davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

stories. Is 1t that We bark back to
the days OF "red-mouthed shadows
rushing past? Foremost among
these revolters is the creation of e.
w. Hornung. broeher-in-law of Con-
an Doyle, "Raffles," the amateur
eracksman and gentleman burglar.
The audacity Of Raffles and Bunny
has placed the tales of their exploits
among the current crime classics.
In America 1 assume we are all
familiar with a peculiarly native
character. "Get Rich Quick Walling-
ford" by George Randolph Chester.
Three other American contempora-
ries feel should be noted. One Is
Frank l.. Packard's Jimmie Dale"--
the Grey Seal. sort OF philanthropic
crook. another of the dual person.
ality type. Burton Egbert Steven
sons 'The Mystery OF the Boule
Cabinet" Is not only q splendid mys-
terry story but is of high literary
merit. Many years ago read THE
Circular Staircase" OF Mary Roberts
Rinehart with extreme interest. / re-
read it not long ago with equal en-
joyment and would place it high in
the list. On the stage every one has
heard of 1.-THE Bit" Her detective
tales are splendid stories, but no out
standing detective character in them
captures the public. which seems to
be true OF all the women writer's of
detective fiction. I might go on in
contemporary fiction finding many
stories of a very high level. But to
go on would be like a catalogue of
ships. or rather the roster of the Au-
| thors' League.
This is an age Of science. Conse-
quently the mechanism of detective
stories has undergone considerable
change since the time Of Poe and
Gaboriau. In fact a modern detec-
tive story if it at all aims at popu-
lar favor should be based on scien-
tific lines. Reading great detective
stories. with one eye on the date.
shows q gradual and marked differ
ence in construction since Poe.
I cannot close without word
| about Masterpieces OF Detective
Mystery" a little work by C. A.
Soorma that recently came to my
hands. This little volume first ap-
peared in the Rangoon (India) Mall
! as a series of articles. 1t has been
published by Mr.. Soorma through
the American Baptist Mission Press
of Rangoon and, aside from its very
high intrinsic merit, has an added
value as showing the scholarship of
the India of to-day. / wish some
American publisher would take no.
ton to bring it out here. Although
it is only about one hundred and
fifty pages, sim l fini it one of the
most interesting little studies / have
ever read.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

III
attempted ito blend modern
science with tho ancient and occult
philosophy of the precious, semi
precious and common stones Of the
earth" Mr.. Kozminsky finds that
many of the seemingly absurd mar
ratives of old authors are ''but cum
ningly concealed truths, the un-
raveling of which can be followed
with interest and profit. !.
Hence we have the venerable phil
osophy Of fortunate stones. planetary
gems and stones Of power which
form part OF the vast department
known as talismanic magic. It is
the philosophy Of sympathy and
antipathy prevailing throughout ma
ture-atom for atom, stone for stone,
plant for plant. animal for animal.
man for man."
The author wrote in Australia,
where he had the advantage Of ac-
cess TO some notable collections of
scarabs. opals, turquoise and other
stones made by connoisseurs who
live geographically remote from the
most famous museums and centers
Of interest in such matters He makes
special acknowledgment for oppor-
tunities to study and photograph re-
amarkable items In the collections of
Mr.. Kelsey ]. Newman (wfo owns
that extraordinary opal. the "Flame
QueenO, and to group of collectors
III Melbourne. including Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G.. King. Mr.. William Howat. Mrs.
Alice Walker, Mrs. G. S. Brown and
Mr.. G. A. OsboIdstone; also to Mr..
James Mackenzie OF Adelaide and to
Mr.. Nj. Susrnan of Hobart. Tasmania.
The "Fiame Queen" and other mag
nifieent jewels in the Newman COL
lection are Illustrated in colors with
extraordinary effect.
afr. Kozmiuslsy has set himself q
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

