davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-23
Women's & Children's
Hosiery

women's Fiber SILK Hose, in
black, white and assorted COL
ors; also thread silk In black
and cordovan; made with three
seam back; seconds OF e.
values up to $1.1s pair. 0OC
Friday at .........,...
Hoses assorted shades;
all sizes; seconds Of ~
values worth $50. Fri /YC
day at .............,..
Women's Cotton Sport Hose, in
gray, cordova and
pongee; mostly all sizes; ~
seconds of zee values. ZSC
Friday at .............
Women's Thread SILK Hose,
full fashioned; in black, cordo-
van and African brown; double
Sc onds Of values on
worth $500 pair. FRI OyC
day at '.'s,.s'',,s''r'
W0men's Black Cotton Hose,
with scanned back and lavender
garter top; broken sizes! ~
seconds of values worth yC
soc pairn Friday at.,,
wonen's Cotton Hese. light
weight, scanned back, also seam
less style; in black
and cordovan; Sec 10Ek
onds of 2sc values, lZNC
Friday at ..,....,.,
Children'a Fine Ribbed Cot
ton Stoclkings. in black and
cordovan; sizes Sh r0M
to 9h; seconds of lZTZC
19c values. Friday at
aoldenbssyts-First Floer.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
Tapestry Portieres
$1.69 Each
Worth IS to $3.50 Pair

Armure Weave Tapestry Por-
there's. SO to 48 inches wides III
yards long. plain or frtnGed
styles, in green. rose. brown and
combination colors. Many can be
matched Into pairs, while the odd
stripes may be used for single
doors or couch covers.
Goldsnberg' fleoS.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
Sheets, D0mestics and Flannels

Remnants Of Shaker Fiannele.
Canton Flannels, Dress Cling
hams. Percales, Peggy Cloth,
Romper Cloth, Comfort Cover
ing. ETC.; q to 36 inches 1E
wide: useful lengths; OC
worth Csc and 30c yard.
Mill Ends of Percales and
Shifting Prints, 27 and 36 inches
wide; neat printed designs;
lengths from y to 2 nsL
yards; worth 15c and SHC
19c yard. Friday at.
Remnants OF 38-inch Shifting
Madras, 30-inch Shaker Flannel,
36-inch Outing Flannels. 36-inch
Fleecedown Flannels, 32-inch
Bates and TreHan Ginghams. So
inch Tissue Ginghams. 36-inch
Cotton Suitings. in plaids and
checks. etc: desirable a.
lengths: worth 29c and SC
soc yard. Friday at.
eoldenbeH'-FirstF Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
Drapery Materials

Yara-wide w q bic Gre
tonnes. in mill lengths and full
bolts. from which we will cut
the desired number of yards;
beautiful light and dark floral,
bird and tapestry designs; hand
some colorings; heavy
weight. Values worth 40
5sc and ssc yard. Fri ZOC
34-fnch Cretonnes, in mill
lengths from to 8 yards. but
as much as 100 yards alike,
light and dark colorings, in
floral and bird designs. a.
Values worth zee and &c
$50 yard. Friday at.
3e-inch Curtnin Marsuisette,
slightly imperfect; various color
floral and bird designs full
bolts. Worth when 101E
perfect quality 2sc Z1lC
yard Friday at....
aoldenbers's-First and Fourth Floors.
Evening star., 1922-11-23

