davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
WORK RESIGNS AS
r ASSISTANT
POSTMASTER GEN.

Washin Jan. 24.--rr, Hubert
Work. first assistant postmaster gem
eral, as q. matter 81 formalitv. has
submitted his resignation along Wit,
that of his chief. Postmaster General
Hays. it became known today.
br. Work is Ecnnrallr. thought u,,~
der consideration, for the .,n~ostrnasler
generalslip in ~succes.iun IL MIR. HAYS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24

KEN patrol has practically COM
pletcd plans for its masque. ball to be
given tonight in the Masonic temple
from 3 toll O'Clock. A good orchestra
will furnish music for dancing. Prizes
Will be given for costumes and a. sup
per will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. McClernan,
Fourth avenue. r entertaining Mrs.
McClernan's nephew, Byron Z. Dickey
Of Minneapolis who arrived in the city
this morning. Mr.. Dickey came to at
tend the convention of well-drillers in
Grand Forks this week.
Or. and Mrs. Donald ' h. Woods
tAlta Smith, who have been the
guests of Mrs. Woods parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Smith. 1856 Reeves ave
nGr, since Saturday, plan TO leave on
Thursday for their home in Great
Falls, Mont. DIR. and Mrs. Woods were
IN Rochester, Mimi, for a time. dur
ing which Mrs. Woods received med
ical attention at the Mayo hospital.
" 4
Mrs. Brian, Barker has resigned as
manager Of the Apparel shop. On
February first she will leave for her
old home in New York City. to visit
her mother Mrs. Annie Potar. Mrs.
Barker plans to- be east three weeks.
Mrs. j.. q. Riese and her son John
returned on Monday morning to thear
home in Crystal, N. D.. after spending
several days in Grand Forke. They
were Euests at the home of Mrs. J.
M, Mckenzie, 1855 Dakota Avenue.
The Pro- Cathedral club will give A
grand nota party next Thursday night
in h auditorium of the church. This
committee is planning for the affair:
Messrs and Mesdaines John Sheehy,
B. F. Brockoff. Tom Collins, Henry
O'Keefe, Fred Huard, Herb Harvey,
John Quigley, and l.. J. Kinney. Play
ing will begin at eight o'clock. At tho
close OF the game, refreshments will
be served and prizes will be given.
Mrs. j.. M. Gossett, OF Clyde. N. D..
arrived in Grand Forks On Monday to
undergo al operation in a local his
pital. Mrs. Gossett will be remember
ed by local friends as Hannah Rose.
She formerly attended the University
Of North Dakota.
AIesuIairs meeting of the schur-
meiif tlnb wwas held on Monday after
noon at the country home of MIRA.
Margaret Root. north of the city.
Miss Grace DcLong of the North Da-
kOta college of agriculture attended
tho meeting. and conducted a demon
stration in cutting dress patterns dur
Ing the afternoon. At the close OF
tho meeting a, cafeteria supper was
served. There were twelve members
present.
The next regular meeting Of the
CLUB will he held m February is, at
the farm home nf Mrs. J.. Corcoran.
Friends fdiss Mary Berg win be
! pleased to Know tfat she has recover
ed Sufficiently to be removediito her
homesEs422 North Seventh street. Miss
Berg has. been Ill in a localsshospital
for several weeks.
Is Js.aS X X X
Section three Of st. Paul'sE Guild
will have +its annual meeting on
Thursday afternoon In the home OF
Mrs. W. G. Stebbins, 1914 University
avenue. The meeting will open at .
O'clock.
Invitations are being issued for a
serics of afternoons iii the home. OF
Mrs. Tom Moore. ACE Vernon avenue
on Friday and Saturday. 1Iostcsses
with Mrs. Moore.are Mrs, j. w. Will
Iiams and Mrs, H. a. Chance. Bridge
will he played each day at seyen
tables.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24

week. late umor TO the contrary.
The funny-footed comedian was seen
out in public one night only; entering
q: downtown cafe a~rr1-in-arr with
Max Lihder. rs :. 1t, t~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
INTEREST TO. WOMEN

y paws information for the womans page OF the morning edition
Herald shouid be In the h snds Of the editor OF that page before
on the women's page in the morning edition of the following
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
EIGHT NURSES TO
COMPLETE TRAINING