he said, with that marvellous smile of
his, I felt as though / had lost one
of my family"
Comes now Conan Doyle, the mas
ter. believed once '"The Sign OF the
Four" to be the masterpiece, and /
believe it yet The inspiration of
"The Sign of the Four" in "The
Murders of lie Rue Morgue" is strik-
ing-the Andarnan Islander and the
ape. what Sherlock Holmes calls de
duction" and what Dupin calls "anal-
ysis." Holmes takes Lecoq to task
rather severely in one of his adven-
lures, but their inspiration and
methods are essentially one. "A
Study in Scarlet" ] love; also as
Scandal in Bohemia" because of the
woman in it and its comparison with
THE Purloined Letter" / feel that
'sThe Hound Of the Baskervilles"
rises to very great height, and cer-
tainfy one Of the finest episodes In
detective fiction is in Aoriarty in
.,rhe Valley of Fear" and "The Final
Problem"
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Outlines of Public Finance" by
DR.. NJ. Ii. Hunter of the University
OF Illinois. and recently published
by Harper. has been adopted for
class use IN about fifty Of the lead
ing institl ions OF America.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
III.

What's the use? All of them stand
out. AS for the character Sherlock
Holmes, II is difficult to restrain
oneself from being fulsome. Keen
and incisive, yet he always let's us
into his mental processes afterward,
and we share wonder with the faith
full DIR. Watson. Sherlock Holmes
rings true. One critic even betrays
himself into calling him ''the greatest
liriag character in detective fiction" :"
Perhaps because Gillette made him
live in the dignity and restraint OF
the stage.
A recent writer says: "I have
dealt at far greater length with Sher-
lock Holmes than with any others
of his colleagues. 1t is not because
I consider the rest to be either
greatly inferior to him or that they
lack sufficient interest. But IL is due
wholly to the fact that have chosen
Sherlock Holmes to be the real stand
ard of judgment, in which case I
have merely Joined hands with other
well known writer's. Sherlock Holmes
is reckoned to-day TO be the ideal OF
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
the Great Detective Stories and Why?

terry tales among them one outstand-
ing character, Detective Quest.
Not only was "The Black Box" en-
joyable as book but as a picture.
starring Herbert Rawlinson, whom I
later had playing Craig Kennedy" in
a serial after Arnold Daily had played
the part in ''The Exploits Of Elaine. !"
In this same school would / place
Louis Joseph Vance and his rapid
fire "Lone Wolf" Not apropos OF
this or anything at all. cannot help
recalling '.rhe Mysterious Card" by
Cleveland Moffet.
In the conventional detective story
the interest is made to focus on who
did il. and the climax of apprehentl-
ing him. Austin Freeman MAIN
tanned that the real point was. how
was the discovery made? In his sto-
ries Of Professor John. Thorndyke"
and his Boswell, "Dr. Christopher
Jervis." the reader is taken into the
authors confidence, sees the crime
and all the evidence.
AS rule these stories are in two
parts. the case up to the crime and
Immediately after 1t, and then DIR.
Jervis tells what Thorndyke did. The
reader knows everything; the detec-
tive nothing. OF Thorndyke stories /
pick "rhe Red Thumb Mark"
Another old friend is Thomas w.
Hanshew's "Cleek," master crook and
vanishing craftsman, "Cqeek, the
man Of forty faces" One very ex-
celient story is "The Mystery of the
Steel Room" where Cleek turns into
the master detective. Another, equally
good. is 'The Rope of Fear" another
snake story.
Here, with Lupin, the Lone Wolf
and Cleeh, we are introduced 10 an
other angle of the detective story
the master criminal. He arises from
the revolt against the cocksure de-
tective, much as the revolt against
Aristides arose because he was al
ways called "The Just" Then, too
as Paul Armstrong used to say, "We
are all as chock full Of crime as Sing
Sing"
Sax Rollmer has created in the gro
tesque and bizarre "Dr. Flu AIanchur
one Of the most fascinating of char
acters OF our times. Here the detec-
tive gets the worst of it, of course.
For sheer grotesque terror 1 COM
mend "The Adventure of the Toad
Stools
v.
Somehow apes and aborigines,
snakes and poisonous plants have
the right psychology for mystery
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
The Magic of Jewels

THE MAGIC AND SCIENCE OF
JEWELS AND STONES. By Isl
dore kozminsl5y. G. p. Putnam's
Sons.
n this elaborate and carefully
classified book the author has
aftennted nta blend nnndarn
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Somehow apes and aborigines,
snakes and poisonous plants have
the, right psychology for mystery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
WILSON READY TO
MEET HARRY GREB