Decorated Bread and Butter
Plates, slightly imperfect. Worth
10c each. Friday at &c.
20 White Japanned Tin Bread
Boxes, roll-top style; slightly
marred. Worth s1.25. Friday
at Soc.
Cut-glass l. m Q n n lie Sets.
pretty design: one large covered
pitcher and six tall glasses to
match. Worth $2.9s. Friday at
e2.19.
silvef-plated Teaspoons. Bel
mont design. Regularly 1oc
each. Friday at &c.
Cut-siass Sugar and Cream
Sets, pretty shape. Worth 49c
pair. Friday at 28c.
Imported Decorated Cut-glass
Salt and Papper Shakers, with
gilt tops. Sold regularly at
$1.00 pair. Friday at CSC.
Lot OF Majolica Jardinieres. as
sorted sizes. Values worth to
s5c each. Friday at 4oc.
Lot Of Brown White-llned Cas-
Heroles. with nickel plated
frames. Regularly s24s each.
Friday at S1.6e.
CSC Cut glans Fruit Bowls,
pretty size and shape. Friday
at 6oc.
S4.8S Decorated China Cottage
Sets. six dinner plates. six bread
and butter plates. six cups, six
saucers. six fruit saucers and
one platter. Friday at &3.9S.
S3-A0 japanese China Decorated
Tea Sets, six cups, six saucers,
one sugar bowl. creamer and
teapot Friday at S2.19.
$40 Large Size Metal Clothes
Hampers. white enameled finish;
strongly made. Friday at S2.8s.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
Glove Oddments

Chamo-Suede Gloves, 12-button
and gauntlet styles: with en-
broidered back: In gray,
brown, mode, black and <0
white. Worth $50 pair. OYC
Friday at.
12-button Kid Gloves, fine quail
ity French lambskin; overseam
style, in black and H0 no
white. Worth 1898 0Z.SC
pair. Friday at. .....
Goldsnbsrs's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
Ribbon Remnants

Remnants Of TWO-tOne and
PfcOt-edEe H b o -, assorted
value. g " xesss ss%S5s1s'oas: s5e to sso SEC
yard. Friday at.......
Lingerie RIB b ons,
narrow widths; all ~
light shades. THREE lUC
Yards for -.............
Lot Of Good Quality Ribbonss
including moires. taffetas and
satins; in plain and novelty ef-
fects; widths up to inches.
1Oc and 15c values, at. ..7ac
2Oc and Csc values. at.... 1Sc
Goldenbsrg 's-Fifst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
Stamped Goods

Stamped House Aprons, good
quality unbleached sheeting cot
ton; an assortment of
pretty patterns. Worth En-
= ssc to sec each. Friday oUC
Stamped Bedspreads, full dou-
BILE bed size: bleached and un.
bleached h ing
sS'dsd: s!assd: worth sS1sisi ,s.oe. o. Sl.30
Friday at..........
Stamped Scarfs and Pillow
Tops, with back; neat rn
patterns. Worth 39c to SC.
soc each. Friday at...
Stamped scaffs and Centers,
good quality white material;
y Ss,,s " !, ''ss SC sssh RI: :: 25c
0sldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
Children's Wear

Children's Winter Coats. heavy
weight wooden material. In brown
only; belted model: good Quaiits
Innings; broken sizes CE 40
from 8 to years sDO.SC
Little Boys Chinchilla Coats,
in navy blue and brown; belted
model; good quality CE no
lining; sizes l to sDOsSC
years. Friday at.
Lot Of Little Girls Dres.es,
of checked gingham, also PLAIN
colors; dainty trimmed SASH
models: slightly
soiled; values worth d Sn
s1.ss and $3.50. Fri D .OO
Lot Of Kiddie Rompers, in as
sorted colors, also white with
combination colors; peg. peg.
worth sc each. Fri OVC
day at.
Little TotI All-wool Caps, In
red. brown. peacock and bun;
link stitch. prettily En-
trimmed. Worth 7sc OUC
each. Friday at. .......
Children's Genuine "Suede-like"
Tams, in assorted colors 70
and styles. Worth s1.00 SC
each. Friday at.
Girls "Goodyn MILDLY Bl0uses.
in rose and apricot colors; mostly
all sizes. Values worth M
$3.50 each. Friday SC
at ........'.'.'''''
Chilaren's Bloomers, of black
satine, lustrous quality; large
reinforcement; double seams:
sizes to 10 years. o.
Worth soc pair. Friday OYC
Infants White Silk Bonnets,
of crepe de chine; full back
Worth. $2.ss each. D I.SO
Friday at.......,..
Goldsabers'-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
Women's Apparel

