davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05
NOTICE

All account due me must be settled
by October 10th, or they will be turned
over for collection. 10 per cent add
ed for collection.
S21-O5 EDGAR G.. LEE,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors, and especially the Re-
bekahs, who so kindly assisted US in
the illness and death of our brother.
We also wish to thank them for the
beautiful floral offerings.
]. w. ATCHISON and Family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05

AGENTS WANTED-Sell the Oripi.
nal Watkins Products. Good city
territory still open. Get our won
derful offer and free samples.
Write today. The j. R. Watkins
Co., Dept. 80, Winona, Minn.
s14-o5+
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05

you with a corset made for your
comfort. Come and see me on Front
Street.
1t MRS. c. r. JOHNSON.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05
NOTICE

will not be responsible for an,
debt contracted by my wife.
Dated Sept. 2Sth, 1922.
s28-o5 CHAS. E. JEWELL,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05

FOR SALE-Hand picked Martha
Washington beans. Atwood Harris,
phone 85F14. s2S-o5+
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05
NOTICE

All people having work in my shop
please call and get same by October
14th. as am closing on the date.
oo-12 EDGAR G. LEE.
SHERIFF'S SALE
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05

WANTED-Family washing or wash
ing by the piece. Electric washer
and iron. Mrs. Chas. Jewell, phone
88R2. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05

FOR SALE-Moore's Alright heating
stove, good as new. priced reason
able. Robt. L. Wright. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05

FOR SALE-Set of drums and traps
with case, practically good as new.
Will sell for bargain if taken soon.
Inquire at Grit-Advocate office. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05
LAUNDRY

Let Mrs. Jim Hewgley do your laun-
dry. SOC dozen. Telephone 171W.
Julesburg, Colo. cE.?6
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05
R. S. DYE
HARDWARE

WANTED-Rags. They must be
soft and clean. Bring them to this
office and receive Sc per lb.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05

ESTRAYED-Team of gray geldings,
came to my place 1Oh miles south
east of Julesburg last June. Own
er may have property by paying for
advertising. Eber c. Neuman.
s28-O26"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05

FOR SALE-One ton Ford truck. In
quire of Percy NJ. Duncan. S2l-tf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05

FOR SALE-Early Ohio Potatoes
Geo. Gillette. o5-19'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05

WANTED-Good clean rags at this
office. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Team Of geldings, 4 and
s years old, weighing between 1900
and 1900 pounds each. Newly brok-
en-. May be seen at Sam Carlson
ranch. L. J. Lundell, the tailor. tt
FOR SALE-Nine-foot Peoria Grain
Drill. used one season. for $50 cash.
Geo. H. Thompson. July 6-tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE-One Olds
truck, in good shape. New cord
Tires. Will consider good horses on
trade. Bob Kinnison, Chappell,
Nebr.. s21-o12'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05

FOR SALLGoose feathers. Mrs.
w. F. Buchholz, Julesburg, Colo
RADIO. o5-19*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05

FOR RENT-Three rooms as an
apartment or bed roms. furnished or
unfurnished as preferred, modern
conveniences. Call Mrs C. R. John
son, 800 West Seventh street, phone
56W. s28-o5
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05

FOR SALE-Cheap potatoes, good
many fit for cooking, but irregular
shape and some small. 40 cents per
sack at the farm one mile north of
Julesburg. George Jones. s28-ol2
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05