Boston, June 13-Marty killilea
manager of Johnny Wilson middle
weight Champion said tonight that
he was ready and willing to sign Il
legal contract to let Wilson box an.
legitimate contender for his title,
Harry Greb preferred.
'sThis," he said. will prove to the
public that Wilson is not trying to
cvade a meeting with G"cb. light
heavyweight champion of America"
Referring to tie recent announce
ment of the New York Boxing COM
mission that if Wilson did not agree
to meet Greb before June 20 the
commission would take action to de-
clare Wilson'S title forfeited. he as
serted that he had signed under
duress' the contract with Tex Rick
ard for Wilson to fight Greb and
that the contract was IAN Illegal doc
urne Mt"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
AUGUSTA GOLFER
FINISHES THIRD
IN NEWTON PLAY

Newton. Mass. june 1j-GI,bcr.
Nichols of Providence. retained his
title as champion of the New Eng
land Professional Golfers association
today on the Woodland links, in
creasing his lead of four strokes at
the close of the first days play YES
terday TO 10 today. His total Was
29S for the four rounds.
John Cowan. Oakley and George
Gordon, Wannamoisette were tici
for second place with score Of EOS
Cowan led Gordon by three strokes
in Yesterdays two rounds.
Frank Gilman, Augusta. Me. and
Lille Ogg, Worcester, were tied for
next place with 313.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
Sandlotters Face
BiddefOrd Team
Coming Saturday

Portland Nc, June 13-f'rcd OStcr-
grcns Portland team Will open the
season on Saturday. playing the new
Biddeford club at the BaysiGc Park
grounds. This will be the first oppor-
tunty Of the local manager to try out
a cluster of now players, as we'll as to
see if some of the 1927 veterans have
lost any of their ability. Manager
Solomon is assembling a semi-profcs-
sional aggre cation in the Mill City,
which he says will give any team in
the state plenty Of battle when they
set to work.
AS nucleus for his club SOL has
Brecn, tie Old Western Lacquer, at first
base: Proc, the big blonde from Bor
lin, y. H.. behind the bat; Tcwhey. a
former New England Lacquer, at short
or in the outteld; Freddy Doull at
second base; and Roy, the former
Bates Mills ana Lewiston Pilgrim out
fielder. About a dozen now players
reported 70 Manager Solomon ycstor-
cay for workouts including couple
Of hurlers whose names he docs not
divuge until they have warmed UP for
a couple Of days.
u Ostcrgrcn is low in Boston looking
UP two or three bali players with
which "a strengthen his club, and they
probably will return with him on
Thursday. There are several brilliant
schoolboy and college stars who 'are
looking for tr"outs with the Eowdoin
and Western Reserve coach. The ten
tativo lineup Of the Portland club w!ll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
Beat Gilman
ALL SENTINELS
WIN over THE ALL
WATERV|LLES. s TO 6
Especial 10 Kenncbec JournaD


Waterville, June 1S-A triple to
deep center, by Baldwin, in the sixth
driving two men across the plate won
the game today between the All SEN
tnol and All Watcrville teams for
the Sentinel boys by score of eight
to six The All Sentinel team is
made up of High school players OF
this section who have been picked
as the best in the prep. school league
that was formed this spring. The
game for the most part was a free
hitting affair for both sides with the
scoring about even. The fielding
was loose on account of the rough
diamond on Libby field and 4 cold
wind that swept across the field did
not help the pitchers. The "entinel
team has been working out for the
past few days with Rafferty, the
Worcester sOuthpaw in the foX part
of the time but he had pretty good
control today and although he made
only five strkeouts most Of the mon
who connected with the ball hit
easy ground balls or pop flies. O.
Brion found Rafferty, in the fourth
for a clean double that brought
Mardcr across the plate. Errors
ir the Sentinel infeld were response
bic for some of the runs by Water
,.ilIc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
Home Run Clouters
Increase Lead
Over Babe Ruth

