davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Pro Baseball Is
Supplying Labor
For $500 PLAYERS

NEW YORK, April 2S-Profession-
al baseball this year is supplying
room, board. motor cars, luxuries and
necessities for some $500 athletes
who wear spiked shoes. knickerbock
ers and flannel garments from spring
until autumn. many of whom spend
the winter months strutting along
Main street.
OF the 2.4SS exactly 4Ss are trying
to keep jobs that the other 1000 are
after which is one of the reasons
why baseball. is not less interesting
to the men who play it than to the
people who pay for it, and one of
the series that phrase American ma
tional game" the 1000 is a medley of
those who are going up and of those
who are going down and of those
who aren't going anywhere.
In dull times baseball player
looks into a sheaf of records and
finds that there are 80 professional
baseball leagues in any of which he
might get a job.
In the 80 leagues are 216 teams
which increases his chances of en-
ployment 21s times against that of a
Shakespearean actor. His salary de-
pends very much on his ability and
his league rating.
There are SO classifications of base
bali leagues. The highest class is the
majors all below are in q minor key.
ranging from AA to D.
After the 16 major league clubs
come the three classes AA organlza-
tions, the American association. the
International league and the Pacific
Coast league, comprising eight clubs
each.
There follow the four class A
leagues, the Eastern, Southern. Tex
as and Western leagues of eight clubs
each, an important training ground
for young players.
Distributed over the middle west,
west and south are six Class
leagues, two of eight clubs. three OF
six clubs and one of four clubs. Then
comes the small towns" of the south
and west with their four Class G or
ganizations, two of eight clubs and
two of four clubs. The unrepresent-
ed cities of the south and southwest
make up the II leagues of "a teams OF
Glass d in the south and southwest,
seven of six clubs each and four OF
eight teams each.
The shortest season is that OF the
| Dakota league which amuses the
buckle of the agricultural belt from
May 1S to August q. The Florida
league, first to open, rings down the
curtain Aug. 10.
There are, therefore, 212 cities and
towns in the United States represent
ed by professional baseball clubs, en-
| ploying exactly after May Is. when
the player limit is in force. 4.092
l players, 212 managers, 16 coaches. 20
scouts and 162 umpires.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
DRAKE RELAY FINALS
WILL Be RUN OFF At
IOWA STADIUM TODAY
IRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased wIreI

DIES MONIES, Iowa, April 2S.-
With a record breaking list of S59
athletes entered in the competition,
the finals in the thirteenth renewal
of the Drake relays will be run off
in the Drake stadium here tomorrow
afternoon with indications favoring a
shattering of records in the track
events. Prehminaries were decided
this afternoon in the 100-yard dash
and 120-yard high hurdles, the jaye-
lin and discus throw, pole vault. rum
ming high jump, and shot-put.
Scratches reduced the field in the
440-yard hurdle race to six starters.
eliminating the necessity of trial
heats in this event. Six qualifiers
were selected to compete in the
finals in the field events tomorrow.
Ayres of the University of Illinois
stepped the fastest time in the CEN
turyE dash trials. breaking the tape
just ahead OF Argue of Occidental
College, Los Angeles. in ten seconds
flat. Paulu. of Grinnell college: Bill
Hayes, Notre Dame. national cham
pion in the 100-yard dash, and Spetz,
of Wisconsin, were the other quali-
fiers.
The performances of Brutus Ham
ilton. OF Missouri, and Everett Brad
the trials today. Hamilton quail
fled in five events, while Bradley
qualified in three. Bradley made a
leap of % feet inches in the tun-
ming broad jump and also lead the
field in the Shot-put with a heave
of 42-feet So inches.
Joie Ray, holder of seven worlds
records, will attempt to break the
worlds record for the mile tomorrow
in the special match race against Ray
Watson of the Kansas Aggies. Ray
who has paced the mile in Ala 4-5,
one and four-fifths seconds slower
than the worlds mark. took a trial
spin over the quarter mile course to-
day and pronounced it fast. The
weather is almost too chilly for a
record smashing performance. but
Ray expects to cover the mile under
4:2O, no matter what weather condi-
tions prevail.
The Drake games have attracted
larger field than ever before. a large
number Of coaches having decided 10
bring their athletes here instead of
competing in the Penn games. Conn
petition among the stars of the minor
colleges is expected to be just as
keen as that between teams from
the western and Missouri Valley con-
ferences.
Occidental College of Los Angeles
represents the Far West in the games
and Centre College the East.
Teams and individual athletes from
IS colleges and universities are en-
tered, while ninety high schools viii
be in the competition. Thirty events
comprise tomorrow's program.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
TUCSON DEFEATS PHOENIX 5-2
IN FIRST CAME; COYOTES BEAT
G|LAACADEN|Y 90 IN SECOND