Small lot OF Dress1u8 bacQoess
good quality flannelette, In neat
esisss''; esisss wsPss s'Gfia ;'iss; :i.ss TIC
each. Friday at. ......
Polly Prim Aprons. OF un-
bleached muslin and percale;
ssinss; ssms With ut sn s9a''ipse 1ess' 44C
Friday at.
White Lawn Aprons, square
n"s msa 'eSns %ish snapss; s%sSoiasHs. s5'H: 20c
Friday at. t..............
Envelope Chemise. OF white
lingerie cloth; trimmed with
laces and Insertions;
s'sfsR y Ssn ''t;i SIS, ya'sss sss $1.25
S1.9S. Friday at.
Women's kimopos~ of serpen-
tine crepe; assorted Ct En-
patterns: full-cut ID sOV
model. All sizes....
WOmen's Flannelette Petti-
coats, assorted striped
patterns; made with En-
fiounce; medium length. OSC
Friday at,
Gsldsnbsrg's-Third F'oer.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
Toilet Articles

WFfsIey's Toilet Water, as
sorted fora! odors. 4Sc.
aRadianf, HOt-Water Bags and
Fountain Syrin1es, usual two
quart size: rapid flow tubing and
hard rubber fittings. Values
worth $1.O0 each. Friday mt 59c.
JerEen's Violet Transparent
Toilet Soap, delightfully."- scented.
TWO cakes, lie.
Denney's White Mud Pack. a
new and instant beautifier. jar,
SI.OO.
Perspiro DeodOrant Cream, reg
ular 29c Jars. At 10c.
Rubber Gloves, for household
use; good quality seamless red
rubber; all sizes; perfect quality.
Pair, Soc.
Goldenbere'-First Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
South Shore Club
Gets Big Handicap

Chicago, December 5.-The Grand
American handicap shoot for 1928 to-
day was awarded to the South Shore
Country club. and will be held Au-
gust 20 to rs.
Selection of the South Shore club
was made at meeting of delegates
representing firearms manufacturers
and representatives of the amateur
membership of the American Trap
shooting association, which COM
posed the general committee of the
organization. Last seasons shoot
was at Atlantic City.
The headquarters of the American
Trap shooting association will be
transferred to Chicago, it was an
nounced. The present headquarters
is in New York. 1t is said that the
entry list for the coming tournament
will far eclipse that of previous
shoots, it being estimated that at
least 1000 marksmen Will be enrolled
A committee on rules is working on
some changes in the trap shooting
rules and probably will be able to re-
port in a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
Pantherettes Win
First Cage Battle
Of Season, u to )

Birmingham Southern college
Pantherettes opened their 1929
cage season yesterday afternoon by
defeating tho Shades Cahaba High
school goods in the Panther gym
nasium. 20 to 8. Captain Anna La
page Neese led the attack for the
Pantherettes. ringing eight baskets,
while Mary Brinkelle starred on the
defense for the Southerners.
Coach Ben Englebert will lead his
quint to the Village of the Plains
Saturday night to meet the Auburn
Tigerettes in their annual clash. Au-
burn Is said to have the making of
another strong five this year and
with the Pantherettes in good shape
they should be able to mix things
we'll.
Miss Murphy and Miss Curl for the
Shades Cahaba team displayed good
form although they were light and
unable to cope with the heavier coll
lege girls with any consistency. The
line-ups:
Birmingham Southern tss) Ma
mar and Brinkelle, forwards Candy.
center; Green and Williams, guards.
Substitutions-Neese for Candy. Or
mand for Brinkelle, Brinkelle for
Williams. Howard fer Ormand, Young
for Manar
Shades Cahaba (s)-Murphy and
Curl. forwards: Schnell, center; Gar
rett and Stewart, guards
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
PREP CHAMPIONS CITY CAGE LEAGUEI
COMPLETE PLANS WILL OPEN SEASON.
FOR BATTLE HERE AT "Y" TONIGHT
Huntsville and WiIls-Taylor
Meet at Munger Bowl
Saturday