New York, June 13.-Three of Babe
Ruths homc-run rivals had forgef
forged still further ahead of the Yam
kee slugger today as the result Of a
simultaneous skirnish yesterday. Ken
Williams of the St Louis Browns
cracked out his 18th circuit drive.
Rogers Hornsby, his National League
fellow townsman, drove out his 18th
and Eing Miller Of the Athletics col
lected his 18th.
The Cardinals went on a swatting
rampage against three Philadelphia
twirlcrs and tied their own major
league record of 10 consecutive hits
in a single inning. Trailing the Phil
lies to 5, in the sixth the wcsterners
opened a barra sc against Meadows and
Winters that brought seven runs
across the plate. Fourier began and
ended the hitting streak in this in
ming with a single. Altogether the
Cardinals gathered % hits, five by La
van and four each by Hornsby and
Jack Smith. The score was Ii to S.
Williams clout with one on in the
first inning gave St. Louis enough
runs 10 CDcCh llle 1dIhccS NIIuLH5
streak, although the Browns continued
to pummel Joe Bush and made the
count to /.
Three Athletic pitchers were easy
for Cleveland, who won 1l-3;' the Ii
gers four-ruY rally in the ninth fen
one short and Washington strength
cncd it's hold on third place by win
ming 10, while Chicago took an up
hill game from Boston 10 after
Schupp's wi!dncss handed the Red Sox
an early lead.
Irish Mcusers triple aad homer. his
sixth, helped the Giants to their third
straight over the Reds to 5, while
Vic Aldridge held Brooklyn to five
bngles and the Cubs turned the ia
bles on the Dodgers S TO 0.
Frank Miller hung up his fifth
straight for the Braves. who pr0fted
by Pirate misplays and won easily
H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
Waterville Grammar
Alumni Out with
Second Challenge

Watervillo. June IS. Especially
The South Grammar Alumni baseball
team wishes to challenge the Smith
Grammar school of Augusta, who
claim the Central Maine Champion
ship OF the State. The championship
is disputed by the South Grammar
Alumni team. who have played some
of the fastest teams in the city win
ming eight games in all and losing
none. Before claiming the city
championship the smith Grammar
school viii have to play the South
Grammar Alumni team. The boys
ages range from 12-1G years. Address
communications to the Kcnncbec
Journal Or write Thomas Peter. -
Front street, Waterfalls. Maine.
The South Grammar Alumni team
would like to play the Readt1eld nine
any time On any Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
PENNSY TOLOSE
STAR ATHLETES

State College, "a june 13.-Many
star athletes were lost by Pcnnsyl-
van.a State college today by gradu-
alton, heroes of the diamond, grid
iron and track being included in the
list
Members of the major teams grad
uating are:
BasebalI-Captain Ullery. Sparks,
Lightner, Mcllinger and DewIlcwski.
Tracl,-Captain Harold Barron.
Olympic hurdler and joint holder Of
the intercollegiate II high hurdle
title; Larry Shields, intercollegiate
one mile champions; Snyder, Taylor,
Grcbb. Styer, Grimes and Cooper.
Football-Lightner, McCollum, Smell
Baer, knabe, Snosinsky and Ritner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
Schoolboy Games
Slated w eCSnesday

NaterVille Sentinel AuStar team
". Telegram An-star team, Baysdc
Park.
Luhec at Washington Academy, East
Machias.
Union High at Camden High.
Lincoln Academy at Rockland High.
Edward Little High at Bath High.
Ccny High At Brunswick High.
konncbunk High at Berwick Acad-
cmy.
Hridgton Academy vs.. Alumni.
Higgins Classical Institute at Brew
CT High.
Wilton Academy At D;xHold High
Showhcgan High at Farminston
High.
Lisbon Falls High at Lcayitt Insti-
tute.
Mechanic Falls High at Buckfeld
High.
Livermore Falls High at Phillips
High.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
JOE SMITH TO
HEAD BOWDOIN
BASEBALL IN 1928