another single and Wilky's wild heaye
Phoenix .. 900 600 o2o-2 5 4
Tucson .... 900 100 400-5 8 2
Batteries: Miller and Wilker;
Pfersdorf and Pfersdorf.
Phoenix Wins Second Game
With no chance to win the state
title, Phoenix came back strong this
afternoon and by superior baseball
and Gila academy's errors. trounced
the Mormons to 0. Lowery pitched
good ball, but the support accorded
him was the feature of the game.
Each side collected six hits. but glar-
ing errors By Gila players at critical
times swayed the game to the Coy
otes. DiebC DIS work on the dizzy
corner was the real feature of the
contest. Score by innings: r. H. e.
Gila Acad. -. 900 900 000-0 6 s
Phoenix ....... 200 120 00x--5 0
Batteries: Coombs, Pace and Lamp
son; Lowery and Wilkey.
Coggins in Net Finals
Milton Coggins. holder of the state
tennis championship for the last two
wears. will again defend his title in
the state tournament with Williams
Of Nogales as his opponent. Final
plays in the tennis tournament viii
open tomorrow.
Tucson high win meet Gila acad-
envy for the state baseball title at
$50 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Should ella defeat Tucson three
cornered tie will result.
Phoenix is favored to win in the
track and field meet which viii close
the program tomorrow afternoon.
Tucson followers are optimistic and
look for a close contest.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
BY ROBERT |. RIPLEY
h they come-the wreckers.

Still they come-the wreckers.
Records seem to be made only to
be broken. They break EN- as fast as
they make 'em, and champion is
hardly allowed enough time to ad-
just his crown before it is knocked
off.
And so the world of sport moves
on-rapidly.
Ye Old Timer should stand aghast
in this wondrous. golden age of ath-
letics. A glance at the records of a
generation ago is actually astarting
The great difference between the
marks of then and now is enough to
startle anybody.
We will take the records made by
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
AMATEUR NIGHT
At THE COLISEUM

Last night, in addition to the reg
ular program at the Coliseum, the
amateurs held the boards. About ten
acts were presented and while some
were very funny. two or three acts
had a lot of merit. This is a weekly
feature at the Coliseum. Billy Ailger.
the Phoenix lightweight, boxed three
rounds to the delight of all present.
He is a fast and cIean-cu boxer.
There will be a complete change OF
program Sunday at which time the
Hello Arizona revue" will present
"The Boss of Bar z Ranch" a west
ern comedy drama, interspersed with
musical numbers and vaudeville fea-
lures. Jack Miller will be seen in the
principal comedy role of Doc Rye,
an old cattle doctor. The comedy
situations in this bill are built for
laughing purposes only. The same
popular prices will prevail. Bring
the children.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
xBatted for O'Rourke in fifth.
xxBatted for Fullerton in eighth.
xxxBatted for Dodge in ninth.

