davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-27
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
CONTINUED from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
Emil S95dIund. ice tor Court House ;-.-,--,-. $3.50 1880
commissioners, and salary County c ON
And; sS Ss's;s sssssss "a n '.; S;:'; 5ss s:1 cs n; 5sssss 2 %"
81: !: j; j: j: ): : i! j: Is; IS: J: ESQ: 6: 8: 81; :;:: !; !; :: a: : !: ~: !; u: y: : ::::::::== I: i!
"a d A n. Ks s5rs ''' nossy f pPa i, G ior t ssssts@ . N O." $50
john john H H'a::": service: service: i 5s' a. ss' , sis:ss and 6sss, . az" 1870
| + i |. ! . {: I. e f. &: &. q. !: .. ]. /. ]. ]. ]. !. i ! !: !: /: /; 4: ! |. {; { {. e: !: :. /. /. 4
F. /. Bridge services ua 1 and p bridge ------ iioS2g o. SSSS9
Board adjourned 0 lee at 2 O'clock p M.
suan' AsSo' sdj %' al y o i0 Morning p M. s 'ss s,A dSi OF cali Hp shov i p an 1, nsm PFs
sHs ss1 pr vsss had ana "a s tss,es, . n no a. follows: Presented Allowed
Sari + !" , sbtana; ss ssss'sss r sS'a an5 b ba Ss s.s-------- ssSs s ssSs
John F. MeSulty. expense burning o and paupers-- 1920 1900
Elk Mountain Trading Company, supplies poor and
Elk Mountain Trading Company, supplies road and -
Harris Mercantile Company. supplies poor I'D pauper- 1885 1885
e. :: S xs ss srryieeS . o :. n psuper - 4sSe .sS SS
chas Kel,. services poor and pauper ----------- 5es5 52s5.
DC. Jones, services Dad and bridge rid e nDD.S 1S5s iSss
VIM, 4 Mckay, salary. County Commissioner. first
=; 4: I: 81: q 81: e; e: a: &: 81: g.: I: !. /; :; !: !: :: !: !: !: !: =; !: ::: :. !: &!
VIM. Dodd. N account Of property destroyed or small
vi; j? ;: ::: $:: !: :: ::::. :::: :::; is: IS; ;::: e: ; ;:::;: &: 81: e: e;
expense road and bridge and money paid out
The following Widows pensions we're presented and allowed:
Anna NJ; Lee widows county aid--7------- $500 $500
4 / / | | / / !. ! ] ! ! !. | |. 4 4 I ! 4. {. !. I. 4. !. ]. !. f. ]: !. : ! :: 4 / I / / !
Grace Niece. widows county aid -------------- 700 600
a hrs, Della SSe h M,S1' * T%~*; county ssaas AID i' -------- 1885, 1850
, 1922-04-27

~ Clerk. %A#%s
l. Malinda \. karst. County Clerk and Ex-Offeio Register OF neuas In
and or the said County and State aioresaid do hereby eerasy ahas sh4
b Board Of County Commissioners of c.rhoa Cosaty. wysnng. & tAMr
T.. at pages 15. 16, II, IS and IS. County Commissioners Offeai Rs1fG.
affixed the official seal Of Carbon County at my office II the CIR 81 raw.
Inns on the 6h day of April. A. D. 1892. ri Fa&NF MET@e
MALHyDA \. KARnr.@
, 1922-04-27

EuWH =. Ryah, TreasHFe jog Dfsdict NO. 35---- $I66068
James rennant, errneous assessmen,------------ Refused 1o6
W. II. Harten. penalty o OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Allowed 202
Medicine Bow Electric Company, double assessment Allowed ISIS
Mrs J s. Evans, penalty m taxes Allowed 1850
Harold Requarte, double sessment------------- Allowed 393
Robt FULLY, double assessmen ----------------- Allowed &s#H+
Alice F.. Cahill, double ssessmen --------------A Allowed sHE#se3
F. II. Tyler, double assessment ------------------ Allowed ~
Mrs Annie salnel penalty o. taxes ------------- Allowed 1ass
Telephone Company. correction o. valu-
alton by the State Board Of Equalization Allowed IN a
Jos. Koseak, exservice "a ---------------- Anowed zoo
o walsh. age 400
j.. Walton, over age Allowed 800
There being no further business to come before the hoard, 1t was
moved. and seconded, that said board adjourn ito meet Ia reauiar sesaion
May End, A. Z. 1922. at 10 O'Clock a. m. AT&Ea
~ ss@A WIN. A. MCKAY,
g-- Chairman of the Board Of County Commisionms
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-05-26
"Mplor er" 3:

