davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

Albion, Neb., Jan. aGs.-tspecial'l-Al-
tba Genoa Indians, 25 to 16, In one OF
the fastest games ever seen on the local
floor. The first half was 1o-7 Tor the
Indians. Albion came back strong IN
the second half. The Albion girls wal
lnned thu Indian girls. 33-11.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
York Beats Minden.

Kearney Neb., Jan. 2S.-tSpeclal.)-
York high defeated Minden highs team
in hard fought contest by the score o.
81 to 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Pawnee CITY Legion Strong.

Pawnee City, Web, Jan. zS.-IopecIdI,J
The Thomas Little post, NO: lo8,
American Legion OF Pawnee Sity has a
basket ball team which is taking the
season by Storm Out OF six games played,
only two have been lost. These were
lost to the fast Burchard Legion team
and were two games played in succession
when Jay Hunley, the local tall center.
was off the floor with broken toe, and
Bill Hunley, the ex-state university bas-
ket tosser was out of town. The games
were lost by two and four-pont margins.
At present, the total points scored by
opponents amounts to IS. and by the To-
cal men. 142. Defeated teams are Daw-
son (Neb.) Legion, Summerfield (Kan.)
Legion and Stenauer (Neb) town team.
Harrington Loses.
Randolph. Neb, Jan. 2S.-(Special)-
Randolph High won from Harrington
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

Pawnee City Wins.

Sutton, Neb.. jan S.-(Special. 1.-THE
Sutton high school baske ball quintet de-
feated the Superior team here In fast
game by the score Of 40 to 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Gothenburg Wins.

Gothenburg, Neb., Jan. 2s.-tSpeciaLo- y
Gothenburg defeated shelton here by the
score of IS to is. The first period ended
with the score IL to in the locals favor.
c. Carskadon starred for Gothenburg. get
ting six baskets and five foul goals, while
k.mbroHgh led the Shelton quintet with
three field goals and four freethrows.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

Creighton, Neb., Jan. 28. = Creighton
High school defeated Spencer High here
Friday night by a score OF So to IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
HIGH SCIR,
BASKETBALL
NorfoIk Defeat. Newman Grow,

Newman Grove, Neb., Jan 2s.-tSpe-
ciaL)-The Norfolk high school baske ball
team defeated the local quintet here In a
fast game by thes core Of 81 to %.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Hyanuis Team Wins.
HastIncs neets Beatrice.

Hyannis, Neb., Jan. 2s.-tSpecial.l-
IIyannis' basket ball team defeated Arthur
. here by the score OF 20 to.S.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Only Rich Groom.


his
in the United States, so far as is known.
And so this time Ed he through for good"
rubber" little
knowing ones the
sible the victory the in suky
Won't Drive Horses
/ Ed ha. refused Isne1 driver.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

Chappel. Neb.. Jan. 2s.-Chappen is
I now the undIsputed leader Of the West
\ ern Nebraska Basket Ball league BY
| defeating Oshkosh and Bayard last week.
/ Il has won five straight conference games.
I OF the whole number OF games played
! this season. IL. Chappell has won nine.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

High here, 25-it Harrington took the
lead by scoring four baskets before the
locals tghtened their defense. Randolph
lead 1873 at the end OF the first half,
and Increased the lead in the last round,
while the local defense shut down Hart
inEton to but one basket. The Hartng-
ton girls team defeated the Randolph
girls team, 26-7.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

followers of the sport kings Mis-
of high his winnings than
SO have been sad into the fine farm other sound
eetrannt
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

Randolph, Neb.. Jan. 2S.-(Special.)-
Randolph High won from Harrington
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
new TRIAL AWARDED
MORGANTOWN MAN