Summary-Two-b base hits: Ward,
Dugan, Miller Three-b base hits: Full
lerton, Baker Home run: Witt.
Sacrifices: McNally, Bush. Double
plays: Baker, Ward, McNally. Tri-
pie plays: Dugan. Pratt. Burns,
Ruel. Base on balls Off Karr. /;
Fullerton, 2: Bush. 2 Struck out:
BY Bush, 4. Hits: Off Karr in
1-3 innings; Fullerton in 2-3;
Dodge A in l. Hit by pitcher: BY
Fullerton, (Schang twice; Wardl.
Wild pitch: Bush Balk: Fullerton.
Losing pitcher, Karr.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

the first authenticated champions Of
America and compare them with the
marks of the men Of today. Prog
ress?
Listen:
Frazier won the first national
broad jump championship with leap
OF IL feet 4 inches. Gourdin of Har-
ward jumped % feet 8 inches not
long ago. A difference of eight feet.
McNichol won the first pole vault
championship with a pole vault of 8
feet inches. Foss does over 1S feet.
Harry Buerneyer of the N. Y. A. c..
won the shotputting honors with a
heave of 32 feet 5 inches. The young
19 year old phenom out of Califor-
mia did over so feet the other day.
and he is only starting.
Raborg won the quarter mile title
in 81 is seconds. Stevenson does
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
EVERS MAKES DEBUT
IN JUNIOR LEAGUE

CLEVELAND, April 2S--Although
prominent in baseball for 20 years as
a member of a National league club,
not until yesterday did Johnny Evers,
now Al years old. play in an American
league uniform. The former star Sec
ond baseman made his debut in the
junior organization just as he did in
the National-as a member of Chi
cago team.
An injury to Eddie Collins kept the
star second baSeman of the White
Sox on the bench. Manager Gleason
had no extra infielder. so he injected
Evers into the lineup.
Notwithstanding that he had not
played since 1917. the famous veteran
showed that he still can play the
keystone sack. He failed to hit safely,
but drew two passes and forced in
one run. In the field he accepted six
chances cleanly.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
JOlE RAY
eouLp Run
AWAY FROM III
OLD inner

the same distance seconds better
today
Lanbe won the mile in 4 minutes
51m seconds. Joie Ray usually does a
half minute better today.
Ficken won the high jump at feet
5 inches. Leroy Brown jumped feet
4h inches indoors recently. We have
at least = half a dozen boys who can
beat feet inches any time almost.
And so it goes on down the list
each event showing a marked inn
provement in favor of the youth of
today. OF course, we grant that the
old boys did not have the advantages
of modern methods and training. but
even so. the difference in the ath-
letic performances Of the boys Of to-
day as compared with the lads of
yesterday is so great that it un-
questionably proves a marked supe-
riority of the present generation.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Chicago White Hose
Defeat Tigers First
Game On Cobb's Lot

s DETROIT, Mich, April 2S-Chicago
appeared here for the first time this
season today, and defeated Detroit
3 to 6. Davenport's wildness forced
his retirement in the third; Oldham
was driven from the box in the sixth
and Mcclellan the first man to face
Stener, his successor. hit over the left
field fence for a home run, driving IN
two men ahead of him.
Score: H. n. 4.
Chicago .sO1 005 600 9 IL 0
Detroit .002 010 201- IL U
Batteries: Davenport, Wilkinson
and Schalk: Oldham, Stoner, Dauss,
Johnson and Bassler.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Ouakers Bat Grimes
Out OF Box In IO-7
Victory OUer Robins

~ BROOKLYN, April 2S.-The Phil
lies batted Grimes out of the box and
beat Brooklyn today, 10 to Z. Grimes
was hammered for 13 hits in Is
innings, after which Mamaus and
Gordonier held the visitors runless.
sIubbelI was effective until the sew
enth, after which the Dodgers rallied
and made seven runs off IL hits.
score. r. II. z.
Philadelphia .oO2 sos oOo-1O Is 0
Brooklyn 900 600 403-7 is |
Batteries: Hubbell and Henlire;
Grimes, Mamaux, Gordonier and
Miller.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Tunney And Greb
Meet May rs In
New York Garden

