davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-01
LIVE STOCK PRICES
CRv Associated PressN

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb 1.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000; lower. Cattle-ReceiptS.
100; lower. Calves-Receipts, 700;
lower. Sheep-Receipts 400; unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-01
RANGE OF FUTURES

Markets by Z. F. Leland & Company
212 Union Bank Building)
CHICAGO, Feb. |. - Following is
the range of futures on Chicago Board
of Trade today:
nnop IIiub ou CIOSe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-01
Briefs

YOUNG MAN wanted for Salesman.
See MIR. Beck, Hotel Westcott to
o. M, 8. to 10 a. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-01
REALTY TRANSFERS.

The wholesale price of creame
butter is 3Sc a pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-01
More Horses Than Ever

If we had supposed that the auto
and tractor have eliminated thousands
of horses in the last 20 years, we
have been mistaken. The census re-
, 1922-11-26
Engraved Greeting Cards

OmGne of Engraved Greeting CadsB complete. ThesIes and designs this year
ne more beautiful than ever before. Make list of Just how many Greeting Cards
youv1lnee this season, and just how much you can spend for them, then con
and make your selection. Wecanp please youbohm design and price, and will be
gadto help youmake selection.
, 1922-11-26

Greeting Cards orE Folders will be- appreciated by your friends far more than anything
you can give. They carry direct personal message Of cheer and good wishes and
convey your sentiments as nothing else can, excepta personal visit.
lomake such amesage more appecahve o the recipient, buy ar exclusive card,
made expressly for you, and bearing IN Original message or sentiment and your
name beautifully printed in Shaded or Solid Old English or cnpttype.
We have more than two hundred designs from which To- choose. and the prices ae
very moderate
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
FOREST HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Parsons left the
first of the week for Florida to spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Bradt of Alma
called on the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Richardson, Sunday after
noon. -i~s
Miss Blanche Hamilton Of Saginaw
spent last week with her parents.
Little Waneta Robinson is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hall Of Mt.
Pleasant were the guests Of the lat
ter's parents Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Gee,
Dec. 3, son, Jack Murlin.
Mrs. Walter Hales and children Of
Coleman visited relatives in town
the first of the week.
Mrs. r. 0. Hunt entertained COM
pany from near st. Louis, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Baner of Alma
are visiting relatives in town this
week
Mrs. Opal Owen left Monday for
two weeks visit with relatives at
Vestaburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Post spent
Tuesday night with the formers
brother, Otis, and wife at Vernon
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

Moore, f. S.-Coal. 1922.
Muskegon, Michigan-Annual re-
port, the Hackley Public Library.
1922. Gift.
Mares, Robert-Glossary of words,
phrases, names and illusions. n. d..
Ref.
New HAZEL annual and almanack
for 1921. Ref.
O'Niel, Eugene-Hairy ape; Anna
Christie; The first man. 1922.
Parsons, NJ. P.-New poetry (Study
outline ser.) n. d. Ref.
Pence, r. W.-Short stories by pres
ent day authors. 1922.
Phelps, F.. M.-League of Nations.
1919.
Porte, John-Edward Mcdowell,
his life and music. 1922.
Sergeant, c. S.-Manual of trees
Of North America. 1929.
Shaw, F. 1.-The printing trades.
1915.
Slovenian, Grant--Horace and his
influence. 1922.
Sichel, Walter-sterne, a study. n.
d.
Smith, II. B.-A first book in logic.
n. d.
South Manchurian Railway-Man-
churia, land of opportunities. 1922.
Gift.
Syers, f. e. M.-Book of winter
sport. n. d.
Symon, NJ. J. D.-The press and its
story. n. d.
Terry, f. M.-Advanced laboratory
practice in electricity and magnetism.
1929.
Thomson, J. A.-Outline of science
in vols 1922. Ref.
University debaters' annual, 1921
1922. vol. 8. 1922.
Van Kleeck, Mary-Women in the
bookbinding trade. 1913.
Warren, c. H.-Manual of deter
minative mineralogy. 1921.
Young, F. B.-Robert Bridges. nd.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
NeLC Books at Alma
College Library

