davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Collapse Of Wife
Halts Dodge Trial
On Liquor Charge
Suffers Nervous Breakdown.
Is Taken to Hospital After
Witnesses Contradict Of
ficers on Intoxication

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March 21.--
John Duval Dodge, one of the heirs
to the automobile manufacturers mil
lions, after five days imprisonment in
Detroit for automobile speeding, went
on trial here to-day for driving a car
while intoxicated. The trial was in
terrupted when his wife suffered a
nervous breakdown and had to be taken
to hospital.
The charge against Dodge grew out
Of an automobile ride here on the
night Of March II that eliminated
when Miss Emelne Kwakernaak, one
of three girls Dodge and a companion
had invited for a ride, jumped from the
machine and was badly injured,
Adjournment was taken till to-mor-
row, when Dodge will probably be
placed on the stand. The prosecution
had concluded presentation of its case
ana two defense witnesses had been
called when Mrs. Dodge collapsed.
Robert Temple and Chauncey Brown
testified Dodge was sober on the night
Of his arrest
The prosecutions chief witnesses
were Britt Preston, Deputy Sheriff, who
arrested Dodge after joy ride March
II, and Patrolman Sherman Haywood
Both declared he was intoxicated and
Preston alleged Dodge attempted to
talk confidentially with him after the
arrest. The officers identified a bottle
Of liquor said to have been taken from
the car.
Miss Ethel Clemens and Miss Sue
Stegenga, who With Miss KwakernaaA
accompanied Dodge and Rex Earl or
the ride, also were state witnesses
They told of accepting the young mems
invitation, believing they would be
taken home. Instead, they said, Dodge
who was driving, sped into the coun-
try, "to show us how fast the cal
could CO." Earl took several drinks
during the ride, they declared, but
Dodge declined, as did the young
women.
Miss Kwakernaak was not called. She
had been subpnnaed by the defense.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Japanese, Former
Butler for Banker.
Shot in Chinatown
Rushcs Into Chatham Square
Store, Falls Dead; Police
Quiz ii Countrymen; Re-
serves Hold Back Crowd

lshe Maru, Japanese, formerly but
tier in the employ of L. H. Strandgaard,
Wall Street banker, at 16 West Ninety
fourth Street, was shot and killed last
night in the Chatham Square end of
Chinatown. Maru was bleeding from
wound in his abdomen when he ran
screaming into cigar store at 10 Chat
ham Square. He died five minutes
later
Emanuel Goldstein, member of the
cigar firm Of Goldstein G. Goldstein,
and Harry Repero and Henry Kaufman,
clerks, were in the store shortly before
8 o'clock when shouts were heard and
the Japanese rushed through the door
way, both arms extended. He was with
out hat or coat. He fell to the floor
and asked for water. DR.. Sonnethal Of
Volunteer Hospital, who responded to
an ambulance call, found him dead
when he arrived.
toward the cigar store from Henry
Street and the purlieus of Chinatown.
Patrolmen John Abt and Patrick Nc
Nally, Of Elizabeth Street police sta
ton, called for reserves, but the police
even then experienced difficulty in
handling the throng. made up mostly
of Chinatown sightseers.
Before he died Maru handed to Gold
stein S28 and a diamond scarfpin. He
was unable to speak, but appeared to
indicate that an attempt had been
made to rob him.
The square was surrounded by re-
serve patrolmen and detectives, who
began an immediate roundup Of sus-
picious characters. Ten japanese,
pointed out to detectives by their own
countrymen as possibly involved in the
shooting, were placed under arrest and
taken to Police Headquarters.
The police theory is that Maru had
been playing cards in house in the
square, and that he was shot in quar-
rel following dispute.
| Maru had been at one time a steam
| ship steward, and since coming to New
York year ago had held several posi-
tions as butler in private houses.
Mr.. Strandgaard, former employer OF
Maru, said he employed the man four
months ago as butler, through an
agency at Forty-sixth Street and Sixth
| Avenue. Maru left his employ two
months ago of his own initiative, the
banker said. He had been a satisfac-
tory servant. When he left the Strand
| gard residence Maru rs reported &c
have said he was going to sea.
Detectives said Maru had been ar.
rested year ago for shooting q mar
of his own race in Catherine Street ir
quarrel over cards. The record
shows that the wounded man failed te
appear against him, but Maru received
a three months sentence to Blackwell's
Island for violation Of the Sullivan
| law
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Reed TO Run for Reelection;
Long Is His Only Opponent

