davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-17
BRITISH ARMAMENT FIRMS
 HARD HIT BY NAVAL CUTS
Sheffield Manufacturer Hopes Way Will Be
 Found to Keep Plants Intact

{ LONDON, March 17.-With Great Britain in the midst of it's worst trade depression the results of the Washing ton conference for disarmament have come as a blow to British steel and armament manufacturers.
 q welcome the decision of the Washington conference, but I think something should be done to allow our armament firms to retain their plant so as to have it available if 1t ever be required in the future," said Arthur Balfour, head of a large Shef- fiel dsteel firm, in discussing effects of the disarmament movement. The decisions to scrap naval yes sells have caused eertin amount of unemployment, Balfour said, but he accepted this as inevitable and point ed out that the British nation is un- able to afford anything which is un- productive, even though it may af. ford a certain amount of unemploy- ment. It is necessary for Great Brit ain to reserve her capital for produc tive purposes, which in the long run will bring more employment than would come from the expenditure of moneys on the construction of ships, Balfour declared.
 WORKERS ARE PERPLEXEO
 British armament workers, though accepting the disarmament measures with good grace, are perplexed as to the new fields of endeavor to which
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-17

they shall turn. There has been some worry caused among British manufac- turers because of the fact that Amer ican firms, which were at one time en- gagged in the manufacture of arma- ment, have turned their plants over to the manufacture of cutlery-a field displeasure to British manufacturers which has been largely dominated by Great Britain. It is also source of that large war plants in Germany are now turning out cutlery.
 British armament firms are engag- ing in many peace-time experiments, perhaps the most successful of which is that of locomotive construction by Armstrong. Whitworth & Company. .Cammell, Laird & Company, former armament manufacturers, are now re- ported to be progressing lh the man. ufacture of all steel railroad cars. The biggest variety of peace manufacturs has been undertaken by Vickers, Ltd, whose new industries range from all phases of the electrical industry and carriage and wagon building to the making of washing machines and even mechanical toys.
 The close of the war took many British manufacturers into the sloughs of industrial depression, but now comes the disarmament movement. which threatens an even worse indus trial upheaval for manufacturers in steel and armament during the com ing months.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-17
WOMAN SOLOMON TO DECIDE
 WHICH WIFE IS MOTHER OF
 DISPUTED BABY; QUEER CASE

Under the name of Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Peck offers to care for the child. An arrangement is made and Mrs. Peck takes the girl to her home in Tuxedo This was late in August.
 But for the timely advent of Miss Agnes Ferriter, Red Cross worker in Prince Georges County, which embraces Tuxedo, the story proba- bly, would. have ended here. Miss Ferriter learned that Mrs. Peck was ill in bed and decided to visit her
 Entering the house, she found Mrs. Peck and was informed that a baby had just been born.
 "How old is this child?" asked Miss Ferritt.
 -Four days" was the response.
 Whereupon Miss Ferritter promptly suggested that Mrs. Peck return to bed.
 "Oh, no! In our family the wom- en are always out of bed within a few days" is said to have been the reply
 But Miss Ferriter, disliking condi- tions in the house, investigated and found Mrs. Peck had recently adopted a child. Through the Mary land authorities she obtained the child's custody. It was later ordered sent to the custody of the Children's Guardians. By this time Mrs. Mat tio had stepped into the picture.
 Mrs. Peck followed the child to Washington and sought it's custody from the board. But officials of the board decided it was a case for the Juvenile Judge, and the case was referred.
 And so woman, fittingly ap- propriate in these modern days of suffrage and women's rights, will enact the role of Solomon the Wise in deciding who is the real mother of the baby.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-17

