Howard had no
light to allow the cancellation of the
agreement with his consent. on this
after occasion, DIR. Frantz was said
O have agreed TO accept $4,000.
When he learned that Mayor Har-
.ey, City Solicitor Satterthwaite and \
McManus had some
knowledge of the agreement. he
made admissions at A conference (
With the three officials last August !
DR.. Frantz and Howard denied the
OF a conspiracy. How {
,rd claimed that the agreement
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
HITS SECRECY
BY COUNCILMAN
McNabb Thinks Johnson
Should Have Told of
Being Approached
USED COMMON SENSE,
McMANNUS RETORTS

Il sat three days IN the court room.
and I heard City Council spoken OF
in a sighting. sneering way" said
Councilman McNabb. AZ the session
OF city Council last night. in refer
ring 20 thu trial OF the Frantz-Hook
case which ended in that court on
Wednesday
II don't think any member OF this
body had reason 10 be proud OF his
membership when he could hear a
member OF this Council under oath
state he had been approached and
ohc' ed a price for holding up pay
0''nt OF the moderator company's
bill"
Councilman McAfanus defended
his course in not divuiging on the
hoor or Council what he knew OF
the reported attempt 10 brlbe pub
lie officials. prior TO the trial OF the
case. In reply to criticism by Mr.
McNabb, Mr.. McManus retorted that
some people do things in a sensl-
bic way. others IN a nonsensicai
way"
Mr.. McNabb. again referring 70
member who had testified ne had
been offered a bride. said that the
member had taken the manly
course, but declared Il "clean.
clear proof OF the attempt OF ons
side or Council TO central all bust
ness and keep all secrets" He said
he believed % was the members
duty 20 get up on the floor OF Coun-
ell, or at least before the COMMITTEES
OF the whole. and first tell that he
had been approached with che Of
fer OF a bride.
Nobody approached me-" Nc
Nabb said. Il think Il Is about time
your side. Mr.. President. came 70
the conclusion everything ought 20
be made public II IL Is half right
We will 90 with you"
1T horrlfied me" he declared. ito
cit there In court and know that he.
referring 10 Councilman johnson.
carried the story OF the proposition
offered him 10 Mr.. McManus.
don't see any reason why Il should
have been kept until Il was sworn
10 in open court Whenever any
thing pertaining 10 this Council
good or bad comes out AZ least we
all ought TO know Il. II there were
a better feeling OF get together we
could do more. Il didn't make me
swell with pride on account OF my
membership in Council
I am glad 10 say. however. he
concluded, that did not hear any
thing that 1 thought reflected on
City Council"
Councilman MoManus replied TO
MoNabb's remarks by stating that
every man maps out the course he
is 10 pursue when a problem con-
fronts him. Every man with sense
exercises common sense Other men
display much OF nonsense"
He explained there was nothing
irregular about keeping the matter
quiet. Il know It Is impossible 20
get confidential information with a
he said. He said he
felt proud that Council came through
with clean hands"
Mr.. McManus declared he had
taken the sensible course and sought
the advice OF ths Attorney General
and acted on the latter's advice. He
referred 10 his statement on the floor
Of Council that no payment OF the /
balance due the Davis Co. would .
be made until release OF liens had .
been secured and approved by the I
City Solicitor and the attorney for
the man 20 whom ths money was
alleged 70 be due.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

between him and Hook was to
guarantees ten per cent. OF the pur-
chase price o. the incinerator ac-
cepted by Wilmington and that t.
was 20 include commissions for do
INK all he could In an honorable
way" TO get the contract for the
Davis firm, and commissions for
securing whatever contracts he
could from other cities for the Davis
company. Howard maintained that
Hook had made him a sellng agent
for the Davis company.
At every session OF the trial the
court room was we'll filed by spec
tators. sometimes to beyond its
capacity. The proceedings were at
tended by many officials Of the city
and county.
DR.. Frsntz is a former president
OF the City Board OF Health. a for
mer secretary OF the state Board OF
Health, and is a practicing physi-
clan OF this State, with offices at
5o4 Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
DIED