ST. LOUIS, March 21.-United States
Senator James A. Reed to-day an
nounced he would seek reelection on
the Democratic ticket.
Reeds only opponent for the party
nomination at the August primaries SO
far is Breckenridge Long, Of this city
Third Assistant Secretary of State in
the Wilson Administration, who was
strong League of Nations advocate
Reed was an irreconcilable opponent OF
the league pact.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

rolled unhappily in his den. His lordly
head was bowed in misery, for Emir
the proud, is still scasick, Tho crack
of the whip did not cause the ripple
OF muscle yesterday. He was bored
and sick.
All the jumbos were on the lob.
swinging their trunks for peanuts at
the few visitors who were allowed to
see the animals yesterday. The seals
waved their ungainly fappers and
sprayed tho surrounding territory.
Pete, "the only rhinoceros in captiv-
ity," spread his enormous proportions
across his cage and told the world he
had just celebrated his twelfth year
and hoped to reach the age of twenty
two, according to the custom of his
species
Altogether over 900 animals took
up their quarters at the Garden in
preparation for the big show that opens
with more glitter and glory than ever
on Saturday. The tiers of seats over
looking the sawdust ring were filled
with circus folks, exchanging notes.
Trapeze artists swung from parallel
bars in their street clothes. A glorihed
"ptching OF the tent" was in progress
on all hands
The clowns were nursing their own
p"i ''euihI eoLIoW over the 1act thaC al
Miaco, of 640 Eighth Avenue, veteran
clown. will not be among them this
year because OF his age. Jules Tur-
nour, mere boy OF seventy-fve, who
takes his place as the circus Methuse-
lah, went round to see AL yesterday and
give him mesaages straight from the
tanbark.
Children hung thick on ratings and
pecred from every coign of vantage
around the Garden yesterday, trying to
get glimpse of the interior through
dusty windowpanes. The wonders of
all Arabian Nights lay Within
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
upon which his deportation was ordered

upon which his deportation was ordered
on March II.
Judge Knox said that inasmuch as
Probst arrived in this country last
might be entitled to hearing before
special board, composed Of three i'm
migration inspectors, as is provided in
cases involving descrting seamen. This
was suggested by Major John Holley
Clark, chief Of tho civil division of
the United States Attorneys office. who
appeared for the government. Except
for pointing out this possibility the
Federal prosecutor merely said the pro
cccdings at Ellis Island had been in
accordance with the regular routine in
such cases and declared the courts
could not intervene to prevent tho de-
portation Of an alien.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

employers overlooked this and decided
to keep her.
"l've been sick" she said to-day.
"aFd ! couldn't seem to get we'll was
tired OF make-believes. I wanted to
get sway from shams and geo real
people. I wanted to make my own
living and live my own way-to give
my soul chance for expansion
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
$I.6O Sugar Tariff Approved

WASHINGTON, March 21-Sugar
rates in the Fordney tariff bill on the
basis Of $3.50 a hundred pounds for
Cuban raw were approved to-day by
the Republican members Of the Senate
Finance Committee after a prolonged
fight. The vote was reported as to 4.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Ridiculous, SayH Mckay

PITTSBURGH. March 2i.--Miss Vir-
ginia Cragie Mckay, whose name was
mentioned to-day at the hearing of
August Prohst, former butler at the
Rolling Rock Club at Ligonier, Pa. in
Federal court in New York, is the
daughter of j. Albert Mckay, wealthy
Pittsburgh manufacturer.
"The connection of my daughters
name with this matter is absurd and
ridiculous" said Mr.. Mckay. "If this
man Probst was a waiter at tho Rolling
Rock Club my daughter did not know
it. Whether he Is deported or not is
wholly n matter of Indifference to US.
His mental condition is being deter
mined by the Federal authorities, un-
derstand, and we will be content to
abide by their decision"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
Golf to Dethrone
Baseball, Declares
Association President