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Sept. 26
Judge Miller, in an opinion hand.
ed down in Supreme Court this
morning, reversed Judgment, Sc.
aside the verdict OF the Jury and
awarded the defendant a new trial
in the case OF the state vs.. Fred
Best. brought from MonongalIa
County,
The case was one in which Fred
Best, a policeman OF the city Of
Morgantown, was defendant, indict
ed for alleged shooting OF Glenn
White, a Monongalia County con
stable, and a paymaster.
The opinion held that White
should have sustained the police
force rather than oppose the Off
Ger In execution Of the law. Thl
defendant arrested White in law
FIJI. manner and inflicted wounds
when he had reasonable cause &c
believe he was in danger OF great
bodily harm, 1t was held.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
" DRIVE WILL
Be NEXT MONTH
Three Day Campaign for1. 200
Members for Fairmont
Being Planned.

A membership campaign TO get
1900 members for the FaIrmont
Y. NJ. c. A. will be conducted on
October II, IS, 10. under the
direction Of Frances McQuillin,
who has been named general
chairman for the drive. 1t Is ex-
pected that there will be about
1875 workers in the drive, exclus'
i've OF an organization Of boys
who will conduct a drive stimuli
taneously with the men, and I'M
der the same general leadership,
The drive will open with a con-
ference dinner on October 16, and
there will be a dinner served each
evening OF the drive. when the
workers will turn in their reports
and check up on the memberships
taken in during the day.
The campaign was outlined al
meeting of some Of the leaders
In the Y. NJ. C. A. work
held a few days ago, at which
time Mr.. McQuillin was named as
general chairman.
Several prizes will be given for
those turning in the greatest
number OF memberships, and there
will be some novel features to the
drive, 1t was announced today by
the general chairman.
II 1900 members can be secur'
ed for during the campaign, the
budget for the year can be car
ried out nicely, It was stated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
FOUR INJURED IN
SMALL EXPLOSION
.Air Compressor in Bank Build
ing Blows Up, Probably
Fatally Iniuring One.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2S.-Fivs
workmen were injured, one per-
'haps fatally. lives OF forty others
were imperlled and windows liz
nelghboring skyscrapers were
shattered by an explosion OF IN
air compressor in the hardly fin
ished Merchants Trust Bank
Building today. The noise Of the
explosion sounded through the
loop and was followed by nyin,
debris. For an hour after the ex.
plos!on. police and fifemen fought
blindly IN the smoke and dirt In
the belief that bndies 6tst%orkmen
would be found In the debris.
Belief at first that the explo.
sion was caused by a bomb was
lispelled when Robert Covert,
tepgipeer In charge OF the CONE
pressor, regained conscious long
enough to tell physicians that the
huge air tank burst. Covert was
blinded, badly burned and prob
ably will die. The explosion oc,
Cured while wordkmen were
changing shifts and most OF them
were in u sub.hasement boiler
room below the compressor. The
boiler room men fled for safety
as the floor caved. So terrific
was the explosion that pieces Of
the boiler a floor below were
blown a hundred feet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
EFFORTSNADEBY
ALL|ESAPPROVED
BYUN|TEDS STATES
Secretary Hughes Expresses
Hope for Freedom Of the
Dardanelles,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-(By
the Associated Press)-The APPROX
al by the Washington government
OF allied proposals to insure free
dom of the Dardanelles and the
Boshorous and also to protect rad.
cial and religious minorities In
Turkish territory involved in the
present Near Eastern situation was
expressed by Secretary Hughes to-
day In reply to an inquiry address.
ed to him by the Associated Press.
The question sought to ascertain
the attitude Of the government OF
the United States towards the pro.
posals made by the Allies to the
Turkish Nationalist authorities.
Mr.. Hughes declined to comment
on the territorial questions raised
but made clear the attitude of the
administration on the other quest.
ions involved.
This government trusts that
suitable arrangements may be
agreed upon to bring about peace
and preserve the freedom OF the
straits pending the conference to
conclude a final treaty Of peace
between Turkey Greece and the Al.
,lfes.r tf,is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
CASE AGAINST STRIKING
SHOP employees DELAYED