wARRpCK-1D this city on November
30. 1922. Amos r. Warricif. sr., in
his 5ist ysar. Relatives. friends.
members Of Welcome Council No
z, Jr. o. Z. A. n. and employees OF
Trump Bros. Machine Co, are In
vited 70 attend the funeral services
AZ his late residence. 2.3 y. Van
buren, ST.. on Saturday afternoon.
December Ind, at gao O'Clock. In
torment Srverbrook cemetery.
CARTBR-In Cauoden. " J.. on w
vember Is. 1852. Mary Parthina
Relatives and friends OF the fam
lily are respectfully invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at Shiloh
Baptist Church. Twelfth and Orange
SITS, on Saturday afternoon, Dec.
md. at one O'Clock. Interment Nj.
BUNGY-In New Castle. Del, on
November 80. 1872. John Henry, son
Of Annts and John Bungy, age 10
year,. Relatives and friends are
invited 70 attend ths funeral ser
vices IN M. Salem Church on Mon
day Afternoon. December fth at
o'clock. Ineerrnent in the adjoining
cemetery
Boothwyn. on November
80. 1922 william T. Russell. ared
50 years. Relatives. friends and
employees OF the Viscose Co. Mar
Gus Hook, Pa, are invited 20 attend
the funeral from the residence OF
his -fn-lav. James 8 Chsynev
near Boothwyn, on Sunday Docern-
Der 3. at ] u. NJ Funeral esry1oes
N Bschsl NJ. n. Church at O'Clock
Interment in adjoining cemetery.
Automobiles viii meet trolley oars
at Nnaman's and rne bus line q
CheSea, u A. ~.
lLEYER-In this city, on NoYembsr -.
1879. George L. Bleyer. Relatives.
friends, Democratic League, Fra
ternsl order OF Eagles, are invited
to attend his funeral from the resi-
liam Hopes, 770 King street. on
Saturday morning, at 9 O'Clock
Rsquism mass at st. Peters Cathe-
drai. Interment at Cathedral Gene
terry.
.CRKBTT-In this city. on November
Is. 1922. Charles Burkett. ST.. Rels-
tlves and friends OF the family are
invited to attend the funeral at his
ate residence, 2435 Pennsylvania
avenue. on Friday afternoon De-
cember 1 at d.3o o'clock. Services
az {. NJ. p. Church. Eleventh and
dupont streets. at ? o'clock. In
terInent at Nt. Olive Cemetery. Re-
mains may be viewed on THURSDAY
evening. from : TO $50.
rARTENS-In this city, on November
20. 1922. wIihelmine, widow OF Au-
gust F. Martens, aged Il years
Relatives and friends are Invited 10
attend the funeral services at the
residence OF her son-in-laW. Samuel
c. Kimmlck. 1913 Bennett street. on
Saturday afternoon, December 2
at 2.80 o'clock. Interment at Lonn-
hardy cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
new CASTLEBOY
Z CUNNING VICTIM
fcnntInned from Page one


The gun with which he was kllled
was borrowed from friend on
Wednesday evening. II was single
barrel hammer type.
When his companions saw Bungy
was injured, the Good Will amou-
lance was called and the man taken
10 the office of DR.. Lewis Booker
who pronounced him dead.
Officer George Kern. Driver John
Doris and Company Engineer John
Leonard took the body to the
morgue OF Chandler II. Gebhart'
sixth and Delaware streets. Coroner
Bullock set the time of inquest for
O'Clock this evening in his office
in the County Building. Wilmington.
Bungy was the youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bungy, and re-
sided at his prents' home on East
Fourth street.
The funeral service will be held
In Mt. Salem NJ. Fl. Church at >
O'Clock Monday afternoon, with the
Rev. J. l.. Taylor officiating. Inter-
ment will be In Mt. Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
EVANGELIST CMEETING

There will be special meeting at
the Pentecostal Church, Twenty
third and Pine streets. tonight and
tomorrow night. Mrs. George Bowie,
returned missionary from South
Africa, will have charge OF the ser
vices.
Mrs. Bowie is a missionary of wide
experience and her addresses always
prove interesting TO her hearers.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
NOVEMBER WAS DRY MONTH

November broke al records TOT
several years for the small amount
OF local rainfall. According to the
records OF the Street and Sewer De
partment the total precipitation for
the month was only SO Of an inch
The total rainfall for the past three
months was only 81 inches.
November OF last year shows a
total OF $50 inches.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
HE MAS DRUNK. Son sICK.