CHICAGO Jan 2S Omitted Pro~sl
KING baseball is due for u fan aa
the national pasum~
Gnif is rapidly coming 10 the front
and viii soon take the throne as tho
nations nVoritc game.
This b. tho opinion ~ officers OF
the Western Golf association " b are
making plans Tor "a great Increase In
he number ~ golf enthusiast
Albert r. Gates. Chicago president
" The Western association. has named
Cpmmiifees Ga assist communities IA
constructing public golf links ana to
.aid private organizations in building
links as rheaply us possible
The committees Of the Western ass
-eciHiien rlan 10 rival the famous
green's" section of the 4 : g. A.
Golf h. rapidly gaining aH the ma
finnnl game" Gates told the United
Press, "This Is best seen boy Chicago
where isb, 200 persons played on the
public courses last year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
GOLF CHAMPIONS
NOT TO COME HERE
Price for Exhibitions Are
Considered Too
High

Long Jim Barnes aud Io,k Hut
chinHon golf professionals Who are
touring the west and giving rNhIbi.ion
games have cancelled their Albuqu,r-
que engagement
Tho two were Co appear ut the
Country club golf links ON FcNru-
AIRY % according To- memhers ct tHa
country club tn agreement regarding
guarantees and Expenditure OF th,
players had been arranged 20 short
time agp
Arthur Fraser club president and
Grover Divine state golf champion.
say they had made arrauE.mcut- for
the Two @" ,um' here and PLAY Is
holes Tor o. guarantee OF $500. 1ho
players NOW want expenses beside the
guarantee according TO the Albu-
plerpuc golfers
The local players do not believe
that the club can afford to meet the
request ut the players and have can
cvlled the date, Alnuuueruueaus who
want Co s"e the golf artists in action
had better prepare 90 travel Co ~
Iasu That Dr. the nearest point TO mis-
city 90 whIyh Hutchinson and Barnes
viii appear This two viii appear
there nhoupt tho middl, ut February
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
Officer Trails Auto
On Crooked Trail;
Arrests Two Men

Motorcycle pfncer - g. Carter
wac tatiug Res the police depart
mvnt I'ct dog Tor o. pleasure ride
uu the motorcycle early last night
~ hen he splcd an automobile which
he says had difficulty Ia travelling
iu % straight line
The officer immediately gave
oliuse amt followed the car over tho
vinduCt to the alley between broad
way and Aruo street ON Coal avenue
The men iu the car had seen the of
flrrr Hud drew up 60 q sudden stop.
Tho dog sounded tho officer Hp-
rru1,h hy barking loudly and two
ur three men in the car jumped out
aud "s,Ip,3 by running down tho
HNsv. 49, Time the officer ronch-
eel the ear only two men remained
The officer o. dog climbed into tho
car ana Carter ordered the driver
Co head Tor the police station
The men arrested were g. " Ep-.
ter and Carlos SuuyoIri officer
carter ~Hys be- found 10 bottle of white
muir IN the ear and that from ap-
p%"araucea tho men had been drink
ing fu=ter was locked lon iuil and
S~anvedra ave bond ~ $50 for his
appearance boz police court Monday
morning Foster was driving the car
according To- the police
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
AND GIRLS TEAMS
DEFEAT GALLUP
Local Bunch Wins
Games Here and at
Carbon City

