davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
DOSTANOU NEW YOR5Tf
VYSLOUzILCI BONUS?

(FLI.S.) Ceskoslovenska H.
Tadovna Foreign Language In
formation Service obdrzela iiz
Tadu dotazu, jak bude s bonu-
sem newyorskym yyslouzilcdm,
to jest vojfn6m, kteri pochaze-
Ii re statu New Yorku a slou-
zili V americke armade, anebo
namorni sluzb6 ia dobu valky.
Ably vsecko bylo objasneno, o.
bratila Sc CeskosloVenska 1ra-
dovna ma generalniho adiutan-
ia V Albany, jenz zaslal dopis
nasledujiciho zneni:
State of New York
The Adjutant Generals Office
Albany, \. Y.
Albany, 80. bfezna 1922.
Dne 81. srpna 1921 apelatni
soud statu New Yorku rozhodl
5 proti 2 hlasnm, re zakon sta
novlci vypis bondU Ia ucelem
pofizeni penez ma vyplaceni bo
nusu residentum statu New
Yorku, kteri prokazali vojen-
ske aneb namofni sluzby V do
be svetove valky, Jest V odpo-
ru Sc zasadami ustavy statu a
tudiz neplatny. NaSledkem to-
hoto rozhodnuti bonus We statu
New Yorku nemuze byt vypla-
cen bez dalsiho jednani statni
zakonodarny.
j. Leslie Kincaid.
generami adjutant.
VIM. A. SaXton,
Sef ufad. val. rekordd.
Statni zakonodarna 2 4. 1922
schvalila navrh ma vydani bon
dG bonusovych, avSak navrh
ten musi byt schvalen zakono-
darnou 2 roku 1923 potom cd
hlasovan volicstvem pfi vSeo-
becnych volbach listopadu
1923.
Statni zakonodarna q T..
1922 take schvalila pfedlohu
ma pomoc nemocnym a neschop
nym vyslouzilc1m, povolivsi
S1,000.0O0. Tato pfedloha We
ide V platnost Timed, iakmile
il guverner podepiSe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
"STRAkY" u MAY co.

V departmentnim obchode
May Co. zatceny byly vcera 2
nenechave danny sice M.
Schlesingerova a Alice Tritto-
va, sousedky z jednoho domu,
1927 Scranton rd., jez V zmi-
nenem obchode kupovali ga
pet prstG' a pri tom polapeny
detektivy spolecnosti. ODE da-
my lacineho kraie byly po-
zdeji propusteny ma svobodu,
kdyz Ia ne pani manzele pq-
lozili soudni zaruky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
Ohnivzdorny hlinikovy film.

Davno snazili sc odbornici od-
straniti snadnou vznetlivost fill
mu, ale nedafilo Sc Jim to. Kdy
81 byla nalezena jakasi emul-
Sc, ktera sice zmlrnilo vznetli-
vost filmu, ale ne ma dlouho,
nebot' vrstva, kterou byl film
potazen, snadno popraskala a
film byl op6t vystaven nebez-
peel ohne. Nyni snad bude tato
otazka rozresena ke spokoje-
nosti vsech. Jakysi M. Werthen
vynasel film hlinikovy, ktery je
nespalitelny a k tomu jeste 0
SO proc. levnejsi nez film cell
luloidovy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
CASOLIN O CENT DRAZ-
SIM.

V clevelandskych gasoline
vych stanicich byl vcera gaso-
lin zdrazen ieden cent a dnes
bude prodavan gal misto ia
dosavadnich 23c Ia 24c, gaso-
lin pax kupovany primo z va
gonovych nadrzek jest o &c lev
ejsi. Zdrazeni bylo vcera zpi-
sobeno v Toledu Youngstown
ne v stanicich the Standard
Oil Co.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13

Potrebujete-li oblek, do
bre ucinite, pak-li navstivite
odevni obchod J. w. Bar
tunka ma Broadway. Otevre-
no tento tyden kazdy den
do 1880 hod. vecer a v So
botu do $3.50.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
DikuVZdani.

pocy huboke vdecnos pcazme oevi tmo mas upimny dix
ptem znm ktefi tax honm pou bra ucast pohbu nasi
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-17
New York
NEW YORK, March 2, 1922.

