davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Just a Little
Balm of Gilead
Editor Tho STAR

Editor Tho STAR
Permit mo TO congratulate you
upon your finc editorial IN The Star
Of May 3, concerning your pledge 10
support tho mayor. whom you op-
posed thru your paper.
Such fine. big.hearted. cordial re.
marks. 20 follow such bitterly
fought campaign. deserve credit.
We OF the little towns must learn
70 follow your example and lay aside
any personal feeling We may have.
and all work together for the com.
mon good.
Also permit me 10 say that The
Star gave tho cleanest cut remarks
concerning tho different measures
that came UP OF any newspaper that
I could find: remarks that did not
tend 20 confuse the reader or miaload
In any way. and / am sure we all ap.
preciate tho help we received in this
way.
With Seattle and Tacoma happy
and prosperous. we OF the valley are
practically assured OF many benefits
TO be derived from tho state our
two largest cities arc In.
MRS. +. NJ. CROWN.
Sumner. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Protests on
Bridge Delay

Tdifor The star.
! should like 20 place good. strong
kick regarding the Eastlaks bridge.
II seems TO us that there should be
coma regulation regarding the open.
Ing OF the bridge during tho rush
hours. especially In tho morning.
A tug with a pile driver went thru
this morning AZ SOS. and " took
longer than 20 minutes 20 complsfs
the opening and closing OF the bridge.
In the meantime there were several
street cars and a mass OF automobiles
tined zap on each aide ~ the brides.
and hundreds Of people were com.
PEELED Co salt
don't know about yoa. but
value my job. and the old story Of
the bridge being open e. an excuse
for being late n just sbou, az accept
abls 20 the boss az the dead grand
mother excuse on the opening day
Of the baseball season.
believe that 20 minutes 10 thou
sand people are more vnluabis than
an hour 60 any individual concern
Yours truly.
A sTENOCRAPHER-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Urges Woman
Governor

Editor The star
Hats of 10 the women OF Seattle
for their great victory At the polls
what n great pity more OF them
didn't run for Office. but they have
made a grand start for the fail cleo.
ton. Go TO II and clean out tho
courthouse-you can do Il.
Pick out ono OF your leading WON.
en- and run her for governor. No,
only would she have the backing Of
her own scr. but she would &c; thou.
sand. OF mems votes. Tho writer,
for one. Il sick and tired OF playing
politics. When a man In running for
office. listen TO the cry: III | am
elected. viii do this and that---ths
Lord knows what an I won't do.
] All bunk. never saw woman yc'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
ny X. L. DUNCAN
Director. Radio Institute OF Amerfca

D1FUtrFs bSAutu If-tHuSG VI ns'tp.
All devices so far put forth 20
eliminate static interference also cut
down the signal strength OF the radio
station.
But a balanced crystal set CON
structed by the English Aareoni
company operates with fair success.
IL consists OF two carborundum
de;ecfors energized by a local bat
terry current. one detec;or In al.
Unstable 10 a high degree OF send.
tlveness and the other TO . lesser
degree.
When q heavy charge Of static en-.
t@rn tho aerial. THE crashing sounds
are somewhat eliminated by the 70.
action process Of the crystal recti.
fler-. Bu, tho incoming signals are
likewise weakened.
In tropical countries, where one
ordinarily can receive transmission
from station coo mile. away. II Is
at times impossible 20 receive even
10 miles on account Of static inter
ferencs.
To reduce static interference 20 a
minimum. most transmitting appara.
tus today employ . 500 or seo.cyeis
note--ons having q hiEh-pitohed
musical sound Static comes in on
very low pitch.
A good why 10 cut down on static
interference II 10 employ the least
possible degree OF coupling between
the primary and secondary windings
OF the receiving tuner 90 the lowest
point where the signals you wish "a
copy are stiil audible.
Don't forget TO zee that there II
a good lighting switch on the aerial
connection leading into the house
Not only In this necessary 20 com
ply with the rules OF the ffre under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
LAHERCt tho To HHNR
On the Finley Warrant