FOR SALE-Gasoline boiler steam
pressing machine $250O0, and one
tailor's electric iron. Just the thing
to start in the dry cleaning bust
ness. New Method Cleaners, Ster-
ling, Colo, o5-19
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
INVADERS NOT
Up TOSTANDARD
At SEAbR|GHT
American Netmen Dispose Of
French and British Experts
With Comparative Ease.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-As regards
the singles matches in the Davis
Cup challenge round, the stock Of
these United States to retain the
famous trophy this year has taken
a big boost. as the last Of the Aus.
tralians, Gerald L. Patterson and
James o. Anderson, and last of the
Frenchmen Andre II. Colbert, were
eliminated in the Seabright tour
ney singles.
OF the trio of foreigners, the vet
eran Colbert put up the hardest
fight. before he finally was put OUT
by r. Norris Williams I'd, 17-15,
G-3, the French star resumed
where they left off Tuesday. when
rain interfered. with Colbert leading.
lib. and made a brave fight be.
fore he was outdone. Williams was
In fine fettle while Colbert was not
up to thorough form. revealed by
many errors.
The victory of Francis T. Hunter.
national indoor champion, over Pat.
terson, so-called worlds champion by
virtue Of his victory at Wimbledon,
was accomplished decisively, 60,
OTO. II SUO"tu muster
all stages, and was a big upset. The
chances of William T. Tilden, I'd, our
national champion. and William NJ.
Johnston, runner-up to him last year,
coming through in the Davis Cup
event now look very good.
This is particularly true aside from
the line obtained through Hunters
victory, because Johnston also won
over James o. Anderson, member of
the Australian Davis Cup array, 60,
S-6. Upsets. of course, often occur
in lawn tennis as elsewhere, but
there can be no gainsaying that the
American chances of victory are now
looked upon as bright.
The big question as to the Ameri-
cans coming through in the cup play
is over the doubles. Watson NJ.
Washburn and r. Norris williams.
last years pair in the international
play, are doubtful as regards playing
this year, because Washburn has not
been showing well.
Tilden and Vincent Richards, the
other most likely looking combina-
tion, showed to vantage, particularly
Tilden. Last Saturday at the Cres.
cent Club, Brooklyn, where they
played Williams and Washburn in
the first of two matches to give the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton officials a line as to probable
choice. But the next day, Sunday,
they went down before the Williams
Washburn attack.
1t is generally accepted that TIL
den and Johnston will be the United
States singles representatives, but
it's a smart chap who can name the
doubles team. VIII other players,
aside from Williams and washburn
and Richards, whose only chance of
playing is to be teamed with Tilden,
be selected? That's the question.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
BRITISH NAME TEAM
FOR WALKER CUP PLAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The team
which will represent Great Britain
In the international match for the
Walker cup, to be held over the
National Links at Southampton.
has been officially named by the
Royal and Ancient Club Of st. An
drews. It will consist of Bernard
Darwin, Roger Wethered, Robert
Harris, Cyril J.. H. Tolley OF the
Royal and Ancient; w. B. Tor.
rance, Edinburgh Burgess; c. v. l..
Hooman, Burnham and Borrow;
Colon c. Aylmer, Ranelagh; John
Cavan OF Cochrane Castle, runner
up In the recent British champion.
ship, which was won by e. w. z.
Holderness, and w. B. Willis. Mac
enzle. Of Mortonhall.
The team will arrive here about
August 9 or 10. Prior to going to
the National Links the Britons will
play over a number of courses in
this district. After the international
match they will proceed to Boston
via New London to prepare for the
national amateur championship at
Brookline September 4 and follow.
ing days.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
HOOVER WILL GIVE UP
HIS NATIONAL TITLE

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3.-The
announcement made by Walter
Hoover yesterday that he would
not row in the championship single
shell event in the national regatta
virtually settles that race as one
between Paul Costello, Of Vesper.
and Hilton Belyea, of st. John,
N. B.
The Duluth star. who holds the
worlds championship. declares he
is not in his best condition and the
fact that he has not rowed in a
shell since he won the Diamond
Sculls on the Thames, upholds
his statement. He will, however,
give an exhibitiono of sculling, and
may possibly compete in the sen.
ior singles quarter-mile dash.
In consequence Of Withdrawing
from the championship singles
Hoover loses his American title,
but, with the worlds crown in his
possession. that means nothing.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
TRUTI
| kSGfrt1 e
Copyright. 1872. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)


Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
BATTING AVERAGE.
G. ABB r H. T.B. Pct.
62 .221 so 66 132 .2sS
AT CLEVELAND.
FIRST INNING - Score: New
York, 0; Cleveland, o. Coveleskie
pitching. One out. Dugan on first
base. Strike one, called; strike, two
swung. Double to left.
FOURTH INNING-Score: New
York, l; Cleveland. o. Coveleskie
pitching. Ruth first up. Two wide
balls; foul. strike; ball three; strike
two. called strike; strike three,
swung.
SIXTH INNING - Score: New
York. 2; Cleveland, 0. Coveleskie
ritching. One out. None on bases.
Ball one, wide; strike one, swung;
ball two: strike two, called, Singled
to center.
EIGHTH INNING-Score: New
York. 8; Cleveland. o. Coveleslie
pitching. Ruth first up. Hit first
ball for a double.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
DUNN OFFERS
BOLEY THREE
YEAR CONTRACT
Big League Scouts Fayol
Shortstop, But Orioles Are .
More Likely to Keep Him. !

BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.-Joe Bolsy
Jack Dunn's star stortstop. may nt
be sold. though it is admitted tha
most big league scouts watchin;
the Orioles are giving him al thei'
attention. Boley has been offered
and is expected to accept, a three
year contract with the Baltimor,
club as soon as this season, ends.
Dunn has received offers on II
road for some of his men. principal
Boley and Ogden. Two offers ha,l
been made for the former Swartr
more hurler. Harry Grabiner, scot
for the Chicago White Sox, was !
Syracuse to look at Boiey and h.
wanted the star shortstop, bp
Manager Dunn said there wa
Charlie Moran. scouting Z.
Detroit, was in Rochester to loo
over Max Bishop. Bishop had bee
recommended to Detroit last seaso
and II is said that Ty Cobb offere
$25, 900 for him following an exhit
ton game between the Birds an
the Tigers in 1921.
Ira Thomas, Athletics scou'
watched the Orioles in Buffalf
Larry Sutton, for Brooklyn, l.
Syracuse and Joe Birmingham an
Bill Murray in Jersey Cit
Birmingham is working for Clev,
land and Murray. for Pittsburgi.
Dunn declared that Birmingham
didn't as much as mention tb
Orioles and Murray, after watchin
one game in Jersey City, continue
to his home in New York and didn
as much as consult the Oriole lead,
concerning a deal. Neither d.
Larry Sutton nor Ira Thoma,
Sutton said Brooklyn wanted tv
infielders, but the club doesn't cat
to purchase.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
BAN JOHNSON WITHHOLD DS
JAPANESE TOUR SANCTION

President Ban johnson announces
that he hasn't indorsed the pro-
posed tour of Japan by a team Of
major league players managed by
Herbert Hunter.
As the American League voted
to restrict transforming" after
October 81, the tour must be Naban-
doned unless a belated amendment
to the new rule Is adopted.
In view Of the fact that the
Japanese government has offered
to defray all of the expenses and
that the visit of an American team
Is calculated to benefit baseball
there seems to be no sensible rea-
son why Hunter cannot receive Of
ficial indorsmeent.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
British Tennis Critics
Not Impressed
by Doubles

The playing of Mrs. Mallory,
and Dean Mathey as a mixed
doubles team did not impress.
the English tennis critics.
The Manchester Guardian.
says: "In mixed doubles. the,
woman should play like the,
man; but it is his duty, as
being generally speedier of
foot, to hang back slightly
that is, the partners are not
parallel, but the man is about
a yard back of the parallel
formation.
Dean Mathey and Mrs. NAL
lory have the American for,
nation when the later serves,
which means that the man 10,
in the same half court as his
partner. The merits of this
are questionable"
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
SOL BUTLER TO GIVE UP
ATHLETICS, SAYS RUMO