NEW OKh, MdrCU 4, lSZZ.
In its weekly review the Tobacco
Leaf takes the following slant at the
cigar leaf market:
All manufacturers are still adhering
pretty rigidly to the policy of buying
little and buying often. There have
been no transactions during the past
week which would rank as individually
important. But the fact that practic-
ally every order is accompanied by in
structions for immediate shipment, is a
more than fair basis for the assump-
tion of the leaf merchant that the leaf
supplies of the majority of nanufac-
turers are at the lowest possible ebb.
1t is reasonable to suppose, therefore,
that business will continue mildly ac-
tive at least until that indefinite future
time when cigar production speeds up
to point that will make heavier leaf
purchases necessary.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-17
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN. WIS.,. March II, 1922

EDGERToN. WIS.,. March II, 1922.
The market has registered no sur
prises and no new developments during
the past week. The Eisenlohr Bros.
and the Fendrich interests, represented
respectfully by Thomas A. Ellingson
and Chas Sweeney & Son, are riding
through the southern section to gather
in 1921 binders. Where they find the
sort of leaf that will cover their needs
the price continues to IL cents, accord
ing to type, But while this is true, it
is also true that many who had enter
tanned hope of selling at these prices
are not offered more than cents. The
growers who are not ready to part with
their leaf at this price are either hold
ing for better days or they are turning
their crops over to the cooperative
warehouses to put up for them. The
stemmers have been less active during
the last few days. They have stocked
up pretty well and can afford to reduce
speed.
In the northern section the organiza-
tion of the Vernon County Cooperative
Tobacco Growers and Farm Produce
association is filling the minds and gov
erning the discussion of everybody.
The association is at work now handl-
ing tobacco for the farmers on rather
novel plan. The Reporter shall cover
this phase next week.
Will Smith & Son of Evansville for
the We'll interests, and other firms are
combing the northern counties for sound
leaf and getting some, but it takes
much riding and hard work to find lots
that are quality Al.
Considerable 1920 for stemming was
bought in the southern section last
week.
The State Marketing department is
again offering the grower its assistance
in forming direct marketing pool.
The matter fell through last year.
Whether a revival of such an organiza-
tion will have better luck this year de-
pends entirely upon the growers them
selves and upon the leadership offered
by the state.
Judging by the orders coming to the
seed dealers, the Wisconsin tobacco
growers do not contemplate going out
of business, even though the acreage
in some sections may be shaven some
what.
The Reporter invites the attention of
all tobacco men to the Note Book
Sketch, "A Protest.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-17
Pennsylvania
LANCASTER, Pa, March l, Is:

LANCASTER, Pa, March l, 1922.
1t is fact, that while there has been
considerable buying done, there has
been no intensive drive as yet and some
of the big concerns have not gone into
the field to any considerable extent.
Whether or not they intend TO lay off
the 1921 crop, or whether they are only
marking time is matter of conjec-
ture, and beth sides of the tobacco
proposition hereabouts have opinions IN
the matter. 1t looks, however, as if
there would be some driving" done
within the next couple of weeks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-17
New England
HARTFORD, CT., March l, l

HARTFORD, IT,, March l, l9Z2.
V. A. Sanders, crop statistician,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, has collected and summarized for
publication tobacco acreage figures in
accordance with the request made by
the tobacco committee of the Hartford
County Farm Bureau. His report on
the tobacco acreage shows Is, 831 acres
of Broadleaf grown in Connecticut in
1921. Six hundred and thirty-one acres
were entirely destroyed by wildfire,
hail, etc, leaving $500 acres harvest
ed. For the entire acreage harvested
the average yield per acre, sorted
weight, appears to be 1880 pounds.
This makes total production of 81
SAG, 900 pounds.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-17
Ohio
DAYTON, O., March 1, 1922.