The first real the Fort Seward
team played last the outfit the Coast
Survey Boat "lorer" 19 victory for the
Soldiers The brilliant
y kns nice pitching by CRJones getting out Of
pad mole
catch by Jordan The
like high
10 strikeout
der retired
Arbitrator land handled the a
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-05-26
A.8. R. H. q. a. E.
Jones, p.& s
Hagen, ss.& p. O 8
Johansen, I'd b. 2 2
Hoskinson, G. o 10 l
Nancy, Sd b.
Weber, 1st b. o.. S o O
Peterson, If. 3 o o
Blake, CT.
Kester, IF. a o

Home Run qompkins Two Base Hit :. Mimi tz
Double Plays -. Fort Seward, s..
Strike Outs: By r. Jones, s.
By jones' 6 .. By Hagen a.
Base on Ba11s:" BY Maxwell, Il innings
By c.R.Jones, ? II innings
BY Jones, Is innings)
By Hagen, IA innings
Wild Pitches: CIR. Jones, 8, .. Hagen. l.
Hits: ........ off Maxwell, lin Innings
:" CIR. Jones ! lin ? inns NO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-22
ARBUCKLE's REINSTATEMENT

In a formal statement announcing
his decision to permit Roscoe Arbuck-
les return to the screen, VIII II.
HAYS, Lands of the movies, epum-
crates in some detail the reasons for
the restoration. Perhaps the one
item of the explanation which will
most impress the public mind, or, at
least, the one upon which the case
may be rested mostly solidly, is TINS:
"'Still again, it was felt that mas
UGH as a jury acquitted him OF the
charges upon which he was tried, ne
is constitutionally entitled to the
right of any citizen, especially the
right to work at the only thing ne
knows how to work at"
This right will hardly be brought
into question. Under the law, certain
ly, there is no valid reason why Ar
buckle should be denied the oppor-
tunity to earn a living. Ryt neither
Mr.. Hayes nor any other leader OF
the motion picture industry IS IN a
position to guarantee the desired
fruits of that opportunity. That is
TO say, the ruling Of Mr.. Hays Is,
after all, merely the order Of lower
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-22
Agriculture Shows
A Quick Comeback

Washington, Dec. '22. American az
riculture in eighteen months has eff
fected one of the most sensational
economic recoveries In history, Eu-
gene Meyer, Jr., managing director Of
the War Finance Corporation, today
declared in his annual report to Pres
ident Harding.
"The farmer and stockmen are no.
vet completely out of the woods, but
in spite of local difficulties here ana
there. and unsatisfactory markets for
some commodities, their position on
the whole has been greatly strengthen
ed" Myer said
"They are still suffering from a
burden of debt, the aftermath OF the
crisis, and some thousands OF bank
ing institutions in the country DIS
tricts are in an oveIExtended eondi-
ton. But probably at'no time IN our
history has there been so rapid an eN-
tensive an Improvement in our econ
omic position as during the past egih-
teen months"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-22
QUITS HOSPITAL
HALF CLOTHED
Alleged Drug Addict Eludes Norfolk
Patrol Wagon And Makes
Good Her Escape.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 22.-Police today
were on the hunt for Mrs, Cleo RO-
selle, under treatment for drugs at
st. Vincent's Hospital, who dashed
from that institution early yesterday
morning in a nightgown with q blan-
ket wrapped around her and eluded a
police patrol wagon an descaped.
Mrs. Roselle was private patient IN
the hospital, and authorities declined
today to assign a reason FOR her break
ing away.
Mrs. J. II. Williams, who lives IN
South Norfolk, was reported to ponce
today as Kissing from her home. she
has three small children and was shop
ping in Norfolk Saturday with her
husband. Both were on a street ear
bound for home, when she suddenly lett
the car saying she saw friend on the
street to whom she wanted to speak.
The Williams family moved here two
months ago from Chicago and Mr..
Williams told police today he knew Of
no reason why his wife should volun-
tarily leave. V
Mrs. Glenn Beale, 20-year-old bride,
whose disappearance last week caused
a mystery. had not been located today.
Police have been unable tostind a clue
to her whereabouts. E
Mrs. Roselle's flight through Church
street from the hospital this morning
caused a sensation along that crowded
thoroughfare. She was addicted to the
use of drugs, hospital authorities sad,
and while they assigned no reason for
her actions, it is believed she made
dash for liberty after she found the
drug treatment trying. The hospltas
authorities would give no hint as to
her address. Police were working on
the theory that she took refuge in a
resort where dope fiends congregate,
and Federal narcotic officers are assist
ing in the search for her IN the hope
it may lead to another source from
which narcotics are dispensed. 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-22