CHICAGO, March 17.-Dance hall proprietors rate the moral standards of the average patron of their places higher than the high school fox trot- ter, according to Miss Jessie Binford, of the Juvenile Protective AssOcia- tion.
 Miss Binford's assertion astonished a large gathering of parents and teachers who had assembled at the Chicago Woman's Club to discuss the dance hall evil" and other alleged evils affecting the lives of young girls in this "decadent age.'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF GENERAL MUNICIPAL
 ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that an Tues day April 4, general municipal cleo tion will be held in the town of Cor dova, Alaska, in the council cham bers of the town hall on Second street, in said town.
 Polls will open at 8 o'clock a. m. Polls will close at o'clock p. m. The qualifications of electors for councilman, mayor, town clerk and town treasurer, are as follows:
 He or she shall be citizen of the United States, 21 years of age or over, who has resided continuously one year next preceding the election in the territory of Alaska and six months continuously next preceding the cleo, tion in the town of Cordova. Alaska, and who has registered in accordance with the requirements of Ordinance No, 17 of the Town of .Cordova, Alas ka, entitled tan ordinance for the reg. istration of the legal electors in the town of Cordova, Alaska"
 The qualifications of voters ftf members of the school board for Cor dova school district shall be as fol lows; All adults, male and female, who are citizens of the United States, bona fide residents of the territory of Alaska for one year Or more, and of the Town of Cordova for at least six months immediately preceding the date of election.
 The offices to be filled at said elec- tion are:
 mayor to serve one year.
 Three councilmen to serve for two years.
 A town treasurer to serve one year. A town clerk to serve one year. A director for the Cordova school district to serve three years. (SeaD
 K. G. ROBINSON, Town Clerk.
 o71u
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-17
WHO SAYS THIS AGE IS DECADENT?
Morals of High Schol Girls and Days of Humpy
 Bustles Get Mixed in Debate

It was suggested that means should be taken to keep the high school girls away from the dance halls and that committee be appointed to take the mater up with the managers
 On this point Miss Binford said:
 "Dance hall managers don't want the high school girls. They will not admit that their places contaminate the girls. They say, on the other hand, that the reverse is true. They think their patrons are of the higher moral standard of the two classes.
 ''I don't say it's true, but that Is what many of the managers think"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-17

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMIS SIONER'S COURT FOR THE TER RITORY OF ALASKA. THIRD DI- VISION, KAYAK PRECINCT, AT KATALLA, IN PROBATE.
 NO. IA
 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE In the Matter of the Estate of James Warddell, Deceased.
 To William T. Waddell, whose resi- dence is Wadsworth, Illinois, and John A. Waddell, whose residence is Custer, Montana, brothers of the above named deceased and heirs at law to the estate of said de- ceased, and all other unknown heirs of said deceased, and to all persons in- terested in the estate of said deceased, Greetings:
 By order of this court you are here by cited and required to appear before this court at the court rooms thereof in the Town of Katalla, Kayak Pre- cinct, Third Judicial Division, Terri tory of Alaska, on the 18th day of April, 1922, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day and then and there to show cause, if any you have, why the petition of w. H. Dug dell, administrator of said estate, wherein his petition for the sale of all the real property of said estate for the purpose of paying the costs and expenses of the administration of said estate, should not be granted.
 The real property sought to be sold by said administrator and named and described in said petition is as fol- lows: lS e."
 Lot Two (2) in Block D together with the buildings and improve and Improvements thereon.
 Lot Twwo (2) in Block Seven CD and improvements thereon.
 An undivided one half interest in Lot One CD in Block Two
 CD, together with the building and improvements theron.
 All situated in the Town of Katalla, in the Kayak Precinct, Third Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska.
 It is further ordered that this cita- tion shall be served by the said admin istrator by posting three copies there of in three public places in the town of Katalla, one of which shall be post ed at the door of the post office in the town of Katalla, and by publish ing a notice of this citation in the Cordova Daily Times, a newspaper of general circulation, published in the town of Cordova, Territory of Alaska, at least once a week for four success sive weeks, the last publication to be thirty days before the time set herein for the hearing on said petition. Dated at Katalla, Alaska, this 18th day of February, 1922.
 (Seal) CHAS, c. NAUGHTON,
 U. s. Commissioner and Elk
 Officio Probate Judge. D0NOHOE & DIMOND,
 Attorneys for Administrator.
 First publication, February 25, 1922. Final publication, March IS, 1922.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-17