According to a telegram received
by C. w. (Bil) STREET. here yester-
day from u. l. Taylor of Wills-Taylor
school of Huntsville, the Mississippi
Alabama prep championship football
game between the Huntsville blue"
Devils and the Gulf Coast Military
academy has been finally arranged,
and will be played in Birmingham
this week.
The Wills-Taylor-G G. NJ. A. bat
tie will be staged at Munger Bowl
Saturday afternoon, beginning at 2
o'clock. Wills Taylor. claimant Of
the Alabama prep school champion
ship. will attempt to wrest. Missis-
slppi honors from the coast lads
Saturday, and 1t has been stated that
quite crowd of Huntsville fans will
be on hand to witness the scrap
with the G.. c. NJ. A. aggregation.
The Wills-Taylor school has a
strong eleven this year and finished
the season with "a record of not hav-
ing been defeated by an Alabama
opponent. G.. C. NJ A. cleaned up
everything along the coast and
throughout Mississippi. The meeting
between these two prep outfits
should result in a hard fought, thrill
ing grid battle. and fandom is ex-
pected to turn out to witness this
last football game of the season for
Birmingham.
Tickets for the game so on sale.
at the regular downtown stands this
morning, 1t was announced from
Huntsville Monday Officials have
not yet been selected for the game,
but final arrangements will proba-
bly, be announced today or tomor-
row
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
Junior-Senior Tilt
Friday Opens Class
Football at Munger

Seniors against Juniorsl That's
how things are lined up at Blrming-
ham Southern now. as class football
practice is rushed for Fridays game
in Munger bowl, to be followed
Monday by the second game of the
:nter-class series in the meeting of
the Freshmen and the Sophomores.
The Seniors and the Juniors are
each working in better form now as
the day for their battle nears. al
though the Junior aggregation looms
as heavy favorites over tho dignified
ones. In fact, there are those stu
dents who would be willing to offer
s to / odds on the Juniors, although
the upper classmen arc determined
to give them a scrap to the finish.
The lower bracket seems evenly
matched with both teams showing
plenty of steam in their driving back
fields and charging lines. Otis Kirby
seems to be the main hope of the
sophs. while Virgil Hawkins and
Turner Scott are being looked to by
the rats"
The Juniors also have q we'll
balanced team with Thompson of the
scrub backfield running the team
and several other new men showing
fine form.
The Seniors lost their meinstay of
hope recently when Lefty Golson.
star of the scrub team and captain
for three years, broke his leg. Col
sons absence leaves the Senior back
field almost ruined.
The Juniors held a pop meeting
vest rday. electing o. b. Ellis as
cheer leader. Bits Craig, waterboy,
and Margaret Mccall as sponsor.
Miss Craig presided over the class
meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
KATZ-O'DOWD GOCOUNTRY CLUBS
AT ATHLETIC CLUB ANNUAL Handicap
DRAWS INTEREST," MEET ANNOUNCED
Qualifying Matches Begin
Saturday in Play For Presi-
dents Cup

Country club officials have an
nounced their annual handicap tour
nament for the presidents cup, and
entries will be received from now UNI
til the tourney begins. Competition
for the handsome trophy is open to
all club members, and no entrance
fee will be charged, according to
Jack Frazier secretary of the Coun-
try club.
Qualifying matches will be played
Saturday and Sunday over the Coun-
try club links. The new winter tees
and greens will be opened for the
first time then, and qualifying
matches will be played over them.
After the qualifying round. regu-
lar competition will begin. There
will be no dividing of the field into
flights, but straight elimination will
be the order of the tourney. Two
matches week will be played. and
when the field has been reduced
to two, these Survivors will tim play
for the presidents cup.
First round matches must be COM
pleted by next Wednesday night,
with second round tits coming DUR
ing the Weekend. Play in the tour
ney will continue until the field has
been reduced to the two finalists.
The annual handicap tourney has
been feature of the season at the
Country club for several seasons.
The presidents cup is a handsome
trophy, we'll worth contending for.
Handicaps are generous, and close
competition always takes place in
these annual Journeys.
Entries will be received all week
by Jack Frazier. secretary of the
Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
Tickets For Feature Bout Al
ready on Sale at
the B. A. C..