were made after tho publication Of
the advertisement referred TO. ss
shown by the stock records OF the
Davis Car Co.
The Davis Car Co. has endeavored
10 do legitimate business thru ali
tho hard times.
JAMES A. DOvuAT,
Attorney for the Davis Car Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06

oeheg4 advocated . scent caxfars
= campaign speeches.
hut there's been enough talk.
lng. Let's have . little action
0eW.
There's no use waiting until
~ new mayor and eouncilmen
onlke efficA Everyone b agreed
thns . scent faro h needed: and
ov@y dAy's delay In getting it
msans the Io~s Of hundreds Of doi.
lngs worth Of potential business
- Ne city.
Tho council should takc no the
mntter 1t once. consider all the
panns that have been advocated
AND ADOPT THE REST ONE
Ihs Star d Inclined to think the
ussaly pas system. ~ urged BY
usnjamin IL Pesiey. consulting
ono1nssr, y the bsst plan for Inn
us0ass RELIEF slaas has bean Of
owsA
xnnA Acwsver. = . matter -
~ lsetds1 By experta
n pEineipai thing b b aet-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Haunting Tunes
And the War

What has become Of -0vc~
Therc.- -rippersry- and the other
martial tunes that ware 20 popu-
lar during the wr' You rarely
hear them any nn0rc- When you
d. chance are. somc one yells
cut TO turn thu record ovcr o. pus
on sone Jsxs.
With Memorial Day coming.
thers WIN be . revival Of Dixie
Marching Through Georgia and
other songs that call up In Nom
orr the Civil War.
Musicians are wondering what
particular song Americans win
always associate with the World
War.
The Interesting possibility looms,
that they win not remember any
song IN this unless
MS written later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
No Wiggle-
WobbIe

Advances In prices during the
week ~. declines 3c-From Dun's.
Increases In prices during tho
week Is, decreases 1i-From Brad
streets.
The prospective treasury deficit
Of nearly half billion dollars, the
bonus and the ship subsidy sched
uied for passage will make new
taxation necessary. Revenue from
income taxes may Be expected to
decrease ss legal means for evad-
ing such tsxcs disclose themselves
In time.-From Commerce and Fl
nancs.
You SEQ, there's no wfggie- wvb-
BILE during tho Harding admins
tratIon. Everything Il going up,
excepting tho taxes Of those able
to hire lawyers to evsde taxation.
Once they just stepped on tho
gas Not1 they stand on Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06

loss Of sensation IN the nerve cen.
ters. and rhy thsnlc convulsiors~.
A drink Of wood alcohol causes
blindness 90 times cut Of 100. and
usually means certain Death tho
sometimes the patient fingers for
- long ~ . rear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Seattle's Next Job

Of
poblem.
The dem is a
The
- because don't
Of
arfare OF
n
II Is VITAL therefore, that somea cton be at once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
Today's word is oNrRAnAND

Today's word Is CON rFkABAND.
It's pronunciation. band. with
accent on the first syllable.
\, meAns--Eoods or merchandise
the importation Of which IL forbid
Den. smugslcd goods.
7, comes from--iAsin contra"
against. and a low Latin word Of
Teutonic origin. .'bannum." edict or
proclamation.
Its used like fhis--'sTlIe bootleg.
gers landed a large cargo Of contra.
band"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06

Z - not Mold fN5f q necsssdrtrv
nooeses that because the govern
Qsns has made a vasf Number Of
o1sndsrs Il should institute unit
rovsal policy OF biunGerinc.-sena-
~ gforIev fDJ. Nv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06

The heavens dseiars the glory Of
God. and the armament stotcsfh
His handiseork.--Psaiu Ftr..I
stossf May hafh come 20 lore xs.
FIotrsrs. frees. their blossoms
don.
And thru blue heavens abops 90
The eerv clouds r1ors on.
---H~frA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06