Invitations afe being issued by the
Grand Forks beaconess hospital for
the graduating exercises OF the class OF
1922 Of the nurses training school.
The exercises viii be held, on Wednes-
day evening. February !. in the Zion
Lutheran church. corner Of Fourth
avenue and Chestnut street. "a
Eight young women will receive
their diplomas at this time. The pro-
gram of the evening has not been
completed. 1t will consist of a group
OF addresses and musical numbers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24

h .
Ito
NJ
t
fry
Evening star., 1922-06-29
DR.. CAPEN NAMED HEAD
OF BUFFALO UNIVERSITY
Director Of American Education
Council Chosen to Enlarge
Institution.

DR.. Samuel P. Capen of this city
director of the American Council OF
Education. has been elected chancel-
lor Of the University of Buffalo, ac-
cording to word reaching here to-
day. DR.. Capen Is one of America s
most eminent educators.
The University Of Buffalo recently
completed an endowment fund cam
paign and DR.. Capen will have
charge Of building the greater Uni
versity Of Buffalo.
John j. Tigert. federal commits
sioner Of education, paid high tribute
to DR.. Capen when informed today of
his election as chancellor of the Buff
falo institution. For many years
DR.. CaDen was a specialist in higher
education in the bureau of educa-
ton.
One of DR.. Capen's most conspicu-
GUS services to education and to the
nation while in the bureau of edu-
cation was his assistance as a men,
Der of the advisory board of the
War Department committee on edu-
cation in forming the wartime edu-
cational policy for tile students aux
iliary training corps.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
HYERS SCORES FAILURE
OF WILLIAMSON COUNTY
TO AVENGE MASSACRE

Senator Myers Of Montana, dem
ocrat, charged on the floor of the
Senate yesterday that the people
Of Williamson county. ILL.,. appar-
entity had given their approval to
the ma assacre Of non-union miners
at Herrin. He declared that IL
this were true the county was
lone hundred per cent disloyal to
the United States and its Consti-
tuition"
Senator Myers read into the
record the verdict of the coroner's
jury which Investigated the kill
ings and declared that If the mas
sacre went unpublished. as he pre-
dicted it would. constitutional
government in the United States
could not endure.
IF that sort Of thing goes un-
punished" he said, this govern
ment Is nearing it's end. That act
was anarchy. pure and simple"
Senator Myers went on to say
unless the guilty were punished
the neglect of duty by the officers
Of the state and nation would be
more reprehensible than the crime
itself"
Evening star., 1922-06-29

his narrative OF the tale of Aladdin
and the lamp to a group of boy COM
panions. Their interest led to the
establishment Of a night study and
recreation center. near a Georgia cot
ton factory. from which sprang the
Radcliffe system" said the speaker.
"A round-trip licked to Norfolk. Va,
was offered the Rotarian who dis
poses OF the greatest number Of
tickets for the Rotary base ball game
to be played July IS, by Rotarian
Daniel j. Callahan.
Rotarian Clark Grifiitb. president of
the Washington club. announced that
he had donated the proceeds from the
game which will be between the Ma
tionals and st. Louis Browns to the
Boys Club.
Rotarians Proctor Dougherty and
John Dolph Of the committee in
charge Of the game announced great
progress in the disposal of tickets
for the contest. Jack Bowie, accom-
panied by George Wilson. gave sew
eral musical numbers during the
luncheon
Evening star., 1922-06-29