Tim O'Dowd of Atlanta, and Jimmy
KATE of Cincinnati. two of the hard
est hitting little fellows ever to APP
pear in a local ring. win face each
other over the 10-round route next
Monday at the Athletic club A
better and more evenly matched pair
of glove weilders would be hard to
find as both boys can hit like trip
hammers. are fast of foot, possess
science. and are willing mixers. Both
have shown before local audience,
and have made decided hits.
O'Dowd has confined practically all
his ringwork to the south, while
Katz. with the exception of the one
time he appeared in a local ring
against Claude Wilson. has been
showing his stuff in the north and
east.
Biddy Bishop. nationally known as
developer of champions. who ac-
companied Katz on his last trip here.
will again lead the clever and hard
hitting little katz into action against
O'Dowd next Monday. Biddy wired
yesterday that he would have Katz in
town by Saturday morning without
fail. SO that he could work out for
the public ODowd also will be in
by Saturday. in time to work out in
the evening. Tho matching of
O'Dowd and Katz was tho result of
several written requests to bring
them together, and already the inter-
est is very high as to the outcome OF
the decision at the end of the To-
rounds Many requests were made
yesterday for seats, SO club officials
decided to place the seats on sale at
once. Reservations can be made at
the Athletic club.
Tommy Tompkins, who handled the
indicator in Mondays go. will most
likely be the third man in the ring
next Monday
Ladies are given general invita-
tion to attend this and all other ath-
letic shows at the B. A. c. Ladies
have shown great deal of inter-
est in the past shows. and their at
tendance is increasing in numbers
each week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
DANNY CLARKE WILL
RETURN TO BARONS
Birmingham Moguls Purchase
Clarke and Pitcher Stewart
From the Detorit Tigers

An old favorite will return to the
Baronial infield next season, accord
ing to a telegram from Billy west
secretary of the Birmingham Basec
bali association. Danny Clarke, who
nerformed in brilliant style with the
Rarons not so many seasons ago,
has been purchased from the De-
trait Tigers, and will join the Bar
tns next spring, announced the
Baronisl mogul.
In addition it was announced that
Walter Stewart, soutapaw hurler.
had also been purchased, and VIII
accompany his Tiger teammate TO
Dixie next year
Clarke, who performed Tor the
Barons back in the days OF Burleigh
Grimes, Carmen Hill ana heu Sihl.n'
will probably find a warm welcome
awaiting him when he returns to
DIXIE next spring. Danny is one OF
tho hardest hitting right handlers to
eyer nerform in the southern
league. and while with the Tigers
last season. he showed all his old
time ability at clouting the agate.
Danny Clarke will probably iall
into the vacancy caused by tne
drafting of Stuffy Stewart, Tor the
mast three seasons a valuable m
fielder with the Barons. Stewart goes
20 higher company going TO the
brooklyn Dodgers via the draft, and
a player OF Clarke's caliber Will pc
sadly needed to fill the speedy stun
fy's shoes.
walter Stewart. the southpaw
hurler, who was purchased along
with Clarke, is said to have wonder
full prospects as a hurler. and Will
probably be valuable ADDITION 10
the Baronial hurting corps.
Billy West President w. d. Smith
and Manager Dunn represent the
Barons at the minor league confer
ence at Louisville this week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
LOUIS FIRPO PLANS
RETURN TO AMERICA
TO RESUME FIGHTING

New York, December 5.-Louis
Firpo, South American heavy
weight pugilist, cabled Tex Rick
ard today that he would return
to this country in the near flu
ture. ready to fight
Firpo's message was in reply to
an offer from the New York pro-
meter for a match at Madison
Square Garden in January with
either Bill Brennan or Floyd John
son.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
Three Games on Schedule for
Tonight-7:45 Is Start
ing Time

