davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Appoint Heyman Foreign
Freight AGENT for d., L. & w.

William Heyman. formerly connected
with the Consolidated Steel Corpora
tion before that organization was dis
solved, has been appointed general for
seign freight agent FOR the Lackawanna
Railroad. lie will begin his new duties
on January ]. with Offices at 302 Broad.
~Av. II. c. +. Pansius, foreign freight
ardnt, with Offices m the Produce EX-
chhnge, will continue in charge Of ox-
pert trafie.
7 Mr.. Heyman, who hns a wide ae-
}quaintance among shippers and steam
shiD men, was In the service Of The
Lackawanna for twonty-three years be.
fore he Joined the Consolidated Steel
Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
S. S. Wuerttemberg Makes
Last Trip on n. Y. Route

The Hamburg-Ameriean liner Wuert-
tsmberg. with sos cabin and third class
passengers, viii arrive from Hamburg
this morning on her last trip IN the
North Atlantic service. She will be
replaced by the Thueringia, new
steamer, with q larger cabin capacity.
The Thueringia Is scheduled TO make
her hrst sailing out Of New York on
February s. The Wuerttemberg viii
be employed thereafter in the Ham,
burg-S0utk American service.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
New York Ship Men Ready
For West Coast Meetin.

J D. Mcehan, of The Barber Lines,
and J. +. Korn. Of Funess, Witty &
Co, delegates from the North Atlantic
Far East conference 20 the Pacific
West bound conference, viii leave New
York on January 2 20 attend the meet
ing 70 be held In Vancouver January 8.
The local officials viii attempt TO bring
about an agreement among the Pacific
lines 10 establish q rate tariff which
viii be consistent with that in effect
from the North Atlantic.
Representatives OF Far East lines
here yesterday said that traffic has
not improved. There Is still a general
dullncss, due 90 financial difficulties in
Japan.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Severe Decline i'm Freight
Offerings Marks HOLIDAYS

Shipping Board officials said yestor-
day that the seasonal slump in trans
Atlantic cargo offerings has been un-
usually heavy this year. The drop be-
gan about q week ago and has become
more pronounced as the holidays ap-
preached. The decrease has been ae-
companied BY a decline IN grain rates.
Freight offerings usually undergo a
reaction about the end OF the year,
with the movement Of fall crops taper
ing OF, but this year the decline has
started several weeks ahead Of sched-
ule
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
U. S. Rejects Philippine
Bids for Ten Vessels

MANILA, Dec. 22-Thirty-one bids
for ten vessels owned and offered for
sale by the United States government
have been rejected as too low by the
auartermaster Of the Department Of the
Philippines. One tug was the only
craft sold and II brought $3,i00.
A bid FOR the transport Warren WAS
Ss2.EGo. The other vessels at the auc-
zion block we're tugs and launches.
Ssw bids viii be advertised foy.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
City Island

Bound SOuth-Lovcnpool CBr. Swansea
ter e. Co. Erhom fNo). Walton for New
York. with plaster 10 Rock Plaster co,
tchrs Friendship. Norfolk FOR New York
20 Emory. Sexton A. Co. John Schmults.
bridgeport for New York; Northland. Bos-
ton; tug George McCahreY with u
barReG.
Bound East-Tugs Nottingham. with 3
barges; Battier. with bargeH: motor
5arges SooOny and Radium; steam lighters
A y Coinbes and A - Magili
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Love Will Not Talk on
Protest Of Ship Owners

w. J. Love, vice-presidQnt Of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, yester-
day refused % comment upon the pro-
test Of the American Steamship Own
ersi Association against the employ
ment Of foreign agents abroad for the
United States Lines. The communiea-
tion was addressed TO Chairman Las
ker. he added, and any reply must
come from Washington. ,
II is understood that Mr. Love talked
With several members Of the ship own
crs' executive committee yesterday on
The situation. The attitude Of the
shipping Board IL that It is following
the accepted steamship practice Of en-
ploying agents IN each port who are
familiar with conditions there and
have connections with shippers.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Change of Masters

n Kingsley succeeds william 4 sulars
command slr Matinleoelc. II l. Hague.
John "a Darby succeeds N - DaFhy com
mand ftr Chnpp1qun.
Kay Dourch succeeds Albert 4 Deurch
command Eila. gas screw.
Thomaa Evans succeeds p " Fother
command ttr Porto Rico, and Port
Rico Line
Joseph = Lynch Jr. succeeds John J
Lynch command Virginia. gas screw.
Joseph Lynch iT. succeeds John
Lynch command Edith. gas screw.
John Wilson succeeds william Hamilton
command str barge Liberty.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Two Die From Gas, Thres
Saved In New Rrn.-