NEW YORK, April 2S-Gene Tun-
ney of New York, American light
heavyweight champion. and Harry
Greb of Pittsburg, tonight signed ar
ticles for a 15-round bout title con-
test in Madison Square Garden the
night Of May IS. Tunney. the light
heavyweight champion of the Amer
lean expeditionary forces in France,
won the American title from Battling
Ievinskv in a 12-round contest at the
Garden last Jan. 13.
Greb. who has boxed in the middle,
light -heayyweight and heavyweight
ranks. recently outpointed Tom Glib
bons. the st. Paul pugilist in a deci-
sion bout here. He aspires to the
heavyweight title held by Jack
Dempsey.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
GREAT BOON TO PARENTS
- u,na Hercllles 2''

PA, who was Hercules?'
"Why-er-a mighty man, son."
but what did he do?
"Wer, he carried a club, for one
thing"
''Was he policeman, pa?
"Son, I'll rejoice exceedingly When
YOU are old enough to get interested
in a radio utfit."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Johnny Tilln,an Wins
From, Title Herman

HOUSTON, Texas, April Is
Johnny Tillman of Minneapolis, de-
cisively outpointed Tilly Kid Herman
here last night in a 12-round bout
according to newspaper men at the
ringside. The men are welterweights.
Tom White. of this city won a tech
nical knockout from Charles Delong
of Los Angeles when Delong refused
to continue in the seventh round,
claiming foul. The men are light
weights.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
PAcIElc coAsT LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Salt Lake 5; Frisco s.
Sacramento Il: Los Angeles 10.
Oakland -Seattle-rain.
Vernon -Portland-rain.
Today's Games
Oakland at Seattle, 2 games.
Vernon at Portland.
Salt Lake at Frisco.
Sacramento at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
TRACY GETS TRIAL MAY Is

= NEW YORK, April 2S-Jim Tracy,
the Australian heavyweight cham
pion will make his debut in this coun-
d. trv in a 11-round match with Bill
brennan at Madison Square Garden,
Nav 16. Tracy arrived here from
overseas several weeks ago to battle
his way to a bout with Jack Demp-
sey for the worlds title.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

Summary; Two base hits: Ban
croft, Howell Ford, Boeckel. Three
base hit-Smith, Ford. Sacrifices:
Bancroft. Cruise Double plays: Nehf
to Bancroft: Nehf to BancN6t to Kei-
ly; Groh to Rawlings to Kelly; Kopf
to Ford to Barbara. 8; Kopf to Boeck-
Ell. Base on balls: Off Nehf. 3; Wat
son, q: Oeschger. 3. Struck out: BY
Nehf. &: Watson, 2; Oeschger. 2. Hits:
off Watson. s in 7 innings (none out
in sth): Oescher in 2. losing pit
cher: Watson.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Golf |
InckS[iel1|
WalIy Pipp Out Of
First Game In Two
Years; Yanks Win
[Republlcan A. P. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, April 2s-The New
York Americans easily defeated Bos-
ton today, 10 to 3. The Red. Sox
made triple play in the second in
ming. Walter Pipp. New York's first
baseman who did not miss game all
last season was out of today's game
as the result of a minor operation on
his nose. Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Nationals Continue
In Winning Column;
Renf AfhLefix 81

PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-Mo-
gridge held Philadelphia to seven
scattered hits while his team mates
hammered B. Harris and Eckert Tor
13 hits and a 9 to 4 victory. DYKES
long home run and Bush's fielding
we're features. Score: r. III. T..
washington lilo 11S 011-9 1S 1
Philadelphia 100 001 .110-4 3
Batteries: Mogridge and Charity.
Harris, Eckert and Perkins.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
WILLIAMS GETS
SEVENTH HOMER
AND SAINTS WIN
FROM SPOKEMEN

ST. LOUIS. April 2s-Kenneth
Williams's home run in the seventh
inning, his seventh in two weeks. to-
gether with pitching duel between
Shocker and Mails today and the
Browns defeated Cleveland 3 to 2.
Shocker hit a homer in the sixth. tie
ing the score.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Omaha, 6; Oklahoma City, 10.
At Sioux City, 4 Tulsa, 2.
At Denver, 1; Wichita, 4.
At Des Moines, Z; st. Joseph, 4.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
*Sisler out, hit by batted ball.
s&Ratted for Shinault in ninth.