DAYTON, o, March I, Iy2z.
There has been decidedly active
movement in thinner and Gebbardt to-
baccos of the 1921 crop during the past
two weeks which has resulted in a
practical cleanup of the Zimmer end
and the purchase of substantial block
of the Gebhardt by E. Rosenwald &
Bro. The principal fac in the field
were the General Cigar Co., E. Rosen-
wald & Bro, II. F'endrich, Culiman
Bros, L. Newburgh and Arnold Tietig
& Son.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-17

The annual report Of the Liggett &
Myers Tobacco Co. for the year ended
December 81, 1921, shows surplus after
taxes and charges of So, S54, 157, equiv
alent after preferred dividends to
S25 33 share earned on the $32, 674, 900
combined Class B and common stocks,
as compared with a surplus of S7,597,-
80S, or SIS 68 a share on the s32. 229, 600
stock outstanding in the previous year.
Leaf.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
MICHIGAN CITY !,
MAY INTERFERE
WITH BIC BOUT
Dempsey-Brennan Fight for
Labor Day Not Unlikely
to Be Blocked.

Plans are being made to stage a
Dempsey Brennan bout in Michigan
City on Labor Day. but 1t viii be no
surprise IL the authorities step in at
the last moment end block the
match. Objections have been made
to having Benny Leonard meet Ever
Hammer. and there is far more rea'
son to object to a heavyweight
slaughter.
Dempsey's excuse for taking on
Brennan and Jess Willard Is that he
needs a few conditioning bouts to fit
him for the hard struggle he expects
when he faces Wills. There is just
enough common sense in that TO
make II deserve consideration.
A boxer does need several condi!
tioning bouts to fit him for a grueE
ing contest. Dempsey has not fought
in over a year, and is bound to be
rusty for want of work. But Demps
sey's argument ought to apply 70
Jess Willard as well as himself.
Willard has fought only twice In
the last six years, and yet he main
tains that 1t is unnecessary for him
tn meet some other opponent before
he faces the champion. He is 30
sure OF this that he gets angry when
it is hinted that he is making a mis-
take II he really has any idea of
beating Dempsey.
Although Willard does not want to
fight any one but Dempsey, the pro-
moter knows that he match will not
draw much unless Willard first
shows that he can fight a little. It
may be that big Jess can be talked
into meeting some second rater. Fred
Fulton would fill the bill in great
style. If Willard were only half
himself he could outgame Fulton.
II he can't make the plasterer take
far with Dempsey.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
DOC" ELLIOTT WORKING
OUT WITH NEW WORKERS