The distinction Of being the only
woman to be married in a blazing
church probably belongs to a recent
bride in England. When the bridal
party arrived at the church they
found the building ablaze. and small
with water. Nothing daunted, the
prospective bride decided that. fire or
no fire. she would not leave the
church unwed, and to the accompany
ment of flying sparks and clouds of
smoke the ceremony was performed.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
FULL WHISKY BOTTLE
HIDDEN IN STAFF OF LIFE
GIVES POPULARITY CUE

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2s-The rea-.
SON why the Justly famous home
made bread" served in Phillips
restaurant is so famous has come
out
Two detectives. after a wink
which the proprietor assured them
would cost So. were served gold
en- loaf with a demountable end.
In its snowy interior. they allege.
nestled half-pint bottle filled
with liquor.
Phillips was held in $500 bail on
a charge of violating the prohibi-
tion enforcement law.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
CHAUTAUQUA's GROWTH
PICTURED BY RADCLIFFE
Head Of System Tells Rotarians
Circuit Now Includes
1,4OO Cities.

Picturing the growth of the Rad
cline chautauqua circuit, from sew
enty-three towns in 1914 to 1,400 cit
les today. William L. Radcliffe, head
OF the system. addressed the members
of the Rotary Club at the City Club
yesterday afternoon.
Let Americans know America and
they will love it," declared Mr.. Rad
clife. who added thatia great force
was being sent over the country this
summer to spread the spirit Of the
coionists' the patriots and the pio-
neers of America"
Mr.. Radcliffe said that his Chau-
tauqua system was the outgrowth of
Evening star., 1922-06-29

To become an operatic star in sim
gle night is feat which few accom-
plish. One Of those who have succeeded
is Miss Florence Austral. an Australian
girl now appearing in opera at Covent
Garden. Until her present engagement
she had never appeared on any stage.
and yet on her first night she took the
part OF Brunhilde In 1.-The Valkyrie,"
one Of the most trying characters in
opera. The next day all London was
talking Of her marvellous rendering of
Evening star., 1922-06-29
WOULD AMEND DRY LAWS,
Disabled Soldiers Urge Sale of
Light Wine and Reer

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s-Repea1
Of the dry laws. or their amendment
SO as to permit the sale Of light wines
and beers. was urged in a resolution
adopted yesterday at the convention
of the National Disabled Soldiers
League. 1t was suggested that the
revenue derived from the sale of light
wines and beers could be applied ad-
vantageously to the relief of men
who were disa bled in the war
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want to keep your hair in good
condition. be careful what You wash it
With.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos con.
tain too much alkali. This dries the scalp.
makes the hair brittle and Is very harm
ful. Mulsified cocoanu4 oil shampoo (which
ID pure and entirely gteaseless) is much
better than anything else you can use for
shampooing, as this can't possibly injure
the hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoonfuls Of
Mulsifed In q cup or glass with 4 little
warm water, then moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. It will make an
abundance of rich, creamy lather and
cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly.
he lather rinses out easily. and removes
Svery particle Of dust, dirt, dandruf and
excess oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and It leaves it fine and silky,
bright. fluffy and easy to manage.
Y You can get Mulsiled cocoanut oil sham
200 at any drug store. 1t is very cheap,
and few ounces 10 enough to last every
:ops In the family for months Be sure
your druggist gives you Mulstied-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

Takoma Park Baptist Sunday
School annual picnic will be held to-
morrow at Reservoir Park, 18th and
Kennedy streets.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

Hope Chapter, No. 30. .. E. S. will
open it's annual lawn party and car
nival on H street near 7th northeast
Will continue tomorrow and SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1922-06-29

Conduit Road Citizens Association
will meet at o'clock. in St. Davids
Parish Hall.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Business WOmen's Council Will hold
an old-fashioned social tomorrow
evening st Church Of the Covenant
Mrs. Selden P. Spencer will conduct
Bible class, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

In olden times people sought to cure
their chilblains by rubbing them with
a mOuSeSkin
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Girls and
Children's
Wear, Soc