The Albuquerque High school girls
basketball team won from the Gallup
team last night az the High srhou
gymnasium hy u score 90 % 20 10
while the girls second team 81 th"
High school ho-icd tnc girls team
from the Indian school hy e. ~ 90 .
score u was also announced az D.
games that the Albuquerque boys
won from the Gallup high ~ohuui ~
a. score Of g. Geo b ON Friday night
in the game played al Gallup
tn. game ny,weeu The Alhlpu'r-
que and Gallup girls Wa hard
fought. since both teams were 'i
nearly equal ability Miss turHHrt
of the looul iilgh school starred u'
making one free throw even
goats from 90, floor Misc Gu,u.E.
who substituted Tor Miss sheryr "a
the SECOND hall made TWO goals
on "a, Gallup Team Miss MArl'h
made eight goals. The A~lhuQu,rIur
girls took The lead uf b start out
the playing was even and the Gallup
team uverotm' the leud early iu tho
second half Hy re- rush an the end
Of the game BE- A-lhuuucruuc Ei.I-
managed to make "a sIfs victory of
tho game
The second tenn won easily from
the Indians. ny fast playing and
brilliant team worR. which resulted
.n goal after goal The Ilne-up- tor
She games were.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
$40, 900 WAcERED ON FOOTBALL
GAME WHICH RESULTED IN
ILLINOIS U SUSPENSIONS

TAYLoRVILl.E. IN, Jan rs
United prcssb.-ttrty thousand
doilars was wnEercd on the football
game played here ON November -
between stars OF the University OF
Illinois and Notro Dame university n
VAS learned tonight.
The game. which has started "a
scandal IN college football circles.
rivaling the famous Black SoN' case
OF baseball was wen by a team com
posed largely Ut Illinois athletes.
. to o Although there has been no
him of the players scllinE3 out u
revealed that a gigantic betting
coup wns thwarted by the outcome
ct the game.
John Sampson. OF the
T~nyiorvilio team. aid he knew Of
one bet Of $4,000. lie personally
knew OF other sums running up to
$4,000 posted on the outcome OF the
game by wealthy merchants. attur-
neys and gambiers.
The game was played by two teams.
o~tcnsibly representing the American
Legion posts Of C%nrlnvlue and Tay-
lorvillc. The story of thc game suw
the first light OF publicity through
the action Of Illinois university lu
barring nine of IT, star athletes from
further participation In contests.
Sampson said ne understood Car
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

un,iue had t2.5oo for the Notrc
Dame players. lie refused to ny
Whether or not he paid the Illinois
players The gamca featured win
thrilling sensational plays seldom
ever IN the largest college
gridirons. was won Tor Illinois by Joe
Stcrna man u%ooting three drop kicks.
one from the f5-yard limo.
Carllnvillc challenged TaylorvIuo.
the proceeds 10 go 60 tho American
Legion Much wagering was done.
even from the start
In order ga Try and make b "a
sure thing Cariinviilo approached
several Notrc Dame ulayor- when
they consented TO play wagering in
creased.
C%arlinvillo prepared for the big
coup, but every cent they put up wa
covered hy ~Tayloryille supporters.
when time for the game to start are
rived, D%arlinvllle found that the
secret NJ o." No'rc Dnme players
hpd leaked out 20 clyloryiur ana m
retaliation the Taylorvillc enthusiast
approached the Illinois athletes
The nine Illinois men who pai
tictpated IN the game were.
i.awrio Waluuist. Jack Grange. ~,
Stcruaman. Dutch Kaiser buu Samp-
son. John Teuacher. A. ID MuIiEau
J. j. bmmag" und T. a Green
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
WILD CATS TO
SEEK SCALPS OF
THE LODO'S FIVE
Basketball Team Arrives
Wednesday for Two
Games

The wild Cats will be here look
ing Cor I.obo scalps on "Wednesday and
Thursday The University Of Ari
IONA basketball team will arrive in
Albuuuoruue at G.35 o'clock Wcdnes-
day morning and will play an all star
team from the University hero on ooth
wednesday and Thursday nights al
the armory
While the Arizona can Is pnrtic-
ularly strong this year. being inaa'
up OF former first team men tine
University here expects Go sen mem
on their way with at least one a-iea'
pn the Arizona team are h"nus
stnnaker and Thomas. three all
-uuu nwestern football mon
Tho University Of New MeNico team
uaIi lee chosen from "a sound which
b. made up Of the men who made the
hos, showing In inter-fraternity ana
.i,-s BASKETBALL. The team wall be
pirked from the following men
nryan. stuwen. Wagner, guArur
now. wilkinson. Hogan, Jones Tor
yards. Bolts. aud Hyder, ccnters
Theso men are working hnrd q"
ret into shape and work up theit
team work before d big games
They are all reported IN good condi-
tion The Arizona team VIII come
here after playing two game WIN
m. Military Institute at Roswell on
Nondny and Tuesday They Will lchN"
here Thursday night for Fl Fna"
Where they will play the New McNlco
gtsfe college tenn. a second game
vtu he played with the state college
M the stale college on Saturday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
W|LLSDEMPSEY
MATCH IS SOUGHT,
GUARANTEE POSTED
Brady Seeks to Get
Champion to Take
on Negro