CLEVELAND. Aug. 4.-When the
Yankees took the field for practice
here yesterday the build and actions
of a husky youth at first base at
tracted the attention of the specta-
tors. Looks like Babe Ruth's kid
brother" a bug shouted, and sure
enough he did except that he lacked
Ruth's height. He had the same
wide shoulders, thin legs and shuf-
fling gait that characterizes the bam-
bino.
The youth was none other than
Doc" Elliott, star halfback Of the
Lafayette College football team. who
was out there getting a little. exer.
else for himself. DOC" is a son Of
Jack Elliott, well known to Broad.
way show folks. He has been play,
ing amateur ball this summer at his
home in. Youngstown and in those
games has gained a reputation by
the lengths of his tremendous drives.
He came up to Cleveland yesterday
to see the Yanks play and his dad
introduced him to Miller Huggins.
who invited him to work out with
the Yankees during their stay here.
Elliott is a left-hander and plays
first base for Lafayette. Last fall
he attracted attention in the east
as a line plunger and was placed on
several all-American football teams:
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
N 'CRAW GETS
LEE KING FOR
ANOTHER FLAG
Releases $4,000 Star for
Pinch Hitter From Toledo
Club in Pennant Hunt.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Ralph
SINNERS, the speedy outfielder
bought last winter for s35 900, has
been released by the Giants on op.
ton to the Toledo American Asso.
citation Club. From the same club
the head OF which is Roger Bresna.
han. an old friend of McrGaw. the
worlds champions have bought Lee
King, an outfielder once a Giant,
who was traded to the Phillies last
season.
McGraw still has faith in Shin.
ners, but the youngster is suffering
from a blow on the head from a
ball pitched by George Smith in
Philadelphia and which put him on
the hospital list for weeks. His
eyesight is affected and time only
can cure 1t. In his pennant drive
McGraw needs a good pinch hit.
ter against left handlers and that is
why King was obtained.
SINNERS will be back next
spring" said Mr.. Tierney. He is
satisfied to go to Toledo and get
OCULAR work"
Hugh McQuillan. the pitcher who
came from the Braves for Fred
Toney, reported yesterday. He may
pitch one Of the games of the dou.
BILE header today.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
FIVE |NvhL|DS
ON NBROWNSARE
GETTING WELL
SisIer, SEVERED, Pruett, Davis
and EIIerbe All on Hos
pital List.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4.-The five Grip
pied members of the Browns are re-
covering gradually. according to
Manager Lee Fohl.
The staff OF invalids consists Of
George Sisler. Hank SEVERED, HUI
bert Pruett. Dixie Davis and Frank
Ellerbe. The latest bulletin presents
the following information:
Sisler-Spike wound below left
knee. Expects to be able to redon
his uniform by Sunday.
Severeid-Split second finger on
right hand. VIII require at last two
weeks for injury to heal, which
means that Hank will not sit in back
OF the mask before August IS.
Ellerbe-Torn ligament in left
knee. Coming around nicely, e%er-
cising the knee daily and probably
will return to his post during the
series with the Athletics.
Davis-Stiff joint on the index fin
ger of the right hand. .Thawing out
and ready 10 pitch whenever Foil
sends out the call.
Pruett-Strained muscles around
left elbow. Taking a daily treatment
of baking the elbow and tossing a
few curves. Says he will be set to
pitch today or tomorrow.
In the meantime the Browns are
showing no signs of a decline. The
rest for Sisler may be just what was
needed, for George was in a terrible
batting slump and he probably will
come back fresh and the eyes TO-
cused for the extra base range.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
HARRY SHRIVER SHOWS
GooD'FoRM WITH ROBINS

Brooklyn Robins tall right.nander
has not created a sensation by his
pitching this season, the young lad
should make good in his profession.
This is Shriver's first year in the
big show, and in many of the games
in which he has participated his
work was impressive and next year
il should be a great deal better.
Shriver has a lot OF stuff, but his
chief handicap just now is lack Of
experience. Under Wilbert Robin.
sons expert management the pitcher
should develop into a star.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04

ing up It's old
haunts in favor Of the Aygyle
Club. According to late reports,
more than three hundred members
are in prospect for the new or
ganization, which will start play
September 1, according to present
plans.
The Town and Country Club took
over the old Columbia Country Club
course, near Georgia avenue many
years ago. The recent purchase OF
the old Peters farm and the con.
struction Of a first-class course and
clubhouse has proven unusually
attractive.
Formerly a tennis club the Argyle
The Washington times., 1922-08-04

Total homers Of career. $50.
Total Of season, IS.
At Cleveland: First inning-Score,
New York. O.: Cleveland, 0. Uhle
pitching. Two out. None on base.
Walked on four vide pitches.
Third inning-Score, New York.
0; Cleveland, l. Uhle pitching. One
out ,and Dugan on first. Foul,
strike; strike two, called. Singled to
center.
Fourth inning-Score. New York.,
4; Cleveland. !. Mails pitching.
Bases filled and one out. Doubled to
right on first ball pitched.
Seventh inning-Score. New York,
6: Cleveland, 6. Mails pitching.
Ruth first man up, fouled to Nc
Innis on first ball.
Eighth inning-Score, New York.
s: Cleveland, s; Mails pitching. Two
out. Hoyt on third. Struck out on
three pitched balls.
Tenth inning-Score. New York.
10; Cleveland, 9. Lindsey pitching.
Two out and Mcmillan on second.
Ball one, wide. Rolled to Wambs-
ganss.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04