New Library books have been Sc
cured by the Alma College library as
follows, and are now available for
those desiring to secure them:
Ayres, l.. B.-The public library
and the public schools. 1916.
Beman, l.. T.-Selected articles on
the closed shop. 1922.
Bush Catterfeld, pub. = Map of
Flint, Michigan. 1917. Ref.
Cambridge History of India. V. /.
1922. Ref.
Catholic Encyclopedia, Special edi-
ton for Knights of Columbus, in II
vols. 1913-1922. Gift. Ref.
Chandler, A. C.-Animal paras. es
and human diseases. 1922.
Chase, l.. A.-Rural Michigan. !. %
Chicago Tribune-The w. G. n.
1922.
Christianity and problems of todsy Y.
1922. Gift.
Cooper, w. S.-The broad-sclero-
phyl vegetation of California. 1922.
Gift.
Depew, c. M.-Speeches and liter
any contributions at fourscore and
four. 1913. Gift.
Dickinson, (Edward)-Music and
the higher education. 1915.
Downing, T.. R.-A naturalist IN
the Great Lakes region. 1922.
Doyle, A. C.-The hound OF the
Baskervilles. n. d.
Escher, Franklin-Elements of for
cign exchange. 1920.
Fernald, II. T.-Applied entomolo-
gy 1921.
Frank, Tenney-Vergil-a biogra-
ply. 1929.
Grabau, A. W.-Text book of geol-
ogy. 1922.
Grummere, r. M.-Seneca, the phil
osopher and his modern message. 1922
Hall, G.. adolescence, its psy-
chology. 1905. Gift
Harrow, Benjamin - Glands, in
health and disease. 1922.
Hart, H. H.-Plans and illustra-
tons of prisons and reformatories.
1922. Ref.
Hartwel, s. o. - Overcrowded
schools and the platoon plan. 1916
Haughton, p. D.-Football and how
to watch it. n. d.
Healy, 7. M.-The great fraud of
Ulster. 1917. Gift.
Howard, o. O.-Autobiography,
vols. 1907.
James, H. R.-Our Hellenic heri-
tage. 1921.
Jessup, w. A.-The teaching staff.
1916.
Kellicott, CIV. E.)-Chordat devel-
opment. 1918.
Koch, r. W-Book of Carnegie IL
braries. 1917. Ref.
Lamprey, Children of ancient
Rome 1922.
Levinger, l.. IA Jewish chaplain
in France. 1921 Gift.
Lippitt, /. C.-Personal hygiene
and home nursing. 1918. Gift.
Lut, r. R.-Wage earning and ed
ucation. 1916.
Maggs Brothers-Catalogu nos.
1913, 429, 430. Gift.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
NOT A HOLIDAY LIKE OTHERS
Significance of Christmas Is Not Lost !;
It's Spirit Enters Into
Life Of World

Il Is not likely that all Of the
Al multitude of people who ca
N - gerly and anNiously pre-
u 81 pare 10 celebrate Christmas
day are conscious OF lis sa-
cred character They know of course
that IL stands for the anniversary Of
the birth Of the Founder of the Chris
tian religion, but that thought is not
uppermost in their minds. 70 such.
for the moment II is merely holiday
in which they wish TO give gifts to per-
tons they care for and whom they wish
10 please. II Is period in which they
forget themselves in order To give joy
10 others
In this one thing, though they may
not be aware Of II. they demonstrate
the teaching of the one whose day
they observe. for mselfsh thought for
others is one Of the great lessons
taught by the Teacher of teachers who
was born ia Bethlehem OF Judca cen
turtles ago There are Christmas givers
today who make no sacrifice when they
purchase rich gifts for family or
friends they know no self-donial,
though il does not follow that iliey DO
hot give all their hearts. But with the
great mass of giyers there is a setting
aside Of personal wishes and even ur-
gent needs i'm order that those they
love may be glad ON that day Of the
year when all TIE Christian world re-
.olces. The self-sacrdce is as nothing
compared To the end To be attained
ON the other hand. multitude of
men and women are spiritually aware
of the character co. tine day They look
back across the centuries to the Ch.ld
in the Manager and soc I'm II the dawn
OF a new hope % mankind rcyela-
iion OF new life bond between NOR
tai existence ana the hereafter that
has given comfort % myriads ana "a
light to the world that grows brighter
with the passing Of the ages. Tie gifts
that they bestow and those they re-
ceive typify TO them The greatest OF all
gifts to the world-the one who came
To point ,he Way TO eternal life.
No Christmas for all It's seeming
friyolily and thouehtlessness is not Il
mere holiday Ike others Even The
light-minded and Needless ones realize
difference, and II pushed to explain
would do So reyerently. Under all The
hurry and confusion and sayety of the
preparations and the celebration the
significance OF Christmas is not lost
The meaning of The Great Event whose
anniversary we observe cannot be es-
capped. lis spirit has entered into The
life Of the civilized lndianapo-
lis star.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
=37@55-a-@=}-s...s.'.,
SPIRIT OR SOUL OF The OAK
Mysterious Mistletoe, Growing From
Sturdy Tree, Looked Upon by
Druids as Holy Thing