When Peter Alder was arraigned
In Municipal Court this morning on
charge Of drunkenness he claimed
that instead OF being intoxicated he
was III and nervous. After hearing
several witnesses. however, Judge
Hastings decided that ne was drunk
and fined him IS and costs.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

city Treasurer white reports this
following bank balances at the close
Of business yesterday:
Current account, ts14.473.so; spe-
cisl account: Paving tax. s1,237. ~
bond ssls. sss6.292.3s; harbor Inn
provement. s24.2s2.5s: fuel for poor.
$40; total $500, %1s.1s.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
THEY FOUGHT IN STREET.

Hearing in the case OF Thomas
Nolan and Joseph Bennick. charged
with fighting on the street. was con-
tlnued until Monday. by Judge Hast
ina.. IN Municipal Court this
morning. Nolan denied the charge.
while his alleged adversary in the
fstic battle. pleaded guilty
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
Corporation Stocks

%'AlbThAlpu SHOCKS Bid. ASFrI
Diamond Ice a Coal Co
~ s...s.......... IS 30
DUPONT Debenture Frsc-
.tnil1 s..ss....ss...ss 50 *
DUPONT Com. Warrants 81 ~
Hercules Powder co. Pfd. 1NZ los
hercules Com New ... 81 102
indus Esr'9 ssIgss. ~. ~: u ii
Chas. Warner Co. Com.
40 par. ..-........... 10 IL
Chss Warner Co. Is. :,
Electric Hose & Rub
Der Common ...... 100
Wilmington Gas Co. Com. 70
Wilmington Gas co. Pfd. IS rs
delaware r. r. Sc Guar.
Guar. Com. par. IS &C.. 40 ~
Bank stocks
Central National, par. 100 127 130
nela. Trust Co. par. 100 $50 l6o
s 5SS Bank - I. 50 F. i as' 80 80
Industrial Trust Co.. par.
Nat Bank Of bel. par.
Security Trust Co. par
lVu ...s..-ss.. zoo 30
Union Nat. par. IS ..... 90
WI. Trust Co. par. So. 80 20
Continental Life Ins. Co,
par. 10 .s............. ~ -
Continental Lite ms. co.
Rights ...s.......... l.Oo
New, York stock ExchanEs.
dupont Common. sales q. 151
DUPONT Dehenture. sales SSH
Atlas Common ......... 1875
Atlas Preferred. ...... sou
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
Az DovERITEs IN RED CROSS.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Dec 1.-Dover's Red
Cross membership for 1922, as a re-
suit OF the canvass completed this
week. shows 442 contributing mem
beers.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
NEW YORK COTToN.

NEW YORK. dec. (United
Press)-Cotton opened steady to-
day. Dec. was up 10 at 2s.4o; jan
1855, up z; March z5.s3, up 2; May
25.2o. on 5; July 24.ss, up 1.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Dec. Omitted
Press)-Forefgn exchange opened ir-
regular today. Sterling opened at
451h; francs. .o7os; lire. .o4so n;
marks, .0001A.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

The addition of walnut meats will
be appreciated in caramel fudge
A poor cake will be the result
II you use weak watery eggs.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
In mfmorlam

IN loving memory Of Mrs. Nellie
sshi Gousr1. who died a year ago today.
Mother and Sisters
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative BROMO QCTNINF
tablets The box bears the signature OF
70. w. Grove CBe sure you get
RROMOD 30c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
LOCAL SECURITIES