Peg-top Rompers, 2o in sizes
2 to E years. Were $l45.
Bingham Dresses, % in sizes
? to IA years. Were S1.45.
White Jean Middies, 10 in sizes
6 to l8 years. Were Csc.
Ming Toy Suits, II in sizes ?
to 6 years. Were $l.50.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-06-29

The Writers' League will meet to-
morrow. 8 PM. in Public Library
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Sheets
and Towe1s
q az Shoots at 76r

%>>S~ SAASSSS az A~S
Il double-bed size, 81xo0.
Hemmed and free from dress
ing. A bit soiled or water
stained, but readily laundered
into perfect condition.
$1.35 Sheets at 81
50 hemmed. double-bed size
sheets, priced to give way to
new merchandise. Some a
trifle counter soiled.
Soc Turkish Towels
Csc; 3 for 81
"a white with pink, blue or
gold borders and stripes.
Taken from Our regular stock
because of such slight imper-
fections as pulled threads, not
affecting their wearing quail
tiles.
Table Cloths, Special
SOC
o6 Damask Cloths. Size 52x52.
Well finished.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-06-29
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Informal reception in honor of Dr.
LuciuS L. Clark, chancellor of Ameri-
can University. and Bishop John w.
Hamilton, chancellor emeritus. from s
to o'clock. at home of DIR. and Mrs
Albert H. Putney.
Ramblers' Pastime Club will give
dance up the river. Starts from Rey-
nolds' boathouse. 7:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

The irty-fOurth annual excurnion
of the Washington Gas Light Com
pany's Employees Beneficial Associa-
ton will be held Wednesday at
CheSaDeake Beach
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Bungalow Aprons, 58c
Were 81

Is Slip-over or buttoning at the side front
Of fine percales and with tie-back sashes and
pockets.
100 Old Hickory Aprons, of durable materials.
Special, for z5c.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Petticoat Specials

50 White Sateen Shadow-proof Skirts, panel
back and front. Scalloped, hemstitched or
special 81 each.
50 Dark Sateen and Cotton Taffeta Petticoats
with pleated founces. 55c each; were $1.95.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Corsets, $1.38

$50 low bust models, me-
dunn top and waist line.
Pink brooches and white or
pink coutils. Sizes 22 to
"a.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

The Rockville Volunteer Fire De-
partment will hold it's annual carni-
val July 4 on Fair Grounds, Rock
vile, Md
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Bandeaux, 25c

500 of white broche or bas-
ket weave-just right for
summer. Shoulder tapes
and back elastic. All sizes
to a.. Quite special.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Top1ess
Corsets, 88c

100 Summer Corsets. in
sizes 2l to 80. Pink cou-
til and elastic inserts.
IS Satin Hip Confners.
sizes Is and 26. $1.o5 each;
were So. .-
Is Corsets, sizes 20 and II.
C-B and R & G models.
6Oc each; were ST..
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-06-29
400 Porch Frocks, $2.65

Voes Cmb Gngham Dotted Swiss fock
teal Plain
CANDY collar and Frocks
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-11
LAST ENTRIES FOR
OTTAWA MEET CLOSE
TODAY At AURORA


with the opening OF the Aurora
rae. meet today late closing entries
for the 1922 NEE, To- d" held ut 'h"
local track next week viii be- receiN-
ed by 9. 81 Nrrtney and Roy T. Ccd
Ecy. members ui The Ottawa Racing
association 20 Aurora Mr.. Ncrtnty
and Mr. Gcancy together with e.. ".
irion. who il to 40, rs official judge
at the Aurora meet. left for that city
thi5 morning Eaurics for the late
closing events will be received until
: o'clock tonight at which time tn
en- ~ list will be closed.
Entries for the early closing or
stake races have already been re-
ceiyed. more than 200 horses com.
posing the list BY The time the late
closing entries are received it is eH-
pected that the list will reach 900
or more.
This far Aurora has the largest en-
try list in the history Of its associa'
ton AID officials OF the local body
expect even larger list than that
Aurora his. The lis, of entries viii
be ready for publication some time
tomorrow or Thursday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-11
HUTCHINSON IS LOW
QUALIFIER IN NATL
OPEN GOLF TOURNEY
"cmcK" rVAHs Is JUST AeLE 20
GET iN UNDER THE WtRC--
MITCHELL kNO CuECEr 0Er
SCORES OF t44 CACH