He mistletOe season draws
near. Many boughs or
pendants of this mysterious
and beautiful plant viii be
torn from onks and otLar
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

near. Many houeIS or
e. pendants of this mysterious
= VI and beautiful plant viii be
torn from oaks ana other
trees and suspended from chandeliers
and doors.
Many myths are associated with
the mistletoe Tie Druids of Britain
looked upon It as holy thing. TO
them the oak trce had a strong rellg-
ious significance and seeing the curl
GUS plant growing out of the oak they
conceived that it was the spirit or
the soul of that tree. In this way
1t is believed that the Druids came to
regard the mistlctoC as the symbol Of
life and they therefore treated ii with
manifest reverence and gave IT Il
prominent place in their religious
rites. Ii is also believed that the Dru-
ids held the mistlot0e as sacred TO
Fraya. the goddess of love, and Tat
this is how il came TO be associated
with loye-maklng and kissing
The old herbalsts, the forcrunners
Of the physician, regarded the mistle-
toe as thing having remarkable Their
apeutlc properties il was held 10 be
good for epilepsy and for various con
vulsive "dstempers." Many of our
British and our Irish ancestors be
lieved that the mstletoe was a charm
against disease
The mistletoe is plant parasite,
and yet not altogether a parasite.
Though ii would rather live of Of the
tree ii was the means Of selfsupport.
1t fastens Itself upon its host. pcne-
trates its tissue and draws nourish-
ment from it. often dcforning it and
sapping its vitality Yet the mstletoe
is green, leafy plant: that is. it pos
sesses the green pigment. chlorophyll
which gives the green color TO normal
vegetation. The presence Of green
leaves indicates that the mistletoe has
the power. which independent green
plants everywhere possess. of con
structing organic fooGstuls. such ms
starch, out of inorganic compounds.
carbon dioNile and water, utilizing
sunlight as the source Of energy in
the process. II is. therefore, only
partly parasite SO far as dependence
upon its host for food is concerned.
but it is none the less harmful on that
account.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

One pint -four. y teaspoonful salt.
heaping teaspoonfuls Of baking pow
der. siffed together four times.
Mix with one cupful of rich milk /;
drop by spoonfus into the boiling
stew; cover tight and do not open for
~ minutes. when they should be done.
These may also be dropped on n but
tered plate and cooked in steamer
over fast-boiling water. and served
with stewed cranberries er~any stewed
fruit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

Mrs. X. N. Robinson has gone TO
New York state to spend the winter
Don Hayes is the new manager of
the Cream Station at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. A. Fitzpatrick were
in Kalamazoo on business last week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

Those who are in run down" oondi-
ton Will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are la
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is n local disease. il is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
slsts OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. Tonic. which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over ~ Years.
Il. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

Professor Breasted and other OH
eQtalists say the Bahylunian hanging
gardens were roof gardens. They were
on temples. palaces, and dwellings.
Egypt had them centuries before Baby
ion. The half barbarian Greeks who
first saw them called them hanging
gardens ana put them down MS one OF
tie wonders Of the ancient world.
Circulation counts-we have il.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

a little girl ten years old declared
she would like 10 live in the country.
because then ] shouldn't see a lot
Of people having Il lot OF things :
can't have"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
RULE TWO

you the you desire to license
which
the Of State the Branch Manager
and the transfer $00 The Branch Manager will send TINS
and title will then be mailed o
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Circulation counts-we have it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
RULE ONE

Every Automobile Owner to the Branch Manager T T
the application Automobile kn Cerhca
the be licensed which must all respects conform to the app,
Registration fill the title number your
plates must Manager No Ii
will be issued complying with this rule
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-11
Olympics Founder
Says Americas
Part to be Greater

Lausanne. Dec. lobby A. P)-
Baron Pierre De Daubertiv. founder
Of the Olympic games, and president
of the International Olympic conf
mittee, which has its headquarters
in Lausanne, on the OCCASION Of o
reception he gave in honor Of the
delegates to the Near East peace
conference, made an important state
ment with refere nee to the future Of
Olympic games III the United States
and competition ~ C. ~ athletes.
The reception was attended by mem
bers of all the delegations to the
conference.
"There is something astounding
in the way we on this side constant
| ~ ask the Americans 10 come to us
without facing the possibility of ever
going to them nc declared. It will
will be the International Olympic
committees duty 20 make the Olyn-
+, Iics henceforth i mucn :iIore Arneri-
can affair than ever before.
THE right of Germans to compete
| Olympic games stands above dis
cussion. OIympics arc based on the
rule that all the games are for all
! the nations. The international
Olympic committee. in my opinion.
cannot fail to elect very soon new
! German members of it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-11
Portland Girls Have
Nucleus of Veterans
For Basketball Team