Laird and Company, dupont Build
ing. furnish the following quotation<
OF local securities.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

talk with the Officers in charge will
how these facilities can serve yo,
in your business and PERSONAL affairs
EIGHTH STREET AT BROADWAY
Offices in Brookbn:
$50 FULToN STREET
FLATBUsH AND LINDEN AvEHuEs
New UTRECHT AVENUE AT 53RDS STREET
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Lower cOsts-prOftS restored
by eliminating wastes and speeding UP the turnover of capi4

coectons-t these must be eliminated to speed up the
turnover OF capital
Pre-emnently commercial for over seventy years. the
Irving National Bank has built up many highly spe-
olaI1zed departments all designed to get more power
out OF the dollar for its customers by speeding up
mercia transactions.
The 1ryings special services designed to make
its customers dollar more powerful
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging On?

NOU will be convinced that Dr..
I Kings New Discovery docs Just
what Il Is meant to do-soothes cough
raw threats, oongcstiooSormented
chests, loosens the phlegn pack and
breaks the obstinate cold and grippe
attack, relieves the congestion in the
head. No harmful drugs, therefore
good for children as well al erownupa
Right away you will notice the
change for the better. Has a con
.incing, healing tate that you will
appreciate. Buy a bottle at any drug
gias on the way home tonight. Coo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

Sport Briefs

At ~ gasu- Danny Nunes
Sacramento. knocked out Joe
Matranra. Now Orloana. IN siNth
round of scheduled ~ round bout.
At Ann Arhor-lIve Michigan
athletes declared ineligible FOR fu.
turc competition owing to low
grades ON last semster.
At cleveland Worlds bowling
record believed established whuu
Marion Mcdowell rolled total 81
lI7l for seven games. an average
of 253 pins.
At Dctroit-Four worlds records
were broken and u was equnllod
IN Central \. a. A.. and National
Championship Swimming meet
here last niRht.
Al Tulsa, Okla -TnCk Lnwlor.
Omaha. wins referees decision
over Gene belmont In IL fast
rounds.
Al 81. paul-Wm. Oliver, wins
northwestern indoor amateur skat-
ing championship with 100 points,
by winning hulf mile and mile
events lust night.
At Snr1uac Lake. y. y
Everett McGowan. 81. Paul wins
American professional outdoor
skating championship title from
Arthur Stan. Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
New York Yanks
Have Long List of
Hold-O Out Players

NEW YORK Fob. 17-These
are parlous dnys for the New
york Iaukpyt Baseball calls II
u 'hnId-out session. hut the sit
untiuu s described aH "a strike In
tabor cirtlr4.
Hnhe Ruth lnmhn.t tor cXtraoral-
nary Of the horse hide. thinks he
ought to hp,o moro money-nnd
measures the more Ia the thou
sands. Little Aaron ward keeper
70 'l.t Keystone sack. lots II he
known from Fort smith. Ark. that
ho want his SALARY increased to
$40. 600 and won't play until he
gets Il.
Cf the pitchers. waite Hoyt II
tho only one to come To- terms 30
ur Waite recently announced
himself "a hold-out, then got mar
rcl and mnd0 pcuca "Bullct'
Joe Bush ana sam Jones, obtain
oj from the Boston Ecd SOx, feel
that their enhancement entities
Thorn 90 Increased salaries. Bob
ShuWEpy tlrm In his opinion
thut Doe, too. is deserving OF n
If'Ip monetary gala and Carl
Mays. Of tine subway shoots. talks
about % higher check Tor 1919.
Meanwhile tho Yankee owners
f d~crl.ro ihuv VIII not stand tor
ANYTHING unreasonable
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
OF SELLING
MEAT HELPS TO
HOLD UP PRICES
Averaged 80 Cents A
Pound in 1921; Was
3.l9 Cents in 1913