Chicago. July 1I-IorE IWi.h'sol
playing a brand OF golf that WISE IA.
cIany. and hick Evans. nghtmg TO
avoid being shat out Of Che 'iua t. 80,
furnished tho great thrills OF the c2':.
Inc day Of the battle fCr tho opea Seli
Championship Of America at The
SICKLE Country club yesterday
lIutchison. playing the rain s.sc' J.
curse In perfect style. jumped TO the
front Tor the low qua!iNng homo ".
JJcx saot the morning round IN u,
and the afternoon rO..si, ate. bad
start in vs.. for q grand total for the
day OF 49,. leading the big de,d Gel.
lust behind him ana pressing him du'-
ing tho afternoon round, WIS his part
nor. Mike Brady. who, b. sensd.
tfl1al finish in the last nine h9les.
turned in a total Of l43 Abe Mitcha
and Jim Barnes followed Brady. wlth
IA each. kirkwood the AGstr@i,n,
with one bad Sc ssion. shot l4I.
Perhaps til greatest thrill that t-t-''
big gallery followed jim Barnes ana
",licK" Evans SGT was in the lac,
nine holes Of Evans double r9d' d.
chick" Lad ridden along easily ~
the morning round. playing The sogSN
ground perfectly and Sc ming wei
within the limit Starting the aite :
noon. Chick went to the bad and, VITA
sever. two hves and a six, ran nj,
total up until it seemed ineyitaD.e tlat
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-11
Docs EoretelI the Weather.

Prairie dogs seem 10 have some Sihd
Of knowledge Of the Weailier, If OBJ
servers at the New lorN zoolo2icil
mark are right NOW aud then the
large members Of the colony loosen
the earth round their mounds With
their forefeet, then shovel the soil up
ward With their hind feet. Other mem
hers work inside tie borrow throwing
ont earth to aid in The building When
n dyke .las hpen built me Animals
stamp the earth daNn with then heads
Ian amusing sight AS those opera
lions invariably take place before q
storm, uie obvious purpose i to bmlo
dam that will keep the water from
running into the hurroW.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-11
RUMOR OF S0X-yANK
TRADE GROWS BUT IS
DENIED BY OWNERS
RUMoRs SPREAD FAsTLY WHICH
INVOLVE BABE RUTH. AARON
WARD. HoYT. CARL MAYS, 20.
Die COLLINS ANo OTHERS BE.
cloEs LARGE SUM or MONEY

Cleveland. O. lUly lo-A deal
which would trUusicr Rahe Ruth TO
the Nh'to SoX BE- pcnlug according
70 story Published here today by
the News
The story. which came from New
YORK. sources. states tu1t he return
Tor Hgth Aaron NJuI and either
Waite Huyt or Carl Mays the Chica.
gu club viii send a. the Yankees III
die Collins. Amos SuunE and Que
uthar Soy player \ blH sum OF
money wiz ALSO ha paid to Now York
Weight is added to do" report the
story states. hoy hn continued con.
ference with Sow York owners oL
ilauw GiQhmcr business manager
90 the $lS
philadelphia. Jdiy 20 Manager
Gleason OF the spN said today De-
know of no such deal as reported
from cleveland. Whether Gahincr
transacted %, uuaIuo with the New
York cluU on au o5s.Drn r,p iJ@i
week.. Gleason 1.I uul know 10
tas.r has hr-n any such deaf h"
added. J.. Noa.d bee announced by
CDuisk-f
New York. July TO- Officials OF
IA. Yankees denied "mphalio3IlF
there was the slightest possibility ct
n trade which wogld involve Babe
Ruth or any ni the others ia rN.
change Tor cash and Collins Sunue
aud au unnamed player oi III" CIR
Cael team
Manager Imceu8 stated that such
a lradc WA ridiculous on iii lace
and that no such conferences had
been had with Grabiuer OF thr Ch,ea-
go club
"Grabner was in this city the 9th.
er day." said Higgins. and We moi
casually and sossiped about the base
bail season, but there was no, the
slightest reference to a baseball
trade"
business Manager Barrow of the
Yankees seated: That Is the first
mixing | have heard Of the silly ru'
NOR It can be denied in toto ana
in any and every other way possible
in print
we are not interested in any
trade for Ruth" said Gardiner, bust.
ness manager OF the SoX, here. yes
tardav. when shown the dispatch
from Cleveland. I'VE are satisfied
with our club and no trades are pend
ing
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-11