eours;s ghssAsEsais wsR b. s confirmed g ! I
the movie patrons and the public
cenerallv-is a question for which no
certain answer is in evidence. I
I 1t vii he interesting To- watch the
reaction on the part of thar multitude
whose loyal patronage has made the
motion picture industry one OF the
greatest and richest. Exhibitors par
ticularly viii be in Interested in no
ting signs of appreciation or resent
ment among their patrons, Arbuckii,et
il may be Sssamed, has not songht
this fresh cpportunisy as a means
primarily of Expressing his artistic
conceptions, His aim Is popularity, q
return of sneess. The box Office Wall
disclose the final verdict in his case.
Times-Dispateh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-22

In Japan the husband is not permit
ted TO leave the house unless ne mas
notice of his intention to MS
lvifa and secured her consent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-22

IN CASH
AW ARDS

A SPECIAL FUND OF $4,000 IN CASH WILL BE
SET ASIDE TO BE DISTRIBUTED in the form OF sal
;a o, active nonprze winners on 90 per cent
basis ANY candidate who remains active through the
campaign, making regular report but fails to WIN one
Of the big prizes offered will participate in LAS COM
mission feature-THINK OF IT! One-ifth OF every
.r,.;on vou collect goes into your pocket if you fail
to win one the Capital Prizes This arrangement as
sures compensation all candidates and it means there
will he -no losers: EVERYBODY WINS" Could any
thing be farer or more liberal than this?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
MAY OBTAIN
STAR BOSTON HURLER

10 wouldn't DE az all surprlsihS 81
Pitcher Herbie PenuOck Of the 8os'
tor Red Sox was with New York
next season. Pennock is about the
only Red Sox player who Appeals
70 the New York owners.
For two years or ever since he
Yankees sold George Mogridge t'
1.-THE Washington club. the New York
iAmerlcaus have beer wlthou the
seryfre- 1f an experienced left hand
e When The deal with Washing
ton was made &c was hoped tina
Lefty ODoul would come through
ibu. he failed
There Isl strong likelihood tina
fSever5I changes VIII be- made ia tFe
Yankee lineup and enc or two pitch
ets ere liable GO ue sent elsewhere
If such is the ease peunoc6 iu al
probability WIN become Nank
The New York club has wanted
thim for several years No doubt by
.tha time spring rolls around owner
iFr1zce OF Boston Will need some
ready cash and Peunock Will BE- the
fmeaus whereby 90 secure &c.
It IS cinch that PeunoCk would
twelccme such change as the Red
-Sox seem 10 be destined 20 fight
rfo- - cellar championship again
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10