HGs 10 . sentences which. n
written indeiibty n svry brain.
would save many . life
1T h worthy Of mote thas I'm
many cases n<thyl alcohol amb,y-
opia- beginning Of biindnessl '1hAs
resulted from the sxcrsslvs use Of
essence Of ginger. o. peppermint.
or other aromstlrs. In the psepa-
ration Of which tho alcohol has
been uscd ~ . menstruum- lsoi-
venfl.
That h . quotation from The
United States Dispsnsatory. tho
official medical guide uscd by
druggists and physicians.
What to DO when some ons has
swallowed wood sIcohoif Rush for
. doctor. Even he can do little
except strive 10 get \ out Of tho
system. eause free sweating and
administer large doses Of sodium
bicarbonase dissolved In water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
New and Poindexter

heard Of the def
Harry n Indiana
amounage the
Of News
tina andt he
interested take stock In that kind
He krowst that New'sd me VI
A protest administration and
A protest whiwashng Of Newberry n particular
the
for renom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06

a tnomdn's fdea Of being bad IL
somcfives better than her hus-
bands idea Of being good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06

who cared a rap for politics or party
Her sphere in life Ia the comfortable.
happy home. and she can't have II as
long as there are high taxes and q
corrupt government.
GEORGE CARLY.
Portage. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Mysteries of Radio
Explained by Expert

writers. but II IL . great protection
for the house. making the aerial
ground act az a lightning ro1-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06

Proposed tariff on roofing 'front.'
reduce The overhead Ia building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06

6pmmor kro,rledce 10 cery cciz-
o1lSN knowledge. - Representative
Dor. Tcras. IN hose COMMITTEES on
twmtcrcficr and naturalization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06

Intorication from wood alcohol
n similar TO the effects Of pure
bonded Iiquor--at first
II intoxicates slowly and r. TO
markabIe for the duration OF its
Hangover ~ undertalers will
testify.
A teaspoonfuI Of wood alcohol
IL sufficient to cause blindness,
beginning with double vision, fall
ing Of the body's Temperature,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Coroner's Cocktail,
Wood Alcohol

Every patron Of bootieggr
occasionally has . bad moment
when he wonders n. by any
chance, the stuff he has Just
swallowed puts him merit on the
list Of wood slcohors victims.
Millions Of people discuss wood
alcohol daily. Yet the average
person knows next 70 nothing
about this mysterious poison. en-
eept that 1t removes vnrnish.
causes blindness and death, and IL
used by INSCRIPTIONS bootieggers
because h Is cheap
So, Watson:
Mefhyl alcohol. commonly known
- wood alcohol. was first discov-
cred I'm 1912 by the research
chemist, Taylor.
II is formed By the destructive
disfiIlafion of wood Also. II can
be made from forInaidehyde, In
tentionally or accidentally. You
observe the possibilities Of syn
thetic hooch made from alcohol
that has been -spiked- with for
maidehyde or other poisons, By
government order, to make II un.
nj for beverage purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06

In Georgia, the icind picked up load Of corn
and carried il to totcn. May hare been trade
arind.
Our criticism of the Seattle street car service is
that the cars usually are going the ,crong icay.
Knickerbockers for Tonnen are not going much.
IL looks as il they are on their last legs noic.
Most artificial bait is made to catch fishermen
not fish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06

Maybe some one, later on. WIN
burst forth with the song that
Americans always win associate
with their part In the World War.
The chances. however. are
against II. for the national COM
plex Is to keep tho war buried In
memory.
II Is dawning on people that
modern war Is nothing 10 sing
about. Which II n good thing.
War Is being stripped Of ITS
band-playinr, catchy melodies.
flag waving and other hypnotic
devices Of organized miIItarism.
Get rid OF wars glitter and
gInmor, expose II In It's hideous
nakedness--and drumming up
war" will not be 20 easy for the
diplomats. That Is the tendency
mot only IN tho United States,
but all over the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06