The Birmingham city basketball
league opens its 1929 season of
play tonight at the Y. NJ. C. A., when
some of the best basket fives in the
city get together for the initial
games of the season. Play will be-
gin at 7:45 o'clock under the general
supervision of Professor Abel of the
The opening night will furnish
these games:
Avondale Mills VS.. woodlawn.
Central .sY" VS.. Acipco.
Pedadogues vs. Stockham Y NJ.
c. A.
Some of the best -basketmen in the
city will preform in the loop this
year. Ollie Hillburn viii again lead
1.-The Central "Y" five, with most of
last years team behind him. A scat
tering of new faces will fill the holes
left vacent by the departure of sew
eral of the '2122 squad.
Avondale, Woodlawn, Stockham
and Pedagogues will all have strong
combines made UP of players who are
we'll known to followers of the city
league fortunes and who are ex-
perienced players of the basket
game. High Pockets" Bryan will
lead the Pedagogues. His we'll
known height led the b. A. c. to
victory over the Atlanta Athletic
club last year.
Acipco. who has taken off a city
championship or two. is again Of
fering a strong entry. This time it
is lead by Jack Biddle and Harrell.
both old timers at looping the ring.
Their combine should make strong
81 1,a h1tr in q
a repetition.
league will open its season. This
league is made up OF teams repre-
senting various districts of the city
and will afford some of the fastest
company that basketeers have ever
offered this town.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
Tia Juana Racing
Postponed a Day

San Diego. Cal. December 5.--Rac-
ing at Tia Juana was temporarily
suspended today under orders re-
ceived there from Minister of War
Gales, in Mexico City. The order
stated that the action was based
on reports of disorders and disturb
ances In THO Juana.
Mexican officials and Americans
doing business below the interna-
tidnal boundary declared that there
had been no disorders and that quiet
has prevailed for some time through
Lower California. Officers lof the
Tic Juana Jockey club postponed rae
ing today, but said they were con-
fident that necessary permission for
the resumption of racing would be
received within "a hours.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
By Thornton Fisher DAM
lands REFUSES
TO CHANGE PLANS
FOR JOINT MEET
Trading Brisk in Player Mar
ket as Minors Have
Session

Louisville, KY, December 5.-There
is no possibility of Commissioner
Lands reconsidering his plans TO
hold a joint meeting Of the majcr
leagues in New York December "A,
as originally scheduled, regardless
of whether there is American league
participation in the session. The
American league club owners are
scheduled to hold their annual meet
ing in Chicago, December ID.
Commissioner Lands made his de-
cision plain tonight when besiesed
fer a statement as to his intentions,
but his only reply was that the joint
meeting would be held. as announced.
He explained that he had issued mis-
call for the meeting three weeks ago,
that every club owner and official
of the two, leagues had been IN
formed, and that the call had been
issued on the assurance given during
the world series that both the
American and National leagues
would hold their annual meetings in
New York.
president Johnson, of the Ameri-
can league, in the presence of sew
eral club owners of both leagues,
said that the annual meeting of his
organization would be held in New
York. Commissioner Lands said to-
night.
consequently thought it would be
advisable for a joint meeting at the
same time.
1T was my intention when l be-
came commissioner, to hold joint
meetings every year either in New
York or Chicago, firstS in one city
and then in the other. II was my
plan to hold a joint meeting in Chi
cago this year until the question
of the meetings came up in New
York during the worlds series"
After brief session, the club own
ers of the American association
adjourned tonight without adopting
a schedule for the 1923 campaign.
President Hickey said he would
call schedule meeting probably for
Chicago when the major leagues
definitely decided on their opening
dates. 1t is probable that a 16S game
schedule will be adopted.
Trading in the baseball market be-
came so brisk today that something
entirely new in bartering systems
was started by II. j. Benson. presi-
dent of the San Antonio club Of
the Texas league.
Benson posted list of 10 ball play
ers on the pillars of the hotel lobby
with the announcement that all OF
them were on the market The prices
fluctuated when big deals were re-
ported, but before the day was over
Benson managed to trade Catcher
Johnny Brock, one of the athletes
whose name was posted, for Pitcher
Marshall of Atlanta.
Pitcher James Bagby, veteran
with the Cleveland Americans. was
sold today to the Pittsburg Nation
ais. but the purchase price was not
announced. Bagby has been with
Cleveland for five years. His best
season was 1921 when he won 81
games.