organization is stepping in on the
property to be vacated by the Town
and Country and proposes to feature
golf as,well.
I'm connection with the opening Of
the new Town and Country Club
course and the moving in oil the
Argyle Club, announcement Of the
formal opening of the new Indian
Spring Golf Club project can be
expected.
Washington, therefore, will have
two additional courses added TO its
already attractive list. The new
clubs with additions and changes
to Chevy Chase and Washington
have practically put four new
courses at the disposal of the grow.
ing golflng public.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04

Club, formerly
a tennis organ
ization, tax e s
over the old
Town and Coun-
try Club, the
latter going to
its new home
ut on h c
Rockville road
on the Peters
farm. With a
E d m p l z I e u
course and the
house well un-
der way, the
To,,. onI T1,,-
try Club is Civ
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
Inwood Course Harder
Test Than Skokie
Proved to Be

The Inwood Country Club
course, where the national
open will be held next year,
will be a harder test of golf
than Skokie was this summer.
Inwood resembles the Scotch
courses. 1t is on a peninsula
and has Jamaica Bay on three
sides. It is 1924 yards in
length, and par is 73. The best
score that has been made on
Inwood is II.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
CHESTER OUTLAWS SEEK
TO SNATCH FRED ToNEY

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. FIRED
Toney, New York Giants twirler,
who quit organized baseball his
week when he was traded to the
Boston Braves in a deal which sent
Pitcher McQuillen to the McGraw-
ties, may finish the season with Ches.
ter. A telegram was sent today ask.
ing the mountaineer at his home In
Nashville, Tenn, to state his terms.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04

This is but a small portion COM
pared to what both racing asso-
Citations have added to their re-
spective meetings. All told over
$4,000 will be distributed among
the owners during the two ses-
sions.
And that is not all. Havre de
Grace and Bowie will probably
swell the amount to almost the
several seasons the trend in amount
OF purses given at all Maryland
tracks has been upward.
With thoroughbred competition
gaining more and more in popu.
larity with each succeeding racing
day the ultimate in stakes to be
awarded has not yet been reached.
1t was not so far distant that
purse Of $4,000 was considered
an enormous amount to be placed
at stake on a thoroughbred race.
Then came the $4,000 race. the
$50 900. the $4,000, until now we
have the Preakness. the Carleton.
the Pimlico Futurity. the Ken.
lucky Derby and possibly one or
two others that in value are worth
more than $4,000 to the winner.
America can even boast OF
one contest in which the victor
drew down $4,000. But that was
! not a fixture. IL was q special
match between the incompatible
Man o. War and the great Sir
Barton. IL proved one thing,
however, and that Is, $751; 900
and 100000 purses are possible.
The rivalry now existing and the
keen competition with which racing
associations are vieing with one
! another in an effort to attract the
stars OF turfdom to compete In their
st ellar stake attractions presages the
prediction that the day Is not far
off before the 100000 purse will be
an actuality.
With Havre de Grace, Laurel, PIN
lico, and Bowie offering the splendid
purses which they are, II is possible
that the much -mooted question as ia
the champion three-year- Of 1922
may be decided in Maryland this fall
Conditions, the bane of all horse
men, which have been the subject
OF much criticism from owners
racing in Maryland during the past
are not as strict as they were. Hence
Maryland tracks are becoming @
most favorable stamping ground for
thoroughbreds.
All in all. and bye and bye, indi
cations are that the impending Mary
land season promises to be the most
successful the thoroughbred game
has ever experienced. With each
succeeding campaign the more
powerful racing establishments OF
not only this country, but Canada as
well, have been sending larger and
a higher class OF stable representa-
tives to the Old Line State. And
this fall will not prove to be an ex
ception.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
GRIFFS PROVE HOODOO
TO WHITE SOX HOST
in SECOND CONTEST
By HAROLD F. JOHNSON.