SEW YORK. Jan gs The sport
world OF the United states can
Keep on the subject of % heavyweight
championship fight lusf $50 long but
uu longer The restraint which the
obvious absence Of acceptable con
tenders for the weight crown
which rests "a sssIToI. ON Jack
Dempssy's wrinklcd brow had been
strained to the brcHh.rE point to-
night
u has been pretty generally agreed
for some time that tru HIe man In
the United states cuIuHIu ~ giNins
dempsey e bad few minutes ~
Hurry wills Harry H%ruret" shui.
Ing wa- against him HWIug 90 e GER
tain prejudice OF rcc'u. as against
q mixed color bout nut ilarr, ha-
agreed To pack the necessary Kick, 80
anyone did to trouble jack
The proposed NIll--bcmp-pF
match which Jack kelrn- h1.
politely declined for H number of
reasons quite sunici.ar Eco keurn-.
got considerable imp,tu- ou its ram
blez across sporting paE,- when VIM
Brady tuddled down Co % bank and
posted a guarantee of good faith 30.
the shape OF a check Tor $50 JUn
BRADY wants to promote the match
ana has put up the cash Co show hl,
carno~tuv-S.
H. offers $500. 600 Iu ai. $4,000.
OF which Will be- for Dempsey. 10 III
champion accepts aud meets 90.
hurry negro challenge Wills. ne. /!
less 60 say. accepted without demur
The bug negro. believed by Do.
sporting world to De- the next hes
heavyweight to Dempsey. %rccentl'
lost % decision to another coloro'
contender ~ Distinctly second rat
qualities. named THf' wills man
up"r however has tup broken han.
HIIhl and Do ready CO. shove % acros
tu uuyln" who speaL. OF that mattel
As Dempsey dom want TO me,
Wills there seems uUI. 4slhood u
Tho match taking place hut the In
tert-t which TODAY events hay
1rous' .u the heavyweight situate
VIII lend importance Go tine propose
bout ma the Garden March 3 whe
Wills meets Kid Norfolk. who rc
GENTLY whipped Tate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

Detroit once had babe Iineul
The White soN also looked him owe
for q brief time. Detroit turned him
back 20 the cCyts'. last year. when
ho lcft the Tigers his parting words
were.
.Iu be- back Inside Of two years
10 making un effort wIl set mo any
WHERE Maybe Will tabs. a whlrI
at the National league This time. sine,
I've "a two crack a. the American
Ilnelll certainly made God hls
threat lie h. back in the majors in
Side OF a year, this time with tho
National league cincinnati paid
$4,000 for him au1 gave several
players TO boot
George si-lcr. recently back from
playing 90 week. in the winter cague
On the coast. was asked what he
thought % rincll's chances
l. IIusiiing Hall Player.
Tie o. a hustling bail player" said
Sisi"r 'and husting hall players all
ways have "a chance There i- Jimmy
Austin ~ our club, Tor instance They
have beru trying to replace Jlmm,
at third Tor years. but he always KEEP
on hustling ana was - tough man to
dispiacc
4 hope rinrlU make good I be.
liFVo he Will However saw -pN-
eral other iuflciders on the coast who
looked like $50. 600 propositions to
M" based on present market values
Then there ~ gconuetl for whom
the Giants paid $4,000. Major
league ball players who saw him
perform on tho coa~. say ho VIII nave
To Improve his fielding q lot ~ hold
u major league berth. They admit
he can hit.
Then there are the two pltchorA
pillrtte aud Johnson fDr whom DO
iroit paid $4,000 and "a bunch OF
players.
one American league scout. In
speaking Of their chances 90 make
goti. says johnson has "A great fast
bali with "a wonderful hop - 10. lie
has "A fine chance TO deliver.
P1llo'sn has good stuff but u stiff
knee, American league hitters viii
keen him busy several anne and he
'ooked worse on hunts than Yorkc
II tho Chicago Cubs. Harris ~ the
Nthletic= or su'aorcn NJ Cleveland.
Praise From Duffy Lewis.
Then there h. DUFFY Lewis. who
he'd the Pacific Coast league In bat
ing The former American league
star In speaking of rilotto and John
son, says
Detroit has acquired two lin pros.
pect- Roth have the stuff. Each
h. fine, fast bali 40 necessary "a
success ~ the hig show Piliette sui
fered ~ injury to his Knee In mid
scaHGn that hnmpered him a lot hut
~ the Close ~ fhc season he seemed
to have entirely recovered
These recruits will be much
watched In their major league do
butts largely eau 81 the publicity
given tho fancy price they brought in
the baseball market.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
ANNUAL ELECTION
HELD BY D. A. RS,
MRS. MILNE REGENT
Members Hold Yearly
Business Meeting at
Huning Home