Tho popular song during the
Revolutionary War was Yankee
Doodle" After nearly . century
and . half is's still going strong"
HAL. Columbian was first sung
April rs, isss. by . young actor
named Fox. In Philadelphia.
Chestnut street. theatsr. While
not exactly a wnr song. 10 was In
the nature Of q reaction from the
war. expressing young Americas
exuberance at Its Independence
In 1914 the spirit Of the War
Of 1912 saturated the blood and
brain Of Francis Scott KEY. Afire
with militant patriotism. he wrote
The star-spangIed Banner
The Civil War left tho country
with n whole flood OF songs. sons
Of them surefi fire today, Others
good on occasion.
The spanishAmertcsn war dug
ND the oldtImers. including ''Hot
Time In the Old Town Tonight
This gem. however. dates back 20
the Chicago fire. which u com
mesnoraied The war with Spain
produced no song typical Of its
period--possibly because so many
Of the singers died Of malaria,
yellow Jack" and eusbaImed beef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06

Once they }usf stepped on tho
gas. Noto they stand on u.
, 1922-12-17
FOOTBALL PROSPECTS
At OKLAHOMA BRIGHT

NORMAN. Okla. DEC 1.-THE foo.
bali sesso Of 1898 win ind the Uni.
versity OF Oklahoma with mere like
~ material out OF which &c hufd :
squad than any previous IN the
history OF the institution, IN the opin.
ion OF 3 c. Owen. athletic director.
Twenty-Five earned football letters
this year and hut -four will be lost
by graduation OF the twentyons who
are expected TO be back next year. rix
have two years experience In ad,
dition. Owen lie looking TO this years
freshman squad 20 give him some
good varsity material noxt year. This
four men who compisted their playing
this ear are Captain Howard Marsh.
three times selected end on the all
Missouri Valley team Clarence Morri'
son fullback former Captain Gus Ed
mundson. guard, md Ronald Cuiien
guard.
, 1922-12-17
VETERAN MATERIAL FOR
REXT SEASON AVAILABLE
FOR MICHIGAN AGGIES

EAST LANSING. Mich, Dec. H.
By The Associated Press.SCoAch
Bert Barron Of the Michigan AgEies
football squad. expresses great hopes
for the 1923 team because hts green
material OF the past season has had
is training under fire. and next years
eleven will be built largely from this
years sophomores who have 7lnyed
together for an entire season.
a football player will learn more
football IN M game against high
class competition than I could teach
him in three years on the practice
fled" Is Barron's theory.
The Aggies this. past year scheduled
ten football games. among them tilts
with Notre Dame. Ind, and other
schools considered "a little bi. Oh. Of
the Aggies' class"
NJ. a. e. had a disastrous season
from the standpoint Of victories. But
followers Of the team were not disap,
pointed because at the start Barron
held out no hope of sustained win.
nings. He said It all was a part o.
his scheme to put a team in the field
In 1879 that would make the East
, 1922-12-17
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting OF jefferson Parish Fair as.
socistIon. at New Orleans.
Meeting Of cnbaAmertoAn Jockey
club. at Havana
Meeting of Tijuana Jockey club. Mt
Tijuana
Hockey.
Canadian National Hockey leagus
opens its championship reason.
Tennis.
Florida public courts championship
opens at Jacksonville.
Annual nesting executive commit.
tee U. s. Lawn Tennis association, al
New York.
Athletics.
Annual road race of the Blrmins.
ham CAla.) Athletic club.
Bowling.
James B1ouin vs.. James Smith. OF
Chicago for worlds classic bowling
tournament championship.
, 1922-12-17
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
Amt Ii a Grand and Glorious Feelin'p

T0O UueRG SNOuSG ct To DLT
\ CHRt 5TASs GtFT PCS NoJR
suuCsTtE AtSD ~ NOAH AID
WatrNGGR As NoJ EUDSE HOME
1rRoJGH TAG RAY
, 1922-12-17
JAYHAWK SQUAD
LOSES FIVE MEN
Freshman Quarter Expected to
Develop Into Second Tommy
Johnson.