Hungary to Name Count Szechen- yi," says a headline. But what the world wants Is for Hungary to pro nounce him. Ef
The Monett times., 1922-10-06
YOUNG MATRONS'
CLUB ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd NJ. Huffman de-
lightfuly entertained the members Of
the Young Matrons' Club and their
husbands and few friends at their
home No. S02 Frisco Avenue, at a
Five Hundred party on Monday even
ing. H. A. Cochran received the
prize for high score. The home was
beautifully decorated with zenias. A
one course luncheon was served to the
following members: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilhelm Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Counts, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Douglas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sake, Mr.. sld
Mrs. Sidney f. James, Mr.. and Mrs.
0. E. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. f..
Cochran, Mrs. 0. w. Blackshir, and
Mrs. R. Munroe, guests of the club
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Cochran,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Davis, Mrs. Ernest
Adams, Miss Ruth Cole ana Mr..
Henry Long.
The Monett times., 1922-10-06
LEWIS ROETTO BUILDING HOUSE

Lewis Roetto is having the finish
ing touches put on his new bungalow
which he started six weeks ago on his
farm quarter of mile southwest
of Monet. The house is one of the
best arranged houses in the country
and is constructed of the best ma
terial. The basement Of the house is
of Portland cement stucco The sides
and gables of the house are of Mag
nestone stucco, with slate surfaced
single roof.
The house has three large rooms,
with roomy basement under the en-
tire house and front porch. The cell
ing of the basement is seven feet
high and that of the main house is
nine feet.
The house is greatly admired by
many visitors for the convenient plan
ard first class workmanship. Grover
c. Bass is the contractor. The plans
were furnished by Mr. RCetto, who is
one Of our prosperous young farmers.
The Monett times., 1922-10-06
MONTHLY REPORT OF
WHEELER SCHOOL

Enrolled-Male, 20; female, %;
total, 43.
Total days attended by all, 825.
Average daily attendance, Al IA.
Visitors, 9.
Those making an average class
grade in spelling of 80 per cent or
more are as follows:
Harold Schelin, 81 l-3; Willie
White, 90; LOLA Brown, 92 1-3; Mar
tina Dill, 81; Vada Grassland, 81;
Hubert Veith, 95 1-2; Helen Peterson
90 2-3; Ollie Bradshaw, SO; Mae
Schelin, 81 1-2; Elmer Grassland, 81;
Leonnert Lindquist, 9S 12;; Maurine
Underwood, 90; Mary Ballay, 9S 10-11
Carl Brown, 80 2-11; Helen Schelin,
90 Iii; Alvin Veith, 95 Ill; Elmer
Wolf, 92 Sill; Margaret Anthony,
"a 1-2.
The best grades are made by those
who attended most regularly.
Della Largen Brite, Teacher.
The Monett times., 1922-10-06
lands NAMES UMPIRES
FOR SERIES

New York, Oct. 2.-W. j. Klein
and w. Mccormick for the National
League, and C. B. Owens and George
Hildebrand for the American League,
were announced today as the umpires
for the worlds series by Commissioner
X. M. Lands.
Until last year fourteen umpires
had participated in the Worlds series
since the first was held in 1908. At
that time only two officials were used
one behind the catcher and one on the
bases, as in all ordinary major league
games now. The first two were
Henry "Hank" O'Day and T. H. Con-
molly.
KLEIN, who was named today for
the 1922 series, holds the record.
This will be his eleventh series.
O'Day, once manager of the Cincin-
natl Reds, is second with eight, and
Connolly and Charles Riger are tied
for third with seven series.
The Monett times., 1922-10-06
SIX ARE INJURED IN FRISCO
WRECK NEAR CHANDLER, OKLA