The Lew Wallace chapter ulusu-
tiers OF thc American Revolution hrlI
its annual election of ofnr.r- 1t the
hnmc OF Mr. Aruo ltuuiug yesterday
afternoon The officers elected Cor
Che new year ave
Mrs John Milne regent Mrs . %
Mc'ollu.u. vice regent Miss Marian
q khod"- recording secretary Mrs
Harold Caller lurrespondluE -oyro-
tnry. Mrs G. 80 S~piszuesser trrl-dI-
rr. Mrs janice Wilfred HAN regis
'rar. Mrs GoorEt k Angle. historian.
and Mrs Sarah Nitcncll. chaplain.
The corresponding secretary treas
urcr. chaplain and registrar were rec
elected n wa. roo. INN consecutive
time That MIR Han has been elected
registrar.
nh. .ocio'g d., ted 90 give 20 mu-
~.rHl tou nt To- dHIr 10 h' NAMED later
a committee HrIu nted Tor this cufie
sisted pr Mrs Gt'Hr. Mrs. S|pitzncs-or
and Mr. e. D. Bfrnos.
Mr. Iaru,- uI.u was named chair
man 81 De committee ON landmarks
GO take the niIr. ~ Mrs \ % Mo
NIilcu who LH- ono 20 Europe THE
hostc-s wac assisted hy Mrs Reuben
FERRY and Dor laughter, Miss Evan
Eylinu Perry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
BNEMnEE

The coming Of Groh gives McGraw
the two leading third sackers In the
National league. Since both Of them
rannot he used at that position. Me
Graw win be- forced to make q shift
go
Groh il a veteran. and has played
third base Tor such % long time that
McCrnw will undoubtedly do his cN-
p-erimcnting with Frisch No doubt
Fiisah viii prove 90 no ls valuable a
secoui basomnn as hc was on third.
a
An nnoid made up Of Groh at
third. Bancroft at short. Frisch at sec
oud and Kelly ON rrs. be- "a mighty
fine combination. There ARE other
first lnHemcn who are perhaps more
1ushv than Kelly. but tho big fellow
ulays a might, acceptable first
IN addition McGrav has Hlawiinc,
Boz reserve Rawlings b. B mighty good
man 20 have around. as be- can on in
anywhere ON the inncld with the cN-
crption OF first base ne be- the aE-
grcHsIte type so much ln favor win
NcGraw
There are 1 number OF other good
iru.ld- in the two Leagues hut 10 De-
doubtful DO uuN OF them VIII quite
measure up TO the standard oct los 90,
Giants.
Tho addition OF Molnues 90 'levc'
land win greatly strengthen tine In
dams defense. Hts presence VIII do
much 20 steady S.well and MambH'
%
The washington inucld Is "a rea
combination. nov that the NATIONAL
have acquired P-cckinpaugh. joe
Judge at inst. % brilliant Harris n
second Shants Ht third and Feel
nd short makes q great detenso.
Tho intcld is tho big thing ~ base
ball