"Few realize" said a ieweltr, who
was discussing the increasing p"Nd-
lsfjfy in Stones Of the seml-prrciouS
yarleties, that the garnet ANA the
earbnncle are one and the same stone.
Ihev are varieties Of 9arnetS, hut the
tern, carbuncle may be applied to amy
~ them. The trade generally under
stands carhuncle 10 mean garnet
which has been cut cahochon-tIat Is
with slnoatli half rnnnd or d"meu
tog without almost any fareting, f"f
large garnets This i the iaNoflie 'ut,
tina. This Is almost exclusively usea
in jeWclry for men.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-11
DICK KERR, FORMER.
SOX PITCHER TO
HURL FOR VISITORS
TO De FIRST MlpWEEK GAME OF
SEASON - MuRcHisoN TO DO
sLABelNo STUFF FOR BRUINS

The first midweek ball game Of the
neason will be staged next Thursday
afternoon at ,lle north side lot, when
the reputable Chlcagos will invade
Ottawa territory for battle with
the Bruins. This will be The frst
opportunity for fans of this locality
10 see the Bruins Va action against
one Of the fastest t'ams in northern
Illinois. Wee D.cly Kerr. former
White SoN mIlrr. who head out Tor
more money. g. achedhlcd 10 pitch
Tor the Chicago club while Tim Nu
Gibson win do tn mflIng tor the
Bruins
Fans can b. assured OF q lively
cont when the Chicigos come here.
Everybody laoHl their reputation
ana the cal,bcr OF the players oi
which The team D. made up. Be
sides Kerr the ChiCaeoS consist OF
Bobby Roth, former New Norl; (anE
star. Joe Burke and Eadv Burke.
Kessel G1ldwaita. nomarre, Roche
and otheri Wh1 are wei! known IN
baseball circls OF The niral states.
Baseball critic .ee.ri ihe thica-
Cos as the fastest acmipro team In
the country. Beside being rycrp-
tionally fine fielder he memhe7 ot
The club are heavy hitterf Roth,
Roche. Goldwaite and the 80 Bdfh't
ere excepi ionaily heavy 'lsg - aud
their hitting Is expected o. !e"thIe
Thursdays game.
Smejkal who formerly played WIN
me Cubs, and who would have play.
ed With them again this season had
il not been for an injury which ne
received in a game In Chicago, VII!
accompany the Clicagos here and
win probably play, Smeikal at the
nresent time Is not capable Of play
ing a full game because of the injury
he received when playing with the
team. However, he played in sun
DAYS game against The Marquette
Manors for Just a brief period OF
time.
In statements this morning Mana
ger Dunn said that he expected his
plavers to give the enemy club real
battle. The lineup will he Inc sane
eAcept chat Hank Boy.e, local lad
who was signed last Friday as al
nti ~ play-r, might PLAY IN usht
field instead 81 Mar!;s. Dunn, how
eyer. did not sjale fof sure that Ia
woa'A play.
~he game - Ear a. car he detc:-
mi, ed at the preSant tine VIII start
at 3 o'clock on 10 lay of the tussle.
McCutcheon of Chicago. who has been
nriniring at the ,an"s at the pa' k