Summary base hits: Sisler
and McInnis. Home runs: Shocker
and Williams. Stolen bases: Sisler, 2.
Sacrifice: Gardner. Double plays:
Speaker and Shinault: Stephenson
and McInnis Bases on balls: Off
Shocker, 1; off Mails, A. Struck out:
BY Shocker. s; by Mails. 3.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 6; Chicago 9.
st. Louis 8; Cleveland 2.
New York 10; Boston 3.
Philadelphia 4: Washington 8.
Today's Games
Chicago at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Red Legs Bunch Hits
In Smokey City And
Pirates Lose S To 3

PITTSBURG. April 29-Cincinnati
punched hits off Carlson in two in
nings today, and the Reds defeated
Pittsburgh to 8. Three hits and an
error resulted in three Cincinnati runs
in the third inning, while two more
were cored in the sixth on two hits
and a sacrifice. Score:
r. H. E.
Cincinnati OOS o02 0O0-- 5 10 2
Pittsburgh 1000 600 0S0- II 1
Batteries: Couch and Wingo; Carl
son Yellowhorse. Wheeler and Gooch.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston 6; New York 10.
Brooklyn Z; Philadelphia 10.
Pittsburg 8: Cincinnati S.
Chicago 8; st. Louis Il.
Today's Games
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
St. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
RREWERS BEAT MUpHENs

At Milwaukee, r II r
Toledo -. .........2 3 0
milwaukee -. ............
Batteries: Girard. Ayres and Ko-
cher; Shack and Gossett.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Georgetown Entry
Wins Penthalon At
Pennsy Relay Meet

PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-Rob-
ert Legendre of Georgetown Univer-
sity won the University Of Pennsyl-
vania relay carnival pentathlon con-
fest here this afternoon from a high
class field of all round athletes. The
Georgetown star scored minimum
OF 8 points, with Reinart OF Mullen
berg college second with IL points.
Charles West of Washington and
Jefferson college was third with IL
points. Legendre won three firsts.
the broad jump, javelin throw and
220- meter sprint. He was second IN
the discus throw and third in the
500 meter run.
'sThe British Legion" was the name
given to a body of soldiers raised by
lord John Hay, Col. De Lacy Evans,
and others, TO assist Queen Isabella,
of Spain. against the Cariists IN
1885.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
BRAVES Oh THIf.
CHAMP IONS But
CLAN NTSPROF|T
BY WILD HEAVIER

BOSTON, April 2S-New York prof.
tied by Watsons wildness today in
the fifth and eighth innings. beatina
Boston 10 to 6. The home team was
in the lead twice and outhit the vis-
itors. but could not hold the cham
pions in the pinches. Boston made
four double plays. The score.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Mobile at Birmingham, rain.
New Orleans at Atlanta, rain.
Chattanooga, 1; at Memphis, 3.
Nashville, 4; at Little Rock, 3.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
baseball
Cardinals Hammer
Cubs For Fifteen
Hits And IL Runs

CHICAGO, April -Sherdel held
Chicago to six hits today while St.
Louis pounded the local pitchers for
10 hits. including home runs by Nc
Henry, Ainsmith and two by Horns
by, and easily won IL to 3. Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
COBB DENIES RuMOR
OF HIS RETIREMENT.