braska "a G TO lead. and until the
final minutes OF the game seemed to
be the winning play Syracuse fin
ally won. TO g.
Yale Sub Was Star.
Neidlnger. third string quarter
back OF Yale. was the hero of the
Brown game He scored all Of
Aale's points The first score was
the result Of a 55-yard run after re-
ceiv!ng forward pass The second
touchdown came after catching a
punt and running 50 yards The
third marker was the result OF a
forward pass and a 7O-yard run.
In the NOtre Dame-Indiana game.
Pau Cashier did about everything
possible. He drop-kicked from the
- and IS yard lines. Scored two
touchdowns Oh runs Of 20 and %
yards from scrimmage Intercepted
forward pass and ran 80 yards for
another score. Kicked three goals
from placement after touchdown.
Some day
Cashier also breaks into the lime
Light when the long runs for touch
downs are tabulated. the Irish star
having scored twice this wey in the
Kalamazoo game after runs OF SO
and 90 yards Miller and Cerney.
his teammates have duplicated the
feat this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
(BY BILLY EVANS)

Football surprises continue 20
be a weekly occurrence.
The defeat Of University Of Penn
sylvania by Alamaba was one OF
the biggest upsets Of the season.
Georgia. Tech had beaten Alabama
33 TO Z, the Navy had beaten Geor-
gia Tech. and Penn had beaten the
Navy The Alabama game looked
like setup Penn was defeated 9
TO Z.
The Nebraska eleven, the pride of
the west. reputed to be-the strong
est team in the country was defeat
by Syracuse Q 10 6. Syracuse had
previously been beaten by Pittsburg
and tied by Penn State.
Wait For The Breaks.
one OF the fundamentals Of Har-
wards play Is TO hold the opposition
wait for the break and then grab
IL with both hands.
In the game with Centre College
the southerners played risky foot
bah on their 20 yard line on the
second play OF the game a tumble
gave Harvard the ball on Centre 5
five-yard line. on the third play
owen Went over for a touchdown IN
less than a minute Of play.
That tumble was the break OF The
game. Harvard took advantage OF
Il. That tumble and the touchdown
il made possible for Harvard mus
have had a terrific effect on the
morale OF Centre. But for that PLAY
Harvard would have had a much
harder time winning.
In Harvard's game with Florida
Churchill. on the very first play OF
the game took the kickoff on Har-
wards 12-yard line and ran through
the entire Florida team for a touch
down. That was the break Thai
play demoralized the Florida team
during the greater part Of the game
often the individual performance
OF some player makes victory posi-
bic. such has been the case in q
number OF games this year.
In the game between Syracuse
and Nebraska. right end Thompsor
o. the Nebraska team picked up q
tumble and ran SO yards for q
touchdown. That play gave Ne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
JOHNSTON MAY GET
MANAGERIAL POST
Veteran First-Sacker May Boss
Columbus Association Team
Next Season.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. g.
DOC" Johnston, the veteran first
baseman of the Athletics. may man
age the Columbus team Of the
American association next year. Ne
gctiations are under way. and u IS
said Manager Mack will not stand
i'm Johnston's way Of advancement.
Johnston is a veteran big Lacquer.
having seen service with Clevela nd
and Philadelphia in the American
Ieagus and Pittsburg i'm the Nation
al. Most OF the time that ne has
spent in the minors has been i'm the
south He played for Milwaukee the
year Jack Esan handled that club.
and his good work got him his
chance with Pittsburg.
While Johnston Is no longer able
10 stand the strain OF a big league
campaign he has plenty OF good ball
playing left in him and should go
big in the minors as a playing man
ager
Johnston Is hustler. possesses
the old fighting spirit. and has al
wavs been popular with the players.
y is believed that he would retain
all three essential qualities as a
manager
The fine showing made BY Hauser
M first base for the Athletics has
won him that position. and no doubt
no trouble will be had with Mack on
getting Johnston out OF the league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
NEW Weller CHAMP
WILL BE KEPT BUSY
Dave Shade, Jock Malone and
Others Seeking Bout With
Mickey Walker.