HUNTINGTON W. Va. Sept. &c.
Arrangement OF eleven men, held
for violation of the federal injunc,
ton restraining striking shopmeu
from interfering with Chesapeake
& Ohio property and employees,
which was to have been held today,
will not be held for several days,
federal officers declared today. II
is probable that the hearing will
not be held until all OF the sixteen
men sought are under arrest. War.
rants for the five still at large have
been issued.
Joseph N. Kenna, special repre-
sentative OF Attorney General
Daugherty, declared that he has
not had time to discuss the case
with Department OF Justice agents
and that he would be unable to
start prosecution at once.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
REnuCrIoNs URGED

GENEVA, Sept. 26.-(By the
Associated Press)-The report Of
the commission on reduction OF
ornaments, which was brought
before the League OF Nations as
sembly today by Lord Cecil for ac-
ton, recommends that the Europ-
can powers except Spain. Belgium
and the newly formed states, re-
duce the total Of their expendl.
lures for military, naval and ais
forces to the amounts spent In
1913.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
N. CONFERENCE
CONvENES TODAY
AT CHURCH HERE
Opening Address Made by
Noted Minister Who Lived in
City in Boyhood.
TO SPEAK TOMORROW
Key of Kingdom Discussed
by Doctor stidger at
Session Today. s
TO SPEAK TOMORROW
Key of Kingdom Discussed

DIR. William L. Stidger, who op.
ened the seventy.siXth session OF
the West Virginia Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church
this afternoon by making an adj.
dress on Keys to the Kingdom"
in the First Methodist Episcopal
Church in Fairmont avenue, spent
three years OF his boyhood life in
this city.
Doctor Stldger lived here in
1899 and his father was L. L. Std
ger, who built and owned the old
fountain store, where the McCory
Building now stands. II am not a
stranger here said Doctor Std.
ger this morning when asked about
his boyhood, for 1t was here that
became drunk the first and only
time In my life. | was then Z years
old and some boys got me so drunk
on hard cider that when my faith
er came to get me told him to
go away or I'd lick him. And it was
here that | first went to school
aud Sunday school," lie also says
that he remembers the celebrations
and torch.light parades which were
held here during the Cleveland
campaign.
DR.. Stidger was born in Mounds
vile in 1885 and since living here
has Travelled the world over, has
been pastor OF churches in San
Francisco. st. Jose, IL now. the pas.
tor OF ST. Marks Church in De.
,troit, served as a k+dflver with,
the X. M, 9. A. in France and has
written numberless books. the last
OF which There Are Sermons in
Books he will discuss at 4 O'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
In his address "Keys OF the
Ilnedom" this afternoon Doctor
S.idger pointed out that there are
CONTINUED on Page Ei-ht)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
NO VISITING WITH
PLAYERS PERMITTED

Fairmont fans who are planning
to have little chat with the West
Virginia football players before
the game Saturday are planning
wrong. The team will not leave
Morgantown until the 11:4S train,
and on arriving here will be
hustled TO the Y. NJ. G. A. or Nor.
NAL School to dress, and will go
from there to the field. Spears
thinks loafing with the fans be-
fore a game is Just as hard as
playing 1t, so visiting will be
taboo. The team will be dined
at the Falrmont Hotel after the
game, and will leave early In the
evening for Morgantown. Spears
plans to have the team away
from Morgantown only seven
hours,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
FRED MOORE TO BE
BURIED TOMORROW