The Portland High girls basketball
team will undoubtedly have one of the
biggest years in the history af the
sport in the school. According to
Coach Billy O'Connell, Portland will go
after Rockland. Cony, South Portland
and Deering harder this year than they
ever have before, and these games
promise to show the fans some real
fast work on the polished surface this
winter
The first game on the schedule is
the Alumnae game on Jan. G. The line
up Of the alumnae is unknown at the
present time. as there will be several
former players home for the Christmas
holidays during the week that this
game occurs. and they will probably
give the varsity team a hard game
The team this year is under the
leadership Of Helena Jackson, who is
one Of the fastest forwards that the
team has had for the past few years.
Besides Captain Jackson, Coach
O'Connell pins NEST of his hopes upon
the other letter girls who are on the
squad this year. The girls from last
years team are as follows: Helen
iiowarth. last years brilliant captain;
Esther knudson. former manager;
Charlotte Williams. Anna Stafford
Alice Sturdivant. the present manager;
Katherine Neavling. Louise Mitchell
Carolyn Kincaid and Freida Schon-
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-11
FRENCH STAND
CONTINUED from P.ae y

terpreted in the Chamber Of Depu-
ties and by a portion Of the press as
q weakening in the face Of Mr.. Bon
al Law.
NJ. Poincare went to the premiers'
meeting today in determined mood
and informed the others that France
fatty rejected Chancellor Cuno's new
proposals.
The chances of a settlement were
anything but bright tonight, since
the British prime minister with en-
phasis equal to that of he French
prime miniser, said that the occupa-
ton of the Ruhr and the exploitation
of the Rhneland would be penalties,
ana not economic. guarantees
1t became increasingly clear to-
night that France is alone in her de-
mands for radical guarantees. Mus
sClini favors guarantees of q MUCK
milder character, while Belgium OPP
poses any guarantees Ct a military
nature. Belgium, however, is in a
peculiar position. Her financiers and
economic advisors are all against
the French programme, but the gov
eminent is committed to assist
France if she invades the Ruhr.
There is already talk Of calling
another conference before the Brus-
sells meeting as a means Of delaying
the threatened Allied split. It is
certain that the Brussels conference,
If called at all, will not be held un-
til early next year.
NJ. Poincare tonight made known
his views in detail on the German
proposals which he termed ''treach-
erous.". 1t was reported that Karl
Bergman, the German expert, had
communicated the proposals Of his
government to United States Senator
Medill Mccormick last night, before
presenting them to the British for
eign Office. This gave rise to the
expression that America approved
them in principle. but Senator Nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-11
South Portland High
Out for State HOn0rs
On Basketball Floor

south Portland High, last season s
state champions on the polished SIR
race bid fair to repeat their successes
inns coming year. Coach I.inwood T
Kelley has six of last seasons letter
men back in the field and also three
strong substitutes of last years uuin-
tet, not to speak of big bunch Of
most promising candidates. But two
men were lost to the team by gradu-
atlon last June. these being CAPTAIN
Clarence Hamilton, who is matriculat-
ing at Bowdoin, and Alfred Dunlan
VINO is member of Howard Flack's
! varsity squad at the U. of NJ. Follow
ing is the complete schedule for tho
1929 season:
dec. 22-Alumni at Union GYM.
Jan. 5-Westbrook High at p. A G.
Jan. 12-Sanford High at Sanford.
Jan. l?-Morse High at Bath.
Jan. 27-Deering High at p. A. G.
'eb. Morse High at Union GYM
feb. 10-Sanford High at Union r,vp,
Feb. 17-Portland High at Exposi-
ton Building.
rep. 24-Portsmouth High at Ports.
mouth. n. II. (pending).
March 3-Portsmouth High at Union
Gym pending].
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-11
III That the Local Puck Chasers Are Waiting For Now Is the Ice