Six persons were injured, one SER
iously, when the St. Louis-San Fran
cisco passenger train No. 10, enroute
from Oklahoma City to st. Louis, was
wrecked one mile west of Chandler
Okla, about $40 o'clock Monday
afternoon.
The injured are
Douglas Jones, druggist, Tulsa, in
ternal injuries, serious.
B. 0. Wilks, mail clerk, bruised.
Ray Hesser, Chandler, bruised.
Tillie Thomas, negro, Ardmore.
Okla, broken collar bone.
Two other passengers also received
slight injuries.
The engine tender, baggage car, the
smoker, chair car and Pullman left
the rails and turned over. The engine
tender was dragged a hundred yards
or more after it broke away from the
train.
The track was torn up for at least
two hundred yards and the ties were
crushed into splinters. The trucks OF
two coaches were completely buried
into the ground. The flying dust and
cinders into the coaches caused by
the sudden stop of the wrecked train
caused panic among the passengers
The Monett times., 1922-10-06
AUCTION BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Sig Solomon entertained the
Auction Bridge club Monday after
noon. The house was decorated with
zennias. Mrs. L. D. Mckee made high
score of the club members and Mrs.
w. D. Steele made high score of the
guests. A two course luncheon was
served.
Club members present were Mrs. A.
Cole, Mrs. w. j. Fleming, Mrs. J. T.
Davis, Mrs. NJ. c. Shipley, Mrs. ]. H.
Coy, Mrs. George Edgar, Mrs. o. h.
Hudson, Mrs. E. w. Pfau, Mrs. L. d.
Mckee, Mrs. George Morrow, Mrs.
John Walsh, Mrs. w. f. Landrum,
Mrs. Thos. Maxwell, Mrs. Chas.
Mansfield, Mrs. James Mansfield and
Mrs. ]. w. Patterson. Guests OF the
club were Mrs. W. H. Such, Mrs.
Walter Perry, Mrs. Ed Hogan, Mrs.
Ed Salzer. Mrs. P. ]. Martin, Mrs. w.
D. Steele, Miss Ruth Cole, Mrs. c. w.
Lehnhard, Mrs. Floyd NJ. Huffman.
The Monett times., 1922-10-06
ARMISTICE CONFERENCE
is HELD TUESDAY
Demarcation of Neutral Zone and
Evacuation of Thrace to Be
Taken Up.

Constantinople, Oct. 2.-The kem-
alist proposals which will be laid
formally before the Mudania confer
ence tomorrow are discussed but not
acceptable. This was the decision
of the extraordinary council which
met at the british embassy this after
noon. 1T included the allied high
commissioners, ambassadors, generals
and admifals.
M. lranklin-Bouillon, the French
envoy, through whose efforts with
Kemal Pasha the conference was
made possible, expressed his conf
dent belief to the Associated Press
correspondent this evening that an
agreement would be reached tomor-
row at Mudania. "Kamel will make
an even greater effort for peace than
he has made for war;" he said.
Two Important Issues.
Two of the most important ques-
tions to be decided at the conference
will be demarcation Of neutral zone
on the Asiatic shores of the Darden-
elles and at Ismid, and the evacuation
of Thrace.
The allies feel that Kemals de-
mands as outlined by M. Franklin
Bouillon are of such nature that
the Angora, assembly would there
after be in a position to reject the
allied note. Kemal Pasha insists on
settlement of the military questions
before replying to the allied proposals
He and four of the ministers at
Smyrna accepted the allied note III
principal, but the attitude of the
Angora assembly is not known.
The alice feel that Kemal's de-
mands could have been made with
better grace if the allied note had
been fully indorsed by his govern
ment. Kemal's armistice terms make
no reference to a neutral zone or
neutrality of the straits, but the
opinion of the allied council was that
the most important question to be
discussed tomorrow would be the
establishment of a provisional neu-
sral line-,at Chanak, as suggested by
General Harington's latest note to
the Turkish nationalist leader.
The Monett times., 1922-10-06
WOLF ITEMS