Two children Of Morris ca"
John Street, New Brunswick II
Were sufoeated BY gas ls.e ,,r..
and three other membefs Of a. Il
who had been rendered 49,.
wero revived with dlficulty
children arc Allegro and Cll, 81
and five years old, T. "
Cohen, his wife and anotk.
we're taken unconscious 10 NJ !
General Hospital, where the, 80. .i.
last night 20 be IN q critical go
The deaths are declared 70 49,
caused BY accidental discouss.,'.s :,
q rubber gas tube. 4
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Ne1ve and Reports From All Parts Of the World
nALDoA Dco iS-dsofEian. Zoe An

BALBoA Deo iS-dsofSisn, Lo' An.
gslea .... eo norman
bfmiaff,iztNp1igiySy Dec fs-,isnIsnillo
fcufanJ. Nlqusfoi ~, Lake IernWooo'
aeiirl crus. Viudeggen (Nof). Pfosrsto.
ANriLt.A, Dec 2--Sarpfoa iNefy' ~"
iauAfcA. Dec s0-cayo IambL Ne"
yert gist. sama fNorl. Baracoa -.
TRfNfbAD. Dec i6--Biela tbfJ' Dos
'0f nuEnos 5RS Ss" "AYRss, D,o :s-Iiespsfids'
fUrl Nav York
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Marine Reports
rHE TIDES

Winds at sea To-day
Fa.t ouif--Noderats. variabie
west Gulf - Moderate touthest ano
Caribhsan sea and windward PassAge-
Moderate 10 freab north ana uorsnsos'i
partly overcast s-.
North Of Sandy Hook-otronr northresI
,-t.t rsles IN coast diminiahing overcast
SANDY Hook 20 Hatterag-ireah NORM
west, diminishing; partly overcast .
sandy Hook % Hatteras--tresh nofth-
uLttersa 10 Fiorida Straits - Moderate
20 fresh northwer; and west. fair.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
FLIES DECREASE MILK YIELD
spraying Furnishes Means of RslisS'
inc Gov For the Time and saves
Temper Of Milksr

The irritation ~ cows caused by
rhs NOT onli lessons the milk pro
duced. buf. iue 60 the rcsilrssnrss u
the COWS rs frequent cause ~ To-
efficient milking
The o., spru, furnishes means Of
relieving the cuW for time ~ least
and OF saNlng the temper ~ thr milk
srs. The followlng ~ rrpellunt mih'
ture I. recommended
-Four and unchulf quart, % coal TAR
dip. a. quarts of n.h on quarts "
whale ou ~ quarts " 90 of iar ani
\ ounce 0f 90 ~ peunyruyal uis
solve g pounds - laundry soap IN
water 900 ihe ingredients ~ thr spray
ans brink ihe whole up tn W gallons
with IusrNHrm water
This quantity will spray ~ rows
twice ia, fur 10 DAYS The spray
should b. applied 20 the morning after
milking rni On the afternoon uh'n me-
euws ars In the barr f"r s.Iagr "
green Feed
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
Clown

Chew Chew, a health clown. makes
the rounds Of New YORK. city schools
spreading the gospel Of fresh air prop
er food aud cleanliness
With him IL his little Dc Creamo
whose stunts include paving hls face
a. n washing when asked what he
does IN the morning
The school children are Eolug Wild
about Chew Chee and Crsamo They
are absorbing health facts. hecnuse
the presentation Il made IN sn inter.
esting say And they viii remember
the health clown and what h. taught.
IN their old age
Making schoel interesting IL the
greatest problem " educatiHn peo
pie IN this hores0me civilization n.
member interesting things forget ne
uninieresiins
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
EDUCATION PAYS sio