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Thers 3
rumor in athletic circles that g..
Butler. former holder Of the ruii
ming broad jump record. will not b:
seen in competition any more. But
Ter is said to be peeved at the lorE
registration committee for hahn.
him before 1t for a hearing rC
Gently.
The case referred to is n basket
ball affair in which II is charge;
Butler violated his amateur, stant
ing by playing against profet
sional team in the West.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
ToNEY, WITH FORTUNE,
WON'T REPORT IN HUB

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. g.
Fred Toney, former New York Giant
pitcher, who was traded to Boston
last week as part Of the considera-
tion in the deal that sent Hugh
McQuillsn. pitcher OF the Braves.
to New York. arrived in Nashville
than play with the tail-end Boston
club.
According to these friends. Toney
said:
"I have $4,000 and don't have TO
play baseball with the Braves"
Efforts to reach him by telephone
early today were unsuccessful
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Golfers Often Make
Greatest Shots on
Alien Course

Golf players can make some
great shots when they are far,
far away from their home
courses.
A visitor out in Manila writes
home that he recently drove a
golf ball from the tee and it
landed in the mouth of a cannon
in ar old fort near the green,
200 yards away.
That in itself sounds some
thing of a feat, but listen to the
rest of it.
The breech of this cannon, it
seems, was rusted away, allow
ing just enough room for the
player to use his putter.
So he putted the ball out of
the cannon and it rolled onto
the green and he made the mole
in two. Give him the cup!
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Morris Joins Cubs.
...---..r..rrz-.i

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. SD
Morris. a right.handed pitcher from
Chattanooga, In the Southern As
sociation, has reported to the Chi
cago Cubs. He Is giant in sta
ture and Is we'll recommended.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Ralaea Suspenslons.

NEW YoK. Aug. S.-The- boxing
commission has raised the suspen.
sions Of Joe Lynch, bantam chem.
pion. and his managet. Eddie Mead,
and also those OF Johnny Buff and
his manager, Lew Diamond.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Pepper Martin Wins.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Vincent
Pepper" Martin defeated Kid Sui
livan In their twelve-round contest
last night at Ebbets Field before
5000 cheering spectators. Martin
had his opponent helpless in the
final round but deliberately re-
fused to knock him out.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Walter Was There
WARRINGTON.
CHICAGO.

Totals. Sc II a7i1 Totals al I27n
.Batted for Leverette In sixth.
wnsh,nston. oo1 % %
Chioa oaGo......,,,,, o o u
Runs-Rioe, Harris, shanks, w. John
son, Rheeiy Error-B. johnson, Two
base hit-w. Johnson, Stolen bases
Rice, dosiin, Sacrifice hit--Brover,
Douhls plays-Mullisan to Collins 10
sheeiy, sohsik TO Collins, Left on bases
-washInston, III Chicago, I, First base
on baiis-On Leyerstte. u Oft W. john
;cS: ., Il or HSdF sS i joss.GS' s.sSoh 0psmsy TI,
OFF Lsvsrstte, . 10 2 inninEri off Hedge,
in .. Losing pItchsr-Lsverette. Um-
pirss-INallin and Connolly Time-i!S !Sa
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
MilIers After Him.

The Minneapolis Millers said to
Reb Russell. now playing in the
outfieId for the Pittsburgh Pirates
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

festordhyIs Uames.
Chicago, 7; Philadelphia. 7 (16 innninga
called, darkness).
Cincinnati at Boston, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Today's Games.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York
st. Louis at PhIadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

In the postal
guide W h er e
you get moth.
ing for your
money.
II peopl e
must pry 'em.
selves asunder
from cash coin
to see Demp-
sey mesmerlze
Wills, let the
scandal break
out here where
nobody e v er
got q square
deal IL the
mayor or COM
mon council
could help II.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
UNIQUE WAY OF SERVING
BAIT SHOWN BY CAPT. TATE
By r. A. ANGLER.