The Loyal Ladies Club met with
Mrs. Mary Anderson Wednesday
evening, there were ten members and
one visitor present. A short business
session was held, after which the rest
of the evening was spent in pealing
apples to make apple butter for Mrs.
Malmquist whose husband has
typhoid fever. After the apple peal
ing Mrs. Anderson served refresh
ments to the following, Mrs. Vina
Pruitt, Mrs. Nina Mccormick and
daughter Gladys, Mrs. Effa Wilks
and daughter Jessie and son Ralph,
Mrs. Pfitzner, Mrs. John Engledorf,
Mrs. Henry Veith, Mrs. Ernest Schelin
Mrs. Henry Ballay, Mrs, Alice Lund-
gren, Mrs. Turnquist. The club meets
in two weeks with Mrs. Effa Wilks.
Nathan Pruitt was shopping in
Verona Thursday evening.
Mrs. George Caldwell called on Mrs.
Vina Pruitt Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Mary J. Pruitt is visiting her
son Fletcher Pruitt and family this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Pruitt and
mother attended the Harvest Show
Fair at Mt. Vernon Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson and
daughter visited home folks Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Mary Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Pruitt and mother attended
sales day at Monett Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaEdon Mulkey visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bauer Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Mulkey and Mrs. Elna
Bauer called on Mrs. Cora Ash Sun
day evening.
The revival meeting at Ebenezer-
is still in progress with large crfwds
and much interest manifested.
Miss Alma Ash called on Miss
Agnes Wilks Sunday evening.
The Monett times., 1922-10-06
GIVE AFTERNOON TEA

Mrs. f. w. Pfau and Mrs. H. c.
Fleming were hostesses at tea given
by Section / Of the Presbyterian
>Woman's Union, last Friday afternoon
Each member of the section invited
a guest. An interesting program Va :
given after which the hostesses served
one course luncheon.
The program was as follows:
Piano duet, Mrs. F. E. Shaffer AID
Mrs. H. NJ. Mcintosh.
Reading, Helen Isabel Salzer.
Solo, Marjorie Salzer.
A Visit to Yellowstone Park, Mrs.
H. A. Gardner.
My Impressions of Honolulu, Mrs.
F. Boehm.
Those present were Mesdames j. NJ.
Russell, w. D. Steele, A. Cole, Sig
Solomon, NJ. c. Shipley, John P. Davis
0. H. Hudson, H. A. Gardner, H. c.
Osborn, j. V. Nelson, P. A. Haxel,
Walter Perry, T. r. Price, Harry
Smedley, F. Boehm, Chas. Mansfield,
James Mansfield, c. W. Lehnhard,
Mary Dameron, Ed Salzer, Mary
Wightman, L. R. Baum. F. f. Shaffer
H. NJ. Mcintosh, G. w. Chaplin, A. c.
Squibb, J. j. Davis, H. P. S. Burke,
c. w. Johnston, Edgar Masoner, H. V.
Todisman, Mrs. NJ. l.. Coleman and
Mrs. E. f. Davis, of Aurora.
The Monett times., 1922-10-06
EARL HOWERTON WINS GOLD
MEDAL AT STOCK SHOW

The stock-judging team of the agri-
cultural class of the Rocky Comfort
high school, Mcdonald county, yester-
day car1jed off the highest honors in
the third stock-judging contest to be
conducted among south Missouri and
north Arkansas high schools by the
departnent of agriculture of South
west Teachers college in conjunction
with tbe annual Ozark Stock show
which opened yesterday al the White
City grounds.
Eleven schools entered teams, each
team composed of five picked men
from agricultural classes Of the re-
spective schools. All breeds at the
show We're included in the judging.
BY taking high honors the Rocky
Comfort team won the silver loving
cup offered by the Ozark Countryman
magazine. Guy Gum, graduate of
the local teachers college, and super
intendent of schools at Rocky Comfort
was the coach for the team which
scored 1854 points out of a possible
2,100.
The gold medal Offered by the local
college for the highest individual
score was won by Earl Howerton, OF
the Monett team, who made SAT
points out of a possible 700. The sill
yer medal offered by the college was
won by Elmer Luther, of the Nevada
team, who made 542 points out of
700. The third prize, bronze medal,
also offered by the college, was won
by Herschel German of the Willard
team. His score was 541 points out
of possible 700.
Banners offered by the college to
the teams scoring the highest number
of points in each breed of live stock
were won as follows Holsteins, West
Plains, 292 out of possible 300
points; Jerseys, Rocky Comfort, PIT
out of 300; shorthorns, Seymour, pol
out Of 300; Herefords, Wheatland,
2S2 out of 300; Poland China hogs,
Bolivar, 291 ont of 300; Duroc Jersey
hogs, Rocky Comfort, 1919 out of 300;
Shropshire sheep, Pea Ridge, Ark,
27S out of 300.
Awarding of the prizes was made
during dinner at Teacup Inn tend
cred by the department of agriculture
of the college. Prof. John B. Boyd of
the department had charge Of the con-
test from beginning to end. He was
POSTMASTER at the banquet.
The teachers from the various
schools who coached the boys for the
stock judging contest are: F. j. Deppe
of Lebanon, C. f. Coats Of Cabool,
Clifton Wilkerson of Nevada, L. v.
Galbraith of Monet, J. A. Mckinley
of Willard, w. E. Daley of Seymour,
O. f.. Gilbert of Pea Ridge, Ark; c..
C. Birch of WheatIand, J. E. Kunkel
of West Plains, Guy Gum of Rocky
Comfort and G. S. Hillhouse of Boil
ar.-Springfield Republican.
The Monett times., 1922-10-06
KEMAL PASHA
HALTS OPERATIONS
Armistice Conference Begins In Mu-
dania Tomorrow, by Request OF
MOslem Authorities.