An Investigation ~ the income q
90 farmers in ons county " Missouri,
made by he Missouri college ~ agri.
culture. Showed that the educated
farmers Income was 1l4 per cent
larger than that " the unframed
fhrmsf A survey u the Incomes of
81 farmers 10 seven counties ~ kan
as made By the Kansas Slate AsTi
cultural college. showed that tlS
trained farmer has . greater Income
b. nearly tlOoO year thaa those u
farmers with q common school educs
uon The United States Department
" Agriculturs reports q survey u
thrss rspfeseniatl,s areas in indiana
Illinois. and lows Il IL shown that
tenant farmers siih = college educs
ton revived an a,erags labor lucoms
of tfaj more q year thHn TIE maa
with q high school education snd tp1s
more . year than me man with oulJ
common school sflcatlnn
Cornell university reports that msn
having m0rs than . high school etuca
ti0h rvcsl,sd ~ morv q year than
farmers with q high school education
snd ta2Fs year morr than farmers uiih
q cummon school education They also
report that pr oeut ~ ne farmers
With q district school sdu,ation had
ltbor Incomes Of more than tiouO
and that ~ per ceai u ttr farmers
9Th q high school sducaiion had labor
Incomes " mors than 800 Thirty.
psf cent u the farmsr vith more
than high school stucaiion had labor
Incomes q more than 500 4 high
school eduoation T. worih as muct 10
The farmer a. toco worth of nys yer
osni bonds A college education s
sorth twics az much
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Ciiilenden Circuit Court, Kentucky
Wm Redd, Plaintiff,
Against Equity
VI y Arnold. Etc, Defendants
By virtue u Judgement and or
der u Sale ~ the Crittenden Cir
cut Court, rendered AZ the Noyem-
bcr Term thereof 1922, In the above
cause for the sum Of 2O02 ~ with
interest az the rate of q percent per
annum on $50 from the first day u
July 1920 until paid and interest on
$3.50 from the lst day u June 1922
until paid and 500 costs herein, ]
shall proceed 10 Offer Tor sale at the
Court house door in Marion 70 the
highest bidder, at PUBLIC AUCTION
on Monday the sth day u Jan 1929
at I O'Clock 7 VI or thercabouis.
(b,ing Court day upon credit u
three months the following described
property, towit.
l.l5 u = Noyo engine. 80 ~.
220. 4O0 rry and betting
! exc twin air compressor No g.
,lO. Richmond Standard. : drill. 40
.gl. Champion blower and forge. Z
grinder stone, ar hose, % ft.i 2
chain vrenches. . wise, pipe and
thread cutter hammer wrenches.
nuts and bolts, ! cutter. . sullson
wrench, jaekhammer abr drill; !
Pulley. PIPE fittings. cte lsH =.
No,o engine 80 g5is3. i2i rev and
drum hoist, pump, 80 1889. MAY
en- and Bro large pulleys and belt.
inr. - - HP Noyo engine 300
rev and small Z" pump. . AMP
No,o engine. as rcys. belt and 8"
pulley. 6O gal motor oi' tanks. 2
a. ral motor oil tanks. Z sal ker.
ossnc oil tanks. . io gal gasoline
oil tank. sal can. red paint
barr,ll. $50 n in rope, Sos q ."
rope 20 Il e pipe. steel dump car.
200 % SO rails, large water tank
70 Ji derrick and sheaye wheel. 2io'
he" steel cable and clamp . double
los washer set. sprockets, chain, pad
dies. bearinrs. / u 2 No,o engine
/ 40 3i66g. t5i ren ar blower.
u sectional ladder, hand pump. .
/ loot ada. . emery wheel. shoye.s
. wheel barrows; ! windIass and
Itubs. small tools, o. also tool
house. blacksmith shop and 2 other
'houses erected thereon by he defen
dants. and also all of the equipment
machinery. supplies and fluor spar
mined and piled on ths property
or sufficient thereof 90 pfoduc,
ths sums u money 10 ordered % b,
made For the purchase price th'
purchaser. with approved security Of
securities. must execute bond. bear
ing legal interest from the day u sal'
until paid. and having the force an,
elect u a Judgment Bidders vil
b. prepared 90 comply with thes,
terms T , HARRIS.
Commissioner
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
coNNIssIoNER's SALE