On recent fishing trip from Colonial Beach had served to us
bait the deved crab Capt G. W. Tate Of the
Gypsy artist when
fish food He takes crab carefully the SHE'LL
then he the utilizing all the
joints OF the small feeers.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

For times and tides at Rock
Point and Colonial Beach subtract
six hours from the above schedule
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Says SKILLET"
|Finn,Esq:
It Takes a Smart Mouse to
Go the Other Way When
He Smells q Chunk of
Catnip, Eh, Cedrick9
BY KIRK MILLER.

BOOMERANG, New Jersey.
* Aug. 3.-What is all OF this
~ medicated conversation about
nothing? Everybody know 5
BOOMERANG is the only town
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
3 o o NJ E.
Nn 49,

town where the noiseless cash
register was invented, patented
copyrighted and released for whole
sale and retail consumption on
strict cash or credit plan.
There is no device on this pari
'mutuel that can possibly give the
public the benefit of a doubt. The
machine often ort-changes. but
never the man behind the counter.
Yes, sir, BOOMERANG will post
six cents forfeit in United States
postage to guarantee an honest ef-
fort will be made to gyp the public
as painlesly as possible.
In a minutes notice we can ger
together a volunteer corps or
ticket spectators who will dis
pose OF all of the standing. sitting,
kneeling and squatting space avail
able in our revolving, hot and cold.
riphoned. artificially ventilated
fight abbatoir.
The peanut, popcorn, and
cigarette concessions we will do
nate to the Far Thest Fund, but
the ammonia, moonshine, heroin
and garlic copcessions we reserve
to pay off" the police commits
sioner and his gang.
Dempsey and Wills would make
a pretty pair Of cyclones to clash
in this city where there is room
for only one tornado at 9 time.
Two squalls meeting in Cheasa-
peake Bay couldn't get a bigger
play from the public than Demps
and Wills.
Folks would run from that COM
binati like a mouse running from
catnip.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
MILAN SELECTS MOGRIDGE
REPEAT WALTERS STUNT
By HAROLD f. JOHNSON.

CHICAGO Aug 8Having thrust the ambitious White Sox down
fourth place in the official standing Of the clubs by virtue Of
here behind Walter
pitching Grffmen bent handing
in the
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

During his regime on the peak
he was bumped for eight hits and
all four Of the visiting teams runs.
Hodge, who finished, was touched
for three blows, but never was in
serious trouble.
King Walter was at the top of
his form on this occasion and might
have registered another shutout but
for an injury to his right hand in
the seventh inning. Up to that
time he had allowed only one Chi
cagoan to glimpse first base, Falk
having uncorked a single to right
center in the second inning.
With a 4-to-0 working edge and
two gone in the seventh, Walter
looked like a pretty safe bet to
finish with a shutout to his credit,
but Hooper crossed him with a
sizzling liner which crashed off the
big fellows right hand and sailed
into center for a single.
Walter dug his bruised mitt into
the dirt for several minutes and
massaged the hand vigorously for
several minutes but declared he
was able to continue. Strunk fol-
lowed with a single and 1t looked
as II Johnson might have to retire,
but he finished in able fashion by
tanning the ever dangerous Falk.
IL was Walter who hung the last
shutout on the Pale Hose, the oc-
casion being June Is, and they
fought desperately to stave off an
other calcimining.
Sheely singled in the eighth and
Schalk walked, but was forced by
Hodge. Then Ernie johnson forced
Hodge and Sheely scored. 1t was
the only time the Gleasonites had a
chance against the superb chucking
Of the Kansas Marvel, who famed
four, gave four hits and issued only
one pass.
Rice, Goslin and Brewer led the
attack for the Griffs, each getting
two blows. Brewers second single
came in the ninth inning and nearly
took Eddie Collins left hand away
with Il. Rice and Goslin each swiped
second, despite the perfect pegs Of
Ray Schalk.
Although Chicago is in the throes
Of a complete transportation tie-up,
due to the strike of the surface and
Elevated systems, more than 5000
fans turned out. They flocked to
Comiskev Park afoot, by motor or
behind Dobbin, but they got there,
and were rewarded by a corking ex-
hibition by johnson, who is a prime
favorite here.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