WASHINGTON. Feb 17.-Thv
cost OF selling meat through retail
stores averaged $50 cents n
pound In 1921 compared with 3.i9
cents IN 1913. wages and other
overhead expenses having in
creased or remained virtually sta
tlouary while wholesale prices
were declining in the last few
years. according to a survey by the
department OF agriculture, cover
INK mort than 400 stores. Salaries
and wages were shown TO he the
chief item tn the cost OF retailing
meat.
Complete accounts Of 2ii indi-
VIIuul retail meat markets rud
glG branch stores IN ~ chain sys-
toms. the former having total sales
OF sZi.6tG.5S7. and the latter SIS.
42a ai6 in 1919, were analysed Tor
the year 1890.
THE investigation. n Of "a s,rlHs
dealing with the cost OF distrihut-
ing foods to the consumer. cover
oI 80 cities including New York,
baltimore, Chicago. Memphis, Now
orleans. San Francisco. Hartford,
Conn Pittsburgh. Dcs Moincs ana
Los Angeles.
The survey revealed that q
each dollar spent by the consumer
for meat In 1919, Sl.i4 cents rep
ro-ontcd the wholesale cost. i.5
/ cent salaries and wages; l33 cents
rent. 0.77 cents Gee and rtfrigCrh-
ton 10 cent? wruppings; OIL
cents heat, light ana power; o.oi
cents interest. 21i cents misccl-
lHucous expense and 2.29 cents re-
taller's net profit. The statement
added that the average pay Of
mout cutters increased from 30
| cents nm hour in 1913 to go cents
Iu 1890 and COT cents in 1921,
The wage cost Of retailing fl0o
worth in 1913 q placed az
ytlS2. while the same Item tei
Tho same quality OF meat Custinr
ISIaG.T7 IN 1891 was f27S7.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

Gas masks have been found use
ful In mine fires.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
AT THE
THEATERS

'B'
The "Bonnie Brier Bush" II n
picture adapted from n novel by
the same name by james Near
thur and Augustus Thomas. II
has beauty. fun and hcart-stirring
drama. lived for you by rcnl folk
on the screen.
Lyric.
Lucky Carson" II n love story,
in which love dominates vcr
other motive In a woman. She
gives up everything Tor the man
whom she knows a never do
anything FOR hey II ~ a triumph,
though. Earle williams plays the
cad
Pustlme.
queen of Sheba." also q love
story. but on the other side OF the
world. and In other ages. The
picture depicts the legend winch
clusters around the story Of the
wisest man in the world. Shehu
comes 10 him from her desert
lands and goes back home with
his heart. The emotions and set
,ings are stupendous.
Ideal.
Art Accord has tho leading role
I'm "Thc Cowpuncher's Come
Back a series OF thrills IN q
western ranch setting Eddie Polo,
In the final installnont uf 30
or Die, Is also showing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

You will find it in our GLASS;.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
JOHNSON
HAS NO USE FOR
\, THE BEAN BALL
Never Resorted to I'm
fair Methods Over
the Batter
~ WAITER

\ what do You mink OF the syH-
, tom rvsortcd to hy some pitchers
, ~ throwing the ball close TO the
, alters head In an effort 60 in
fimidute him and thereby make
& Him much easier to pitch to
wDustlng the batter or" as such
/, @ pfactlcc ia called BY us players,
/. has never had the slightest APP
! uogl 10 me.
During my entire career as a
: pitcher ! have always been blessed
{ with good control. 10 didn't take
tina nn'tcrs Ions to realize that In
; tGidntng the hatsmRu vas not
1 pnri Of my program Whom they
] lepprd 90 the plate against me
: they did SO with confidence, be-
I cauf, they knew | would ncyor
8 a TO such tactics.
> Players ON my team. after some
ordinary bitter would get safe
would walk over 90 the pitchers
: Los and say To- me
"DuSt q few OF those fellows
nc Walter. Don't ict them get
70 90 hold Throw a scare into
Them, " had your stuff that
lucky surf wouldn't make a foul
OF me"
Az teammates had no desire
tiai try TO hit anyone. they sins
rly thought ] was giving che bat
ter too great an advantage be-
clufc he knew / wouldn't resort
Go uusportsmnnlikc conduct.
Ever since / have started pitch
ing I have always thought 10 {
cnnldu't win without throwing at
The bHtter's head. / would quit o.
A few years < when I was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

Earliest known almanac Is dat
cd 1900 D. O..