LAWRENCE. Kas., Dec Icy The
Associated Press.Sone OF the two
freshman quarterbaoks on the Uni
vsrslty OF Kansas football squads
Oliver or Walters-blds fair to develop
into q second Tommy johnson. Kan
sas Units immirtel Eridiron star. IN
the belief ot George cPotsy") Clark.
football mentor at the University.
both these men are small but
nlort.' said Clark today, AND have
been playing a fine brand of football
Ibis season against the varsity team"
coach Clark also said that prospects
Tor the 1928 season for Ksnsas look
brighter than they have since he took
charge o. the Jayhawker squad in the
Wi OF 1891.
N,rb,s does not mean" no contin-
ued. that Kansas will have an MI
victorious team. by far. But V does
mean that she Win have a stronger
Inc than she has had in years ana
The line IS. after all, thu backbone OF
kansas loses five Of her best men
this year, and three of them spur
roon. NacAdams. and Wilson are
bsckf,o,d men. The other two are
wsidlein. center, and Higgins (eap'
t,,nl guard. Clark believes. however
tbat he will be able to fill h shoes
az these players adequately OUT Oh
his years freshman squad and sec
I'D string varsity men -.
-rhsao men OF this years SOUND iett
90 I'm the places made vacant by graz
,,stIon are: cave. Mosby, Burt uuii'
back,. Maicy. Lonborg' McLea
1oone. IVY. Holderman. Woodruri
Hodges. Calvert. Shannon. EDWARDS
anderson, Baldwin and Theis-
with the exception Of Ivey' every
-,,, ~ next years varsity SQUAD
.,arted his career under the tuteiase
- coach Clark, and next season as
Nected TO show the actual results
X crsrk's coaching at X. L
TIA 1922 season for the JayhawNer
-,d,ron machine was not a particu'
is-lv ,uccesstul one from the sushu'
noint of games won. But Ciark naI
b.en gradually building up n har
Quad sinee he fist took eharSe, ano
nsxt year should show a radicaI I'M
nrnvernent. particularly In suenslhe
ing Of tho line.
So ether team IN the country. stat
c1ark. has played It's games under
-,,.h consistently adverse conditions
Essther and otherwise. that the Kan,
sas team has this year. In three o.
the most important games OF INC I
son a srtzzie set in Just before tne
initial whistle which transformed the
nlaytng field into a sea Of slippers
mud.
Then. too. Kansas met with unusual
competition this season because al
most every team in the Missouri IA
lev conference had a strong assresa
,ion Of veterans. From this stand
point, the J~ayhAwkers feel that tney
hsye acquitted themselves we'll ano
iook orwar to a better season mex
year.
The total paid attendance at games
Nayed IN the Kansas stadium tn.s
football year was $1,000 persons. Iht
attendance at the Nebraska game was
I4soo. At h homecoming game las
wear with Missouri. the attendance
was 10000.
, 1922-12-17

Lansing school talked of from coast
to ooast.
He pointed out that the grea ma
Jority OF his players were sophomores
and hat the way 10 learn football
was to play football. He believes lie
has succeeded. that his men IN real
ity have a a two-year course IN one
season. and that they win form n win.
ming aggregation mex fail.
, 1922-12-17
First IN NeUS
Of All EUents

Of ,ssaii1ed boxing in Minnesota hat
90 iesaltEed boxing In Minnesota tha;
orrhiy b. the principles. Whether
ire system VIII BE- continued r=srs
with the sthte boxing commission
Heretofore bouts have besn no-deci-
sion affair The receipts At last
nights uGnr totaiicd tts.se9. OF this
amount Gibbons and Msks Will d.
vide $4,000.
, 1922-12-17