Fred G. Moore, residing near
BarrackvilIe, died at Cook Hospl.
tai at 1 o'clock this morning. He
was badly injured in an automo-
bile accident on the Fairview
road Monday morning when a
truck OF the Imperial Ice Cream
Co. collided with his Ford ma
chine, and he did not rally. from
the operation performed last
night.
Funeral arrangements are in
charge OF Undertaken r. G. Jones,
and services will be held at Monu-
mental NJ. q. Church, South,
probably tomorrow afternoon,
pending the arrival of relatives.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, formerly Miss Geneyieve
Conway, a daughter of the late
Charles c. Conway, and six chill
dren, Olive, Helen, Jack, Fred Jr.,
Eugene and Mary Maria. Mrs. w.
L. Prickett of near Barrackyille
is a sister, and his parents live
near Sistersville, -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
B. & 0. MODIF|ES
LAKE. EMBARGO
Railroad to Permit 100 Cars
to Move TO Lakes From
Falrmont Region.

TO accommodate the coal oper-
ators In Northern SyRs Virginia
who! have contracts for lake coal,
the B & D RAILROAD today al.
Ilouneed that. II would permit 400
cars of-oo& lRto@ move td=the 4akcs
despttey the embargo 4on Lake. AS
well as Western coal shipments
No preferential car supply VIII, be
extended to those shipping 10 the
lakes, however. Forty cars wers
loaded to the lakes yesterday off
the Monongah Division b. 4 o.
DaiIy Shipments
Practically all OF the coal NOV.
ing up 10 the first Of the week
was destined east. 4 total OF rs
cars were loaded for the east oil
the Sionongah Division yesterday,
while 81 cars were loaded in thut
direction off the Charleston Div
islon. Sixty nine cars OF coal
were loaded 10 the west off the
division. Four cars of coal were
loaded by wagon coal operations
and eighty were loaded TO st.
Georges off the Mouongah Divis-
ion.
Coke Loading
| Forty five cars OF coke were
loaded off the Monongah DivIs-
ion B. & o. yesterday. TwenL?
three cars Of coke went to the
east and twenty two west.
Daily Railroad Fuel,
Two hundred and twenty cars
OF railroad fuel were loaded of
the Monongah Division yesterday
The B. & o. secured 1855 cars,
while foreign carriers received
So cars.
on .he Charleston Division. B,
& o., there were thirty:one. cars OF
railroad fuel loaded, Of. which the
B. & o. secured ten.
Coal Movement,
Fifteen trains yesterday drew
GA loads OF freight over the ALE
! ghany mountains east of Grafton
f! on the B. & o. Railroad. OF that
total, 800 cars were coal. West of
the division there were 6S4 loads
Of freight moved. Coal moved west
totaled 1874 cars.
Accumulation of general freight
and coal have not lessened any
| There were 1855 unmoved east.
bound loads, OF which 94s were
coal. To the west there were 1876
loads Of freight, OF which 400
loads were coal.
To Open Office.
/ Edward W. Boringer, who had
been chief engineer of the Fair
Continued on Page Eighty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
RASHA mission
COMMUNICATIVE
DESP|TEDE..NANDS
-S
Admission Of Russia and Bull
garia Into Conference
Also Sought:
DATE OF FARLEY SET
Abdication of Sultan lndicat
ed in Conditions Id
constantinople.
DATE OF PARLEY SET
(By the Associated Pressl