Constantinople, Oct. 1.-Orders fo1
cessation of military movements in
the Chanak region of Asiatic Turkey
and for the suspension of the activi-
ties of the Turkish irregular forces
in Thrace have been issued by Mus
tapha KeKmal Pasha, the Turkish
Nationalist leader
The Turkish Nationalist authorities
have agreed to an armistice confer
ence in Mudania Tuesday, and have
requested the allied high commission
ers to appoint delegates. The Nation
alists will be represented by Ismet
Pasha and possibly by Hamid Bey.
The Monett times., 1922-10-06
MOUNT PLEASANT

Health is good in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Higgs and
children visited Mrs. Georgia Higgs
and family Sunday.
Miss Pearl Long spent Saturday
afternoon with Miss Neva Higgs.
Mrs. Mary Long of Purdy visited
from Thursday until Sunday with her
daughter Mrs. jim McCracken and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Higgs and
daughter Jewell spent Saturday and
Sunday with Jim Higgs and family
near White river,
Several from this place attended
the picture show at Wheaton Friday.
jim MeCracken and wife were in
Exeter on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Higgs were trad,
ing in Butterfleld Saturday.
The Monett times., 1922-10-06
RECOVER COLORADO MAIL LOOT

Trinidad, Col, Oct. with the
unearthing of 1000 III Liberty
bonds and 1,250 in currency, that had
been hidden in a buried jar near a
huge cactus plant north of this city,
$45,500 of the $4,000 stolen in a
mail robbery here last May has been
recovered, according to postal Of
ficials today Most of the loot still
missing is in nonnegotiable bonds.
The hidden jar was found late yes
terday by officers after an all-day
search in which they were accompani-
ed by Ray Miller, one of trio under
arrest in connection with the robbery.
The Monett times., 1922-10-06
ANNOUNCES ELIGIBLE
PLAYERS FOR SERIES

New York, Oct. 2.-Eliglble play
ers for the world series beginning
here Wednesday were announced to-
day as follows:
New York Nationals: Pitchers
Nehf, ]. Barnes, McQuillan, Scott, v,
Barnes, Johnard, Ryan, Hill and
Blume.
Catchers-Snyder, Earl Smith and
CASTOR.
Infielders: Kelly, Frisch, Ban
croft, Groh, Rawlings, Maquire and
McPhee.
Outfieleders-Emil Meusel, Stengel
Young, Cunningham, Robertson and
King.
Manager-John J. McGraw.
Coaches-Hughey Jennings and
Cozy Dolan.
New York Americans:
Pitchers-Bush, Mays, Shawkey
Hoyt, Jones, O'Doul and Murray.
Catchers-Schang, Hoffman and
Devormer.
Infieders-Pipp, Ward, Scott
Dugan, Baker and McNally.
Outfielders-Ruth, Bob Meusel
Witt, McMillan, Elmer Smith and
Skinner.
Manager-Miller J.. Higgins.
Coaches-Charley O'Leary and
Frank Roth.