Crfiondcn Circuit Court, Kentucky
% p salIenFsr a.. Plaintiff
Against Equity
Ellen woodssy a.. Defendant
Ry virtue of q Judgement and Or.
De- n sale q ihs Crliisnden Circuit
Court rendered az ths November
Tern thereof. 1922 IN The above
suuss. shall proceed 20 offer for
sale a. The Court house door in Ma.
zion 20 ths highest bidder a. PuB.
lie AUCTION on Monday the sth
day u Jan 1923 a. O'Clock p n.
os ihersabolt, ihsinr Court dsyl
upon a credit of sis months the Col.
loving described property, toviii
Two tracts u land situated on he
vbtsrs q Hurricane ere,s near Tolu.
ny and belonging 10 the estate of
SAN Sullenrer, deed
lsi Tract: bounded a. follows hs.
ginning AZ a stake or stous ~ the
.routt u a lane In the east line u
II u Wallace. survey of land, run.
ming thence with said line s o. 2
|aa poles and links 10 sassafras,
with black cal pointers, corner 90
IA. r. Dixon. thence with line IS O.
|E 50 poles and a. links % a stone
near q small p0st oak marked a.
corner b. said Dixon, thence with an
other line q same n itt-2 p %
poles and ~ limbs o. q shiis oak
|uav dead uiih pointers marked. nf.
ieiral corner thence uiih original
|uus \. 1O " g. poles b. $50 hi,.
korcs on side hll original corner
thence s. s " 6l poles o. the
beginning. containing 90 acres mors
or less
2nd tract, adjoining he above tract
and bounded o. follows beginning ~
a black oak and sassafras in Wallace
line, thence s 81 D % poles 10 q
small dos wood and post oak. thence
~ a p % 10 polss % q white
OAK thence \ "a D 81 poles 10 a
white oak on a hin side In the orig.
inal line. thence with the same s.
SO .. 81 poles 10 q swee, gum, near
a branch. the original corner. thence
with same \ es W 81 poles 10 a
pcsi oak corner ,o sane. thence due
south a. poles 10 a small sweet gum
and hickory on hill side. thence n 20
W 80 poles TO = dogwood and black
oak In 7. n Wallace line and with
same n ~ " q 10 pole. % the b..
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15

someOns has estimated that n q
narrisd woman. during . period q
~ yean married NE hss attended
10 the ordinary duties q 10. house
told shs hss served nsafg 10000
meals. has pui up mofe than 500 isfs
" preserves devoted sbout 500
hours 10 sweeping washing and scrub
tlng and - 90 81 soms ieugih Thea
this Investigator has agufsd that 81
sccsptec prices fof this work u 10
uorth considerably over ticooo and
hs ssss ne quesiioh "Why cannot shs
retire on hsf sa,inEsr And he
sns~sn his own gussiion By asEihs
smother one. ~ follows Hos 40
Iou define ths ordinary vomans con
ifibuiion 10 her family Wealth.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15

An enisrprising Psrisisnns has
spsnsd q ruiiiinsry establishment with
ne interior sppsarahcs % hat csle
brstst one siory place 10 Paris A
IA nslls Angiais Tho original little
shop stood IRON ifG; tili soms fss
Issr sEo 10 the Piacs NJ rhiiipps d.
houis. and vas famed throughout
Erraps in ciisnis hsd inciudsd Mars
Antoinstts. Princess a. iambslls
Madams Reramisf Pauline nonapsfis
lhi EliIabsil Fusisf duchess ~ nsv
sashlrs To thss, vas added ans az
linguished male customer n a. Chs
lssubriand who prsfefrsd over sll
sihsrs ohtainahls elsewhere ne crs
tsts sod a ths little miuinsfs
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15

ginning containing 81 acres more or
less
Or sufficient thereof 30 produce
the sums of money 80 ordered to be-
made For the purchase price the
purchaser, with approved security or
securities, must execute bond. bear.
ing legal interest from the day n sale
until paid, and having the force and
effect Of Judgment Bidders will
be- prepared Co comply with these
term. T. = HARRIS,
Commissioner
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15

n iu schools srs DOT among the
meat vital cuncsrus of q nation thsy
had bsiisr b.. because iis schools are
,mens ls chisfesi safeguards Or ~
ruFv welfare ana happiness .ays the
Detroit Journal n We A. not pro
Frsss through me- schools our pros
vss vill hs oneslisf NJ bssi and lt IL
snly -hsn The responsibility of ds,sl
spihs snd tir,,tins ths schools 10
,hsFsd b. sciivsly participating par
ats within ne oommunity that ne
bsu sducationsi results mss hs -
isinsd
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
Fish Irsales,,s sesrlst Fsysf