not accept He declared, however.
thar II the union was formed he
would join as he felt II his duty 70
stick By tbs players. He said ths,
he had Always been treated well by
ne Giants and was satisfied with
present conditions.
MoGraw said he could not see the
need for such an organization In the
minor leagues but that major league
players. getting fabulous salaries.
would be nothing less than ingratos
II they enrolled in the union.
McGraw said the unions nominees
for vice president were Jack Fcurnisr
OF the ST. Louis Cardinals or Jake
Daubert us Cincinnati and hat Dave
Bancroft OF the Giants had been
Glated for secretary.
, 1922-12-17

made a much bsttsr showing than
the score indicates.
, 1922-12-17

NVHsN SoO Nse LEAVING UIe
RGSTAOs NcU DtScoOeR n
TE- DOIIhs BILL IS PASSING
SoO NoW N6O AAD ~ TIC stGHT
RGRcRG RAo Tov KNOW TcO
HANEE'T SpCAT IT
, 1922-12-17
NAW-PRNCETON GAME
IS SET FOR BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Nd. Dec. 1.-THE
Say-Princoton football game mex;
seaso viii be played on October "
at tia Baltimore municipal stadium.
This announcement was made here
last night by Park board o~fficia1a.
The stadium, which was opened
with the Army-Marine football game
December 2. has Z seating capacity c;
more than $4,000 which may he IN.
creased to 10000,
, 1922-12-17
SWAMPED BY
RIVERT0N IN OPENING
GAME OF THE SEASON

RrvERToN. wyo.. Dee. is-River.
tons high school basketball team
won It's initial game on tho home
court from Shoshoni high school BY
a score OF 81 to &. Riverton usec the
entire first and second string layers
in tho game and was never Unrest
ened.
This is the first season on the court
for tho shoshoni players and tbs team
, 1922-12-17
Heidi in Letter
Scramble at Iowa

IOWA CITY, Ia, Dec. 15.-Johnny
Reldt, star center on the University
Of Iowa football eleven, winner OF
four rs" for his work on the grid
iron, started the final stretch of his
career as a college athlete when he
reported to Coach Mike Howard for
the Iowa wrestling team. Heidi IS
captain Of this years Srestling team.
He viii compete IN the heavyweight
class.
, 1922-12-17

AID NEWT AOFhtrlS NoOR
FELLOW UoENGRS ASSURE NcO
Pc ssINtSTtCAIUT TAERE tSS'T
a CHNHCe ~ Tee JOEL or
M,tS 6EvTrjS TT BACK. CAN'T
ANYBopT 81 = gEFOC USoSDs
h06oOT!
, 1922-12-17
GIBBONS BEATS
MISKE IN RING
No Doubt Left in Minds of Fans
Regarding Supremacy of
Baulers.

81. PAUL. MINI. Dee is-Sesriy
5000 Tight fans who saw Tommy Glib
hons pummsi his way to an easy VIC
tory over Buly Make here aist night
in a io-round bou: w- convinced
today that Gibbons IA a logical con.
lander for Jack pempsey's words
heavyweight boxing crown.
Gibbons demonstrated IN = manner
that lot no doubt IN the minds Of the
spectators that be was the mnstsr
OF Mislts IN the ring Gtbboas
punches to The stomach And kidneys
had Misks IN distress sne at the flnisf
The latter was grOEgy. rommy's oull
mark OF the battle was a closed i.ft
eye. inflicted IN the sixth round
The brother OF St Paui's fzmou
Phantom Nnke" was unable to pu.
ver a Knockout blow. but he re
e@ved the unanimous dseisoe Of IN,
referee snd tne .wo Sudges.
II was tho first time IN the history
, 1922-12-17
OR BURNS TO Be FIRST
PRESIDENT BALL PLAYERS UNION
Tentative Slate Of Officers for New Organization
Announced by McGraw, Who Opposes
Movement. in the Major Leagues.

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-Manese1 John ]. McGraw of the New
York Giants today made public what he said was the tentative slate
of officers of the proposed new baseball players union. naming
Frank Fisch of the Giants or George Burns of the Cincinnati Reds
for president He announced his opposition to the union.
Fnch said his nomination was news to him and that he would
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-14

lll7-1mo Oaw.