Mickey walker the new Wplter-
,gafssb+ cbar,ui,D 10 ooipo IN find
nlan+,- of onpo-irfor The weller
GAS ba. some MIGHTY GOOD men in
in and II Mickey is able To- polish
off Inn his ,barrergsrs he must he
racog,fged o.. , zeal obsDnion
WaTl,sr males no uret,pse OF he
inc clever bu- be il strong willing
ana a,oressiye NVaI1,.,- can hit and
h alwov. irving There are some
who viii ridicuIe the statement that
\Ticlev u,cl,s , walton since he
called to I,nocz out the veteran Brit
ton
THAT is rather unfair to walker.
since i'm Eritrou he met lust about
tho ciaverest man I'm the ring only
four months ago the brilliant Benny
Leonard was unable to fathom Brit
toms air-tfsht defense with any de-
gree of success.
In the twelfth round of the Wal
ker febt the referee seing that
Britton. was i'm none too good shape.
suggested that he admit defeat. Jack
merely smiled. however. and re-
marked that lac would 20 The limit
urless ba oo+ fan the way of one of
walkers wild swings
When Britton saw that he was in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
ripple Entente"
OF Service Teams
Is Now p S sibIe
QuantiCo Marines. Winners
Over Georgetown. May Align
With Army and NAVY.

NEW YORK Nov. 9-It - alto
setaer possible that the more or
less distant future viii see a third
service team rise IN the east 90 take
issue with West Point and Aunap-
oils In football forming a triple
entente modelled along the lines Of
the "b.s -hree"
The foundation or the plan was
laid down in washington a week or
80 ago when the Quanuco marines
took a rolling fan out OF George
town university. until that disillu-
stoned moment regarded as one Of
the best teams east OF the M.Ssis-
sippi
The present Quautco marines are
the missionaries OF The movement
which il is hoped VIII result in the
marine training school Tor officers
at Quant.co, Va. assuming a status
i'm relation 20 the army and navy
game as does Princeton to Harvard
and Yale.
In "a scholastic sense the irst.-
tuition has requirements that are
said 10 be just as strict as those
prevailing az West Point and An
napoIs. in the matter OF athletic
eligibility the code. no doubt is
a bit more elastic Tt hasn't been
necessary 90 draw the eligibility line
very tight for the simple reason
that the marines have been unable 10
get on the schedules Of college
teams
The Quantico game was 10 be
romp i'm Georeetown's estimation
but IT was beaten in that game ana
was softened mp TO such an extent
that Holy Cross repeated The per-
Torrance on the following Saturday.
Just like the army and navy. the
marines have training table. and
regular hours for drill. class rooms
and football Everything, I'm fact
but place on college football,
schedules That they hope. Will
come with the passing years
I'm the Quantico lineup this year
are Beckett of Oregon. an All
American tackle. and Larsen. ont
of the greatest centers Annapolis
ever turned out and also an all.
American man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL TEA M
TO OPPOSE LOYOLA
ACADEMY TOMORROW
Play Preliminary to Homecom-
ing Game at Chicago
Squad in Good Shape.

Coach Elmer Burnham VIII leave
az 7:40 o'clock Saturday morning
with his South Bend High school
football squad for Chicago. where
his charges VIII oppose Loyola Aca-
denny in a preliminary 20 the Logo
la College-st Joseph College Of
Rensselaer, game 1t Will be Home
coming day at Loyola College.
The squad, with the exception Of
minor bruises. IS in first class con-
dltion. A victory over the Chicagoans
viii come only after a mighty hard
battle a the academy team is All
keyed up for the moment and is out
to halt the Blenders.
Johnny NyikOs. quarterback. half
back. toe artist. aad whatnot; to-
Sabo. viii De the best bets for the
locals Nyikos' toe proved deadly
for the Grand Rapids aggregation
last Saturday on Cartier Field while
his open field running and line
smashes also feature. Both Nyik %
and Capt. Sabo are now at the
height OF their game. Buntman,
fullback. Will direct the aerial at
tack. providing /; becomes necessary
TO open up with il. FOrtier, who has
been out practically the whole sea-
son with injuries. and Rohde. a
back who is expected to prove a
Whirlwind next season viii get in
20 the game early providing the
game proves easy Burnham viii
eject them into the fray for sea
so1ing. as well as TO rest his regu-
lass.
Line Showing Form.
III was the line which worked like
81 wei oiled machine i'm the game
last week They are expected 10
stop the Loyola attack before It
gets started and II they do this
they will have paved the way 20 a
victory Burnham commented last
n ght that his backs are noticeaoly
weak in running interference and
he Is handing out intensive prac-
tice on this important phase OF the
game, during the whole of this
week
The squad viii turn out for signal
practice tonight and will be sent TO
the ~" dressing rooms early. Burn
ham viii post a list OF the men who
will make 81 the trip today on the
bulletin board outside his office. A
driving practice was held last night,
the varsity directing all Of their
power on the end runs. The work
Of Hochtol, fullback on the seconds.
warranted credit as he featured in
backing up the line. sometimes
stopping heavy interference as well
as the man carrying the BAH.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
Sterling Back Is
In For Strenuous
WorkoutSaturday
Crimson Coach Has GrOomed
Star for Bulk of Work
Against Yale and Tiger.