The Metican version ~ "ha,e you
. little fairy IN your home o. have
you q little hsh IN your honey
This arisss from ne no. - e peru
liar hsh Or the mammalian species
tha, eats the mosquitoes and wig
Elsfs- IN water. thus preventing ths
spread of yellow fever All hcdies %
water n the ciiy are stocked with the
hsh which are provided BY healih 40.
thorities In this way tho mosquitoes
sr kept down ans yellow fever 81.
most srsdicated
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
RELIABLE SOURCE or PROFIT
Dam Coz 10 More Dependable Thar
Bssf steer Because Hsf Pred.
uets Afs stsadY

The faIv ,'u Is "a more frrrni
able source - profit ffHH i's hsef
steer because ltf prHlH.fs Hfr but
sighr, Affected by marss TH0ius
tions arf because shr Del .Hn'inu
ous fHHr.f ~ HrtrHHr fHf fHr 'rsam
Or mus .hsaks come in ai frequent In
tertaIs Then fn. There Is au Co.
srsasas demand fHf ia.u rruilrts
snd fr gids sri TInhrri iairJ
eaIILs
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
msrlG, l,ra.., nslI,t

A boiler capsbls % heating Ion
sightroom house. has just been
placed 10 opefaiion 10 Detroit Il
Measures 10 By % feet inside and ihe
helshi from the crate bars % he top
Of ne pipe coils IL a' feet u can
turn 10000 pounds of water Into
steam in q single hour. requiring ~
tons % coal ts accomplish this feat
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15

A focior nys q uas sigti times e.
itugstous iaring ihs usr 90 hs . bsbI
% cradle thsh o. 10 saliIsf ib ne
rsachss wsst u Msft rstin who
AID ne bsi 49, ths most tssGsfous
slsce. bscsu.s almost everybody tiei
lhersi
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15

les sugar psf ihhahitsni than salt
uss used in the uniiei States lest
pear Others who afs rood 81 statis
tics dsclarr that n sursr vere credited
9Th ihs salt ihst soi into sugsr ho~l'
would b. about = siandoH
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15

F0rfI. Ir.ft s.r."H. fs'fy
utsnss .r afHnIHn.r Hf s.fm bot
vafsf .s Hr.HrI imuffss f.sH m
io.l.r. aatsf 'er tao m.nHIfs .f pui
then l ueHf .iH.sf anI I.Hf IffH
strnurs aH. g.au f. H'.n m.n.
ufss
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15

Coiisrs coaches are 10 have the
nnt ~ msmhsrs ~ the faculty IN
soms lnsiliutions of higher learning
lhus vslldatins the title of "prufs-
sar- that 81 msny sihls,ic Instructors
slrssdy wear
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
wst.r Lille. ss Food

Trom the lows cunseryaiiou hoard
cones ths suggestion that ue grow
water lilies as a staple articIs " 'ai
tits clsime,i that ne iily. when reai,i
and boiled. b. 81 fur.naDsaHs snd ias's
ful a. ths potato.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15

We nls hsrts1s hsmi-uur ltio.
ophy M plaHs o. ~ fnnfv- sts
tnif = rslslrtrs. -sv 20 a. 80 ra
a. snt drssm si-sui ~ tnr~ 7
s,,ouif Ils o. a. A-fu. r1arseffgs
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15

said = seyis, omclsi There is no,
|. Russian who hss lived IN Amsrics
sav ast IN hls nati,s land. who
veuld bs willing 10 return 10 Amsri
O. An small hvop ihsnsfullJ -
esived
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15

Csr.iH EugIst sngnssrs sfs ssss
.tuns .ntsuau.u ~ raais ~tich sfs
-unlsts coo lfain fa ils cvuisf H.
Sized ~ i.aarf fts siss ss % sss
els fli .rfsI af'laafI lsaniisaA
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
THE WINTER MONTHS ARE COMING

Neglect to have your light weight cloth
ING cleaned before putting them away Tor
the winter tempts the moths, and every one
knows the high cost OF moths But moths
positively will not eat clean material Com
pare the low cost of your cleaning bill to the
cost of moths Call Us today
NATIONAL DRY CLEANERS
l.. T.. YATES, Prop.
Tel Is Marion, Ky.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15

Subscribe for The Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
Big Program of
International
Games on Books