Enough Dalt IL procured from
each crab to more than fill its
carapas, which is then served in.
dividually to the interested anglers.
And the price of the trip was
more than reasonable, one berry
covering 1t all, which included
motor boat, taking off of toad fish.
doctoring with iodine OF Jagged
fingers caused by the pesky points
OF the hooks and the unique serv-
ice of~bait.
J. NJ. Shakey and p. Lugin-
buhl, fellow anglers Of the Gypsy
Queen" caught hardheads and
perch as fast as they could put
their lines overheard.
Jim Gibson visited Colonial Beach
last Sunday and had his usual good
luck, landing a big string OF hard
heads, two trout and two small
rock.
Mr.. Friedlander also made some
big catches of hardheads, during
his last two week ends. fishing from
Captain Tate's Gypsy Queen"
John r. Buckingham had
some real deep sea fishing while
visiting his son In Lynn, Mass.
Fishing with rod and reel off
Marble Head, Buck" landed a
prize cod weighing sixteen and
three-quarter pounds.
Thomas C. Ferrell and J. NJ. Fer
rell entertained a couple OF angler
friends from up New York State
last week at Rock Point. They
exhibited five Big strings Of hard.
heads. perch and trout. Several
pan size rock were also caught.
II you are in search of the
elusive rock and happen to be
down Rock Point way, no better
fishing grounds can be found than
a short distance up the Wicomico
of the oyster Jumps.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

Having discovered this principle
he tried various means Of roughen-
ing one side OF the ball and finally
adopted the expedient Of gouging 1t
with his belt buckle.
Realizing that he had something
which would give him a tremendous
advantage over opposing batters he
applied himself to perfecting his
control Of his mystery" ball, and
while training with the New York
Yankees the following spring he
finally mastered 1t to such a degree
that he was ready to use 1t in a
Enme.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

Skipper Milan banked on George
Mogridge to southpsw the Pale Hose
into a state of helplessness and II
George slips during his slabbing as
signment, other competent portsiders
In the persons of Francis. Brillheart
and Zachary will be available for
relief duty. Ted Blankenship, the
Texas phenom, who trimmed the
Yankees Sunday. Is slated to oppose
the Capital City legion.
Washington is generally regarded
as the most persistent hoodoo on the
White Sox calling list, hence this
series Is one that may prove disas-
trous to the South siders who in
variably have their troubles with
the Senators.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
League Standings
AMERICAN.

Washington, I; Chicago, 1.
New York. s: Cleveland, l.
Philadelphia. 8: st. Louis, 4.
Boston at Detroit, rain
Today's Games.
Washington at Chicago
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit
NATIONAL.
W.L.Pct W.L.Pct
New York. IS 30 sos Pittsburgh 40 ~ SID
st. Louis. q 90 II .6sil Brooklyn. ~ 10 .4sO
Chicago. So as .64Il lPhila.. s667 $50
Cincinnati So IS .B2bl Boston ~ s2 347
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
FREAK DELIVERY FIRST
INTRODUCED INBASEBALL
" BY ONE RUSSELL FORD
By BABE RUTH.

HIS FIRST GAMES HOME RUNS
HIS FIRST GAMES
THIS DATE LAST YEAR dN lO2 GAMES HOME RUNS
CLEVELAND, Aug Souhpaw Dave Danforth, of the
St. Louis ordered a Yankees
and automatically suspended for period of using
inquiries regarding the origin of the soaed feak" de-
yeres which egslated of the major leagues couple
of --
To best knowledge,
that baseball could be made take breaks by roughen
1909 he threw ball whose surface had been roughened
to
therefore, offered greater
tn AMIR