CAMBRIDGE Mass, Nov. g
George oven Is unquestionably the
star Of the Harvard eleven. While
the Crimson boasts a crack back
field owen carries the punch, he is
Harvard's big threat
Coach Bob Fisher IS grooming
owen for the tits with Princeton
and Yale. He has taken no chances
with the outstanding star in the 9TH
- games.
Against Centre College, II was
owen wh) crushed over the llue for
the first Harvard score. At the close
OF the first period with Harvard en-
joying a safe margin owen was
taken out Of the game and witness
eL the remainder Of the battle from
the side lines
Not One-Man Team.
Don't get the impression that Har-
ward. is a one-man team. far from IT.
In the back field Fisher las some
wonderful material but owen IS
tire big star.
In Princeton's game with Chicago
tie westerners waited for the break.
q nd when il came fuIiback Thomas
was put to work. lie crashed
through the Tiger line for three
tOuchdowns. all on straight football
when Chicago got within striking
distance Of the Tiger goal.
Harv~ ri is Almost certain 20 play
somewhat sim ar game Fisher
has 4 tendency o win with stra.ga,
football If possible owen Of Har-
vard is the equal of Thomas when IL
comes TO crashing through the line
Fisher knows that TIarvard's line
is superior 10 Princeton and Is Ger
tain 70 Try 10 take advantage Of this
weakness through the plunginS
powers of owen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
NEW MARKET. OPEN EVERY
DAY

II YOU are looking Tor first class
fruits and vegetables call on US. our
little market IS open every day, We
only handle the best OF everything.
Potatoes, Michigan Potosky variety
and Idaho Bakers, the finest potatoes
that you have ever eaten. Do not
buy the cheap frosted potatoes II
you can get good guarantees free
from frost Call you attention 10
oranges. they arr sweet and prices
much lower. can buy by the box or
dozen. Finest apple display ever
shown In South Bend Come and
see Us n you want the best that
money viii buy.
SCHUYLER. KLINGEL & co.
11s W. Bronson 81
adv313 Geo. Buubaeh. Mgr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
YANK BOSS LIKELY
TO TRADE MEUSEL
Reluctance to Part With Ian
guild Bob" Departs With
Recent Series.

From now until the opening Of
the baseball season trade rumors
viii come thick and fast Because
OF the poor showing Of the Yam
kess in the big series a number OF
players on that club are certain to
be traded over and over again dur
ing the winter.
In the early summer OF last sea-
son the word was passed that a big
deal was hanging fire between New
y ork and Chicago. According 20 the
dope New York was 20 get Collins
AID Faber for MeuseI. Mays. Ward
a couple OF others OF less note and
wad OF money.
The deal fell Through. however. l.
develops that the main reason b.
"flivvered" was because Manage
Higgins OF the Yankees refused Go
part with Bob Meusol Higgins has
always been strong FOR Meusel dc
spite the fact that he was wei
aware Of MeuseTs Indifferent tactics
No one IS more familiar with
Meusers great natural ability than
Higgins. and he felt sure that bis
Bob would sooner or .ater find him
self and develop into one OF the
great stars OF the game.
Meusels failure 10 run out a hit
sacrifice on two occasions when that
was the real play. coupled with sew
eral other mental errors. may have
caused Higgins 20 weaken On him
So. after all. the talked about Chi
caSo deal may become a possibility
Seven cities strove for Homer's bones
tbs said.