COME rare dishes are In store
- for football fans this sea
son In the line Of international
games.
Look at this list:
Iowa vs.. Yale. at New Haven.
Georgia Tech W.. Notre Dame.
al Atlanta.
Notre Dame W. Army. nj West
Point.
Centre w. Harvard. at Cam
bridge.
Piitsburg W. Stanford, st Pslo
Alto.
Princeton vs.. Chicago. mt Chi
eago.
Washington and Jefferson vs..
Detroit, nj Detroit.
Kansas vs.. Army. at West
Point.
That's one Of tho biggest lay
outs Of such games IN the his
tory Of intercollegiate football.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04

them Ii out Of % games. Ac-
cording to the standing Of the
clubs the Boston Red Sox was
the weakest team In our or
ganization, and what hap
pened? We lost 13 out of %
to the Red Sox.
have better ball club than a
year ago-mueh better. ! have
pitchers with more nerve. ! have
Babe Ruth In condition. We lost
three straight games In 1871 when
Ruth collapsed and was forced %
retire. The boys felt that Babs
Was their team. II il entirely dif
ferens this season. Ruth remains
the greatest hitter the game has
produced. but we won many games
when Ruth didn't get n bail OUT
OF the inflsld. Babe. too. In show
ing different s,uff. never saw
such q wonderful change In q Eel
low. He plays for the success OF
the team aud not for any indi
ss1A@s ktSl}s
have two pitchers on the
club who have asked me 10
pitch them In tho entire series.
Last October two pitchers came
to me on the morning Of the
sixth game and told me they
had sore arms. Imagine n
pitcher with . sore arm. Mt
least complaining OF one. dur
Ing q world series. ff there are
any around today thry are not
apparent to tho naked eye of
tho manager.
That's the spirit which won the
American league pennant for tbs
Yankees and that's the spirit yo,'
win see against the Giants.
We are not Understanding tho
Giants. We haven't forgotten the
play Johnny Rawlings pulled
against us last year and Johnny
was n bench warmer.
Such things happen In baseball.
A player sitting on the bench when
the gains starts may become the
big hero.
we're going TO bear down. play
our hardest and show them some
real pitching. with Joe Bush. Bob
shawkey. waite Hoyt, Sam Jones
and Carl Mays. manager has
about all that could be desired for
our games. wouldn't trade Wally
schang for any catcher ! have seen
In baseball.
The infIcId. with ripp. Ward.
Scott and Dugan. goes for me.
while Ruth, Witt and Meusel
In the outficid don't have 10
bow before any Of them. Don't
forget, too. that we have Elmer
Smith. Frank Baker, Mike Nc
NalIy and several others on the
bench.
Thero'll be no stalling with us.
We're going out after four straight
games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04

TUE batting order Of tho Sc
4 attic Indiana has been shift
ed more times this SEASON than
kody Valentino has mash notes.
Every position but ono has
had Its different member during
the 49,. campaign.
That ono place ~ the cleanup
BIRTH. and day In and day out
the eognomen ~ one Ros. n.
drcd has graeed that position.
Eitired. with his $50 batting
mark. + ono Of the most valsi
able ssieksrs IN the league.
When Ross L. hitting tho In
dams are masking runs. and you
can't win many ball games un.
less you scorc runs.
Little Dynamif- has been In
the $50 class most Of the sea
son. and " he had any help
from his mates In the stick de.
partment the Tribe woild be
riding lot higher than NTH
place In the standings.
Eidred h the last Of the
"furderwrs' Row Of 1920 fame.
There has been some talk II
trading Eldred 10 Sacramento,
but there would be an awful
squawk from the fans. rs ~.
dred's big bat has won him
home hire, and his $50 stick
would be hzrd 10 replace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
SHOULDN'T LOAD
UP ON VETERANS

II Elmer Jacobs IL traded 70 Los
Angeles. M reports now have II. the
Indians shouldn't let the Angeles un-
load a lot OF veterans on them.
Jacobs Is one Of the best rixht-hand-
ers in tho league. and with . winning
club the blonde dccciver would be
one OF the ranking men In the loop
Art GrigEs may be good for = couple
OF seasons. and his bat would I'M
doub,ediy knock In a lot OF runs.
But when there 10 talk OF shipping
Doc crandall here too. that's going Z
BIT too far. crandail is still = pretty
smart pitcher. but the Indians need
young blood and younger ball play
ers should bo sought instead OF vet
Grams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
FIRST SETBACK
FOR FIT. WORTH

when Bert Niehor led his Mobile
Bears 70 victory In the Dixie series
with Fort worth. Il was the first
setback for the Texas club since the
Inauguration OF the game three
years ago The frat games were
won BY Fort Worth from Little
Rock and last year Fort Worth
sunk the hooks into Memphis.