Wy Lu6 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Turkish situation reached
another critical stage today. Kem-
al Pasha's reply to the Allies has
been made know at Constantinople
by his aide de camp and Is an ae
ceptance Of proposed conditions
but with the inslstences that rnri-
ish military movements shall pro
coed and that Russia and Bul garta
shall be admitted to the peace con
ference.
The situation has become In
cfeasingly serious. Turkish forcaf
have occupied Kun Kalesi, Il tbs
mouth Of the Dardanetles, com
handing the entrance TO the
Straits. with q cavalry force. AN
other Nat onaitst caFaIfy 8 900
strong lis ut Eren isliuf ten miles
from the British line AZ chanah.
Soviet Russia has sent q note. IN
the allied powers, the Balkaa
States and Egypt proppsine ~
Immediate estf EASTERN confer
,ence;in the hope b Il says. OF having
Southeastern Europa protected
from another outbreak Of blood.
shed.
The armistlce conference has
been set by the allied high COM
mand for October 2 at Mudania.
Constantlnople growing indicv
lions of the abdication Of the Sui
tan and the selection Of q stcces
sor acceptable TO Renal Pasiia asa
apparent.
yenizelos Is now fighting In tho
political discussions at Athena
The former premier Is mens.on-
ed as one OF the members OF tlte
Nationalist cabinet which viii
seek to reconcile the Constantine
and Venizeloist elements Ia Rl
move to assure united Greece n
this critical juncture for the ma
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
GRAND JURY DISMISSED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. - The
special grand jury which was con.
vened last May by an act Of Con.
gress to investigate alleged war
frauds and which handed down a
total Of thirteen indictments after
inquiry into sales Of surplus lum.
Der and the old hickory power plant
was dismissed today by United
States District Attorney Gordon.
A new special grand Jury will
be lmpapaled a2rly In October to
continue investigation into alleged
Illegal activities in connection with
the governments war operations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
JAILED FOR TRIAL

Brooks Vanguilder anu Grace
Robinson are being held in the
county jail pending a trial or hear.
ing for assembling for immoral pur.
poses. The couple was arrested by
county officers last evening in an
automobile alongside the county
road in Winfield District. Residents
OF that section said that the couple
had been in the car for thirty-six
hours and they thought that some.
thing was wrong. They notified the
county officers. who made an IN.
vestigation and placed the couple
under arrest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
Another Critical Stage Reached
Pending Allied Peace Conference
INQUIRY INTO MINE
DISASTER PLANNED

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Sept, 26.
The coroner's inquest in connec-
ton with the accident last Satur'
day night which caused the death
OF five men at the Glen Rogers
mine OF the RaleIgh.WyomIng Coal
Co. will be held Thursday, it was
said this afternoon by R. NJ. Lam,
bic, chief Of the State Department
OF Mines, who returned at noon TO,
day from the scene Of the accident
in Wyoming County.
Mr.. Lamble reached Glen Rogers
yesterday morning and made a
complete investigation OF the acct.
dent. He said newspaper accounts
Of the nature OF the accident were
correct and that nothing could be
added to that information.
II do not wish to make a state.
ment regarding the cause Of the
accident in advance Of the inquiry
by the coroner's jury" Mr.. Lamble
said. THE Jury will be thorough
in the matter and all persons hay
ing pertinent testimony will be
heard"
The five men were killed when
a skip fell into the shaft.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
.QUARRELS OVER
|. PASTOR RETOLD
Evidence on Hand DiscIoses
That Choir Leader Met
Pastor for Tryst: ~

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j. Sent.
'26.-the body OF Mrs. James Minis,
choir, singer found slain beside that
OF her past Or The Rev. Edward nv.
Hall ten days ago probably WIN be
exhumeds for further examination,
Prosecutor Beekman OF Somerset
County said today. This would be
done. he explained, to settle the
apparent controversy over the mum.
Der Of shots which struck Mrs.
Mills. DR.. W: E. Long, the County
coroner's physician, said he found
only one bullet wound piercing the
head OF the choir singer but other
physicians reported there were
three or four wounds.
Those investigating the case are
convinced now thut Reverend Mr..
Hall and Mrs. Mills were killed on
tho spot where their bodies were
found-beneath a crabapple tree
on the slope of a hillside farm. Be.
fore they were slain, the minister
and his choir leader had gone by
separate trolleys from their homes
to a park for a tryst, evidence now
in hand discloses, the prosecutor
said.
Frequent Quarrels in the home OF
the Milis-at least one OF them
over Mr.. Hall-were described 10.
day by Miss Mile opie, a neigh.
Dor.
In one Of the most recent Of these
quarrels, Miss opie declared, Mrs.
Mills told her husband, James Mills
church sexton, that she cared
more for Doctor Halls little fin.
ger than l do for your whole
body"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
IGARSHORTAGE IN
District WORSE
HANYESTERDAY
126iMlles on Monongah Divis.
ionsof B. & o. Unable to
Operate Today,
294 PLANTS WORKING
Production Monday Shows De-
crease Compared to Pre-
yious Output.
294 PLANTS WORKING