ST. LOUIS, April ga report
published in a weekly sports publica-
ton here that Ty Cobb's days as
and player as well. were
was denied, emphatically
by the Detroit Star on returning with
his team to Detroit last night follow
ing the series with the st. Louis
The Detroit manager as
serted he would not think of quitting
as manager and "lay down the reins
of a club as that done in the ruck.
Cobb added that though it appeared
he had made little progress in build
ing up a team, that had been down so
long. this was no indication that he
was through.
1T takes time" he added, TO mould
a winning team out of one that has
been SO unfortunate as the Tigers. !
am doing all in my power to get a
winning combination. AS to quitting
as manager, there's not a chance"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
SERAPHs REAT UTEs

At San Francisco R H F
Salt Lake -. ........... 5 8 0
San Francisco -. ... II /
Batteries: Broaley, Kallio and By
Ter; Mitchell and Agnew.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

An American submarine has gone
down to the depth of 297 feet. The
average working depth is about 200
feet. Some German U-boats have
attained depths as great as 325 to $40
feet.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
soLoNs BEAT BLUES

At Columbus r III z
Columbus -. ........ IL
Kansas City ............... 8
Batteries: Sanders. Snyder and
Hartly: Bone, Morris, Boyd and
Skiff, McCarty.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

War claims against the war de-
partment, amounting to $S,750,000,0 600,
have been settled for $504. 100000,
about 13.G cents on the collar.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
COLONIES BEAT SAINTS
MILLERs BEAT BRAVES

At Minneapolis r H z
Indianapolis -. .......... 3 6
Minneapolis -. ........... So
Batteries: Weaver. Seib and Krue-
ger, McGraw and Mayer.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
sAcs BEAT ANGELS

AT Los Angeles r II E
Sacramento .........12 IS 8
Los Angeles .........10 is 8
Batteries: Garfield. Gibson, Fittery
and Schang; Ponder, Lyons, Wallace,
Douglas and Baldwin.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
he QUALIFIED

mo, Jack. The man marry must
be both brave and clever
well. didn't I rescue you from
those toughs that were annoying
your"
"That was brave, but not especially
clever"
Wasn't it? / hired those fellows
to stop you."-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

A detachment of the famous Alpine
Chasseurs is taking over the Ameri-
can section in the Coblenz area. The
French troops are to occupy build
ings, huts, and other shelters eyac-
uated by the American forces.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
o,RRIEN BEATS MANSON

O'Brien Los Angeles lightweight box
err, was given the newspaper deci-
sion in a 10 round no decision bout
over Joe lawson, Milwaukee, tonight.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

Fifty-seven public health service
hospitals, treating disabled soldiers,
are to be transferred to the Veterans
Bureau by executive order.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

Visit San Francisco Where people
live long and long to liye.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

dTIlnes, 2, MUG, UIVIICIII - KJIIIIVII'
Three base hits: Statz, 2. Home
runs: Hornsby, 2; Ainsmith, Nc
Henry. Sacrifices: Stock. Double
plays: Lavan to Hornsby to Four
nier, 2; Kelleher to Klugman to
Grimes. Base on balls: Off Cheeves,
/: off Keen, 2; off Shrdel, 4. Struck
out: BY Keen, 8; by Sherdel, g. Hits:
Off Cheeves, A in 2-3; off Kaufman
2 in 2: off Keen, in 6 Ia. Hit by
pitcher: BY Sherdel (Grimes). Los
ing pitcher: Cheeves.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

There are about e0oo blind people
in Norway,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

#Batted for Keen in 7th.
e*Batted for Kaufman in Sth.
BY innings:
st. Louis .403 001 20f-11
Chicago . 900 210 00O- 8
Summary. TWo-hase hits. Stock.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

Dear Paul: Pardon pencil and
haste. Am lying down resting
during noon hour. Received
lovely letter yesterday-written
the 5th-As I remember YOU
TOLD me that martyr told you,
when you saw them ON or around
the 18th. they had purchased .
platinum wedding ring set with
small diamonds wearing ON his
key ring and there It was found
he was expecting to use II any
day-This Ii important news-as
we have found no one SO far who
knows about 1t EXCEPT you and
mel can't remember whether
you said you saw the ring or not
but I know YOU SAID he told
you about IL.
Amy day, Paul dear. you will be
called for--I will not write again
I don't believe until after you are
here.
with you I could say more.
your
DREAM GIRL"