CHICAGO Aug 4Every club particular hoodoo
hestsny ponouncng Wash
ingon persistent trouble makers Regardless Of their
driving ptted against supposedly clubs such
New York. Cleveland and Detroit the Geasone hopeessy
Addybucks directed by
Jesse Clyde Milan
These clubs cashed in thirteen battles this and
City athletes have emerged the long
statistics They their margin the
when Mogdge huing gedged
ball way the Kids proteges 2to0 trimming
dealt Pale 49,
Walter johnson blscked them in. Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
Covey Stopped Him.

Stanley CoveIeskie brought. an
end to Walter Pipp's hitting streak
in the first New York Cleveland
game. Pipp had hit for 800 over
a stretch Of eight games.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
FORMER GRIFFS FIGURE
IN BRooKLYN'S TRADE

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Hal Janvrin,
Brooklyn infielder, today was traded
to the Columbus club Of the Ameri-
can Association for Shortstop Mau.
rice Shannon.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
WASHINGTON HANDICAP
TO BE ANNUAL CLASSIC
BY LEONARD w. COLLINS.

In announcing Saturday October 2s for the inaugural of the
$4,000 Washington event which promises to
wisely selected date which there will
running other stake attraction for
thre ods in either Kentucky
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
Card Postponed.

Rain stopped the Sportland
Heights Arena card last night. John
q. Waters announces the same
houts for next Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04

presented when Mogridge got his
home run. The lanky hurler drove
a high fly out among the fans In
the right field bleachers and he
was rendered a noisy ovation all
the way around the bases.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Within the next three weeks a
new golf club will spring up in
Washington, when the Aygyle
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
Yesterdays Home-run Hitters.
american League.
Treasury Wins.

Treasury won four Of six matches
from Interior-Trade in the Depart.
mental League yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04

Goshn was the individual swat
ting headliner of the proceedings
yesterday. He peeled off a triple
and two singles in four trips to
the plate. This youngster, who
made a terrible showing in the
spring, is now going like a wild
man and promises to close his first
major league campaign among the
leagues leading hitters. He Is sim.
ply killing the ball on this second
swing of the Washington club out
here.
Roger Peckinpaugh played a bril-.
liant fielding game. His fine one
handed stop, starting q double
play In the opening frame, was
worth the price of admission.
Hank Shanks came close to get
ting a home run in the second in
ming. He hammered a high fly to
left field. Bib Falk, with his back
against the bleacher wall, gathered
IL in.
The spectacle of Chicago fans
cheering a visiting player was
The Washington times., 1922-08-04

Totals. 80 si71s Totals. ..s t1TlI
'Hatted for Blsnkenship in sixth.
Washington. n...... 900 "a
Runs-Gosiin and Mogridge. Two
base hit-Rice. Three-base hIts-Goslin.
Hooper. Home run-Mogridge. Stolen
5ase.shsnks. Sacrifice hit-Brower
Double plays-Harris to PeckinpauEh to
Judge: Collins to johnson 10 -1Sheely; /;
Peckinpaush to Harris to Judge. Lett
First S9 ss: SSa,oafo'
Mogridse,' 1. Struck out-By Blsnken-
ship, l; by MoEridge, 2; by Hodge" Q.
off Hodge, 2 in . inninEs Hit by pitched
ball-By Mokridge (Sheely). Winning
pitcher = Mogridge. Losing pitcher
Nallin. Time hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04

The Griffmen are out TO make Il
three I'm . row from the SOx this
afternoon, but . fierce battle Is as
sured for Gleason announced he
would send Charlie Robertson Of
nO-hit fame against the Milanities.
Either Francis or Zachary will
fling for the visitors, with Francis
favored TO draw the assignment.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
TRUTI I
| kiSGGrf1 e

Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
ServiceD
Batting average:
G. ABB. r. II. TB. PC.
63 226 SO IS 1876 800