carr continue 10 be short in
Northern West Virginia, and to-.
day there Is a 81 per cent run. This
Ria agatnst a As per cent run yester.
The B. & o. Railroad continues
lobe short Of coal cars. Its branch,
y. g X, has the best showing
that system with 6s per cent
but the privately owned car
n q big factor there. There is a
I z per cent run on the Monongah
iSisien; 10 per cent on the Charles.
IN 50 per cent on the Connells.
lille and II per cent on the Cum.
herland Division.
Emptles are scarce on the Monon.
sshela and its branch, the Morgan.
town q Wheeling, while on the Mo.
nensaheia the run is much better
~ QQ pen cent than the NJ. & W.,
ghere The spercentage is down to Z.
\ Alsfotgh the car supply is not
"a eqlfate the larger percentage oil
found today on the West.
4 I'm Maryiand system. The Bellng.
Non 6 Weaver leads with IS per
stcut- While The Wyatt, Bingamun 4
iielrns Ram bfaprl1eS have al
fer cent rim today,
on many OF the divisions the CON.
mcrciai cats are greatly cut down
due 70 Tic use 80 asGisaed Fears.
= THIS Il true In particular on the
Aonoag III piyisinns When the as.
lsned csfR and privately owned
ars are deducted from the so per
.Scent run there is little LETT. This
MI best borne out by the fact that
today there are 1875 mines idle on
lNhe division due to car shortage,
Vile Yesterday, with but go more
emptie placed, there were only ten
mines down because of car short.
4sge The cars are not as generally
distributed today, and this is no
doubt an evidence Of assigned cars.
In the Coke Belt
Mines along the Monongahela
.lSR ailway in Pennsylvania on Mon
TAI loaded $50 cars OF coal. Thi:
horning there were 21S empties
aced lat the seyenty-four mines
II74sported to be active.
Car Supply Data
Today there are 1415 empties
on the nine divisions of Northera
West Virginia. Every one Of the
cars on each. division was report
nd 10 have been placed, when is
| rather an unusual performance
fGontlnued on Page Eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
INQUIRY STARTED
CUMBERLAND, Nd, Sept.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Sept. "a,
William NJ. Maloy, Baltimore,
chairman Of the Maryland fuel
distribution committee, who is t.
make an investigation Of condl.
tons throughout the Georges
Greek region for Governor Richie
has arrived here.
Mr.. Maloy was sent here follow.
ing an appeal from the Chamber
OF Commerce stating that condi-
lions were such as to warrant &C.
ton on the part OF the state OF
county. The appeal followed the
riot at Barton last Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
condltlonnl Aec.ntanc.

CoNSTANTTNoPLE Sept 3d.
The reply OF the Turkish National
lists TO the Allies has been com
pleted and comprises acceptance d
the conditions laid down az the
Paris conference, according V
Essad Bey, aide de camp TO Mug
tapha Renal Pasha, who has ~
rived here from Smyrna.
The Nationalist, however. tneia.
upon their right to conduct military
movement during the eonferencs
and also demand admission to the
meeting OF all the Ailiesof the An
CORA government, including Russia.
Persia and Bulgaria.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
no MANAGE roLEpo

TOLEDO, Sept. &c. = George
Whitfield, major league player and
at present manager Of the Toledo
club OF the American Association,
will manage the club 1928, Roger
Bresnahan, president of the club
announced today. Bresnahan de.
MED rpmors that SpenrAr Abbott,
who managed the Mobile club Of
the Southern Association this. year,
would be with the Toledo club in