thur Cyr: first Indian youth, Fred
erick Brown; second Indian youth,
George Rideout; third Indian youth,
Alvas Rand; first Indian maiden.
Madeline Gannett: second Indian
maiden. Marguerite Murphy; third
Indian maiden, Inez Lyons.
There will be three scenes. and the
children of the primary grades will
give specialties between each scene.
The first scene will depict a forest
by lake with an Indian wigwam
In the foreground. Scene > will be
further in the forest and the clos
ing setting will be the same as in
Scene /.
Mrs. Myles Atherton, supervisor
of music, has had charge of the mu-
steal training, while Miss Florence
G. Nichols, physical director, has
trained the dancers. They have been
assisted by the principals and teach
ers from the various schools, and
have been aaided materially by Har-
rison Lyseth Of the Cony faculty
who has played the piano at all re-
hearsals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-11
JACK MACEE, BoWD0|N TRACK
COACH NAMED ON A. A. j. COM,
INVESTIGATE PADDOCK RECORDS

Mountain Association; Samuel
Goodman, Pacific Association; Rob-
ert S. Weaver, Southern Pacific
Association: and Terry Roehm of the
Southern Association.
After completing the investigation
of the Paddock records, this commit
tee will be appointed the record COM
mittee for the coming year. This is
{; signal honor to the Bowdoin track
mentor. Magee will recomemnd sew
eral radical changes in the timing
rules. among them these three.
First-That timers appointed for all
championship matches must have
their watches inspected by some COM
petent matchmaker before each race;
that the dials of the Watches be seal
cd before each race, and at the con-
clusion timers hand watches with
the seals unbroken to the referee,
who will break the seals and an
nounce each time.
Magee stats that this rule is neces-
sary owing to the fact that inexper-
fenced timers will often snap their
watches back after hearing an eXper-
fenced timer report the time he has
recorded.
Second-That all timing shall be
done at right angles to the track
Third-No attempt at record will
be allowed unless it is try for a
specific record.
Jack" Magee is we'll acquainted
with Charles Paddock. and knows him
TO be wonderful sprinter. Magee
and Paddock were on the Olympic
team together.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-11
FULL REHEARSAL OF
INDIAN CANTATA
CITY HALL TODAY

A full rehearsal Of the cast and
chorus of the Christmas Cantata,
"Hiawatha's Childhood" which is to
be presented by the school children
of Augusta at City Hall on Dec. Is,
was held Saturday morning in the
Smith school assembly hall. The
youngsters who will take part show
ed the benefits derived from their
weeks of training, and the rehearsal
was carried through very smoothly
There will be a rehearsal at City
Hall this morning, and the remain
der Of the week will be busy one
for all those concerned. with the
production of the entertainment.
The following cast of principals
for the cantata was made public yes
terday: Hiawatha. Richard Hig-
gins; Nokomis. soloist. Josephine
Ladeau; speaker. Mary Soule: Mud
jekeewis, Edith Nelson; Iagoo. Ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-11
DETROIT TIGERS
TO MAKE STRONG
BID FOR PENNANT

| Detroit, Dec. Shy A. P)-Detroit
baseball fandom, which loyalty has
supported the Detroit Tigers whether
they were up" or down." has set it's
heart on an American League pennant
foi 1923.
The Tigers. coming from the cellar
position to third place in the 1922 race,
| are expected by the fans to be stronger
| in 1923 than they were this year. Frank
Navin, president of the club, believes
! that such should be the case.
Poor pitching has been the downfall
Of the Tigers for several years, in the
opinion OF observers. Next season De-
troit will start with the best string of
| hurlers of which the local outfit has
boosted in a number Of years. In
| speaking of his teams prospects Mr..
| Navin said:
I'VE should have the best pitching
STAFF in the history Of the club. Rip
Collins, whom we obtained from Boston
for Howard Ehmke and other players.
will give us help where we need it
most. Sylvester Johnson, out nearly
the entire season due to injuries, I'M
doubtedly will deliver. Herman Pill
lette, one Of the leading pitchers in
1922, and who with johnson was OBJ
tainoG from the Pacific Coast League,
will, with Collins. head our hurting
staff. 1t is possible that we will make
,, one or two deals this winter that will
give us even greater strength in the
| box.
! The team will be strengthened at
| second base by the addition of Del
! Pratt. Blue is one of the best first
basemen in the game, and Rigney. with
| but one year in the majors, already is
! considered one of the best shortstops.
At third we have Haney and Jones, ex-
cellent 7elders. Jones, left handed
batsman, can alternate with Haney, a
right handler.
In Bassler we have a great catcher
| and Woodall is close behind him. The
( ABILITY of the Detroit outfield is too
! well known to need comment.
The club. with an even break. should
| Go better next season than in 1922
! when we finished third"