Brunswick, Nc, June 13.-Joe smith,
third baseman Of the Bowdoin nine,
was today elected captain for 1923 at a
meeting of the letter men. Smith, WHO
is a Brunswick High school product,
and received his early coaching unG =
Pop" Williams, has played on the
Bowdoin varsity three seasons, maxi
ing the team his freshman year. While
under the tutelaeo of Ben Housor the
Brunswick boy has starred at the hot
corner, and was considered one Of 'hc
most consistent third sackors N the
New England colleges, AVID an eXcop-
tionally strong hitter. This year he
clouted the pill for about .353. smith
is also a football star and has played
halfback and quarterback for two sea-
sons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
CONY HIGH BOYS OFF TODAY TO
BATTLE 0RMSBY and HIS PALS
IN The BRU NSWICK BALIWICK

undisputed high school champion Of
Maine. South Portland, who won the
Telegram league Will rest content
with that title: Thomaston, winner
of the Knox Lincoln league has dis
banded and will not play, and T.aw-
renee High, winners of the Sentinel
league. ana self-styled champions of
Central Maine must either play Cony
or rclinguish rights to any but the
title to both divisions in the Water
vile SontineI's league. Principal
Quimhy has heard from all, and the
proposed tournament here is off If
Cony wins today, it is more than
probable that they will clash next
Friday with the Portland All-Stars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14

Chicago, June 13-Charley Robert
son, of perfect game fame, today let
Boston down with two hits, while
Chicago touched Bill Piercy for 10,
and shut out the visitors in the final
game Of the series to 0. O'Rourke,
the first man up in the eighth inning,
made the first hit. Aside from the
sixth inning, not a player reached
second base. Chicago won the game
by hitting opportunity.
Joe Harris, first baseman of Bos-
ton, was spiked on the foot by Mos
til in d close play at first base and
had TO retire from the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
.WALTHAM BOY
.HURLER OFF TO
PLAY WITH CARDS

Waltham, Mass, June 13.-James
Hanney, Waltham High school pitch
er, has received a contract from the
ST. Louis Cardinal and will leave for
st. Louis on Satuda although he has
not yet signed the contract. Hanney
who is is years old and weighs 1855
pounds, recently pitched II successive
innings without a hit being registered
off his delivery and week ago pitch
cd a hitless and runless game in a
suburban league contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
PILLS RUN AWAY
WITH CARD GAME

Philadelphia, June 13.-Pounding
four st. LOUIS pitchers for 16 hits,
Philadelphia today took the tina. game
of the series II to 0. First Baseman
lournier pitched the eighth inning for
the Cardinals and did not allow a lit.
Pitchers Haines and Pcrtica played
first base and skortstop, respectively,
in that inning. Recruit Singleton held
the visitors to six scattered hits. The
score:
St Louis .....Ooo0o00oo- O. C-3
Philadelphia 30 0 8 0 X-1+-161
Doak, North. Bailey. Pcrtica. Four
nier and Clemens; Singleton and Pc
tiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
ROBERTSON Up TO OLD TRICKS
and HOLDS RED S0X TO TWO
blows PERCY RAPED

Sisler and his mates. Shavkov
Murray and O'Doul We're ineffective
Catcher SEVERED was put out Of tn,
game for protesting Umpire Evans
decisions. Score:
New York 0 , l l 0 0 O. lila
St. Louis 4 0 0 5 0 x-12-lf.o.
Shawkey. Murray, oDou, anal De.
vormar. Hoffman,; Danfurth and Sey.
crcid. Collins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
Kent's Hill Wins
from Lisbon Falls

Kent's Hill, June 13.-The game of
baseball between Kent's Hill and Lis
bon Falls teams, called at $50 p. NJ,
was interesting throughout. Features
were the batting of Skillings. the fine
work of the batteries and the base
stealing of Holmes Score:
Kent's Hill -. 0 0 0 4 0 %
Lisbon Falls 3. 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Purinton and Cronin, Woodcock
and karkos. Umpire. Masterman;
scorer Watson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
Negro Wills Sends
Def to Dempsey

New York, June 13.-rdddy Mullins.
manager of Harry WiHs, negro boxer
today formally challenged jack U-rn.
Soy, heavyweight champion Of Hi,
world. to Il contest for the t.'la and
posted $500 forfeit with tlc Sew
York state boxing commission IA &C.
cordancc with its regulations.
Whether the commission WoHH psr.
NIT such mixed bout was hot a..
cldcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
Woman Baseball
Coach in ST. Louis

St. Louis, June 1G-CBy a. PA
champion lip baseball nine davela7.
ed and coached by a woman won IN.
dividual gold medals ana a silver
loving cup in the public slha9,
league here which has just closed is
season. The coach, Miss Ell
Staroske. had general supervision Of
the Mcramec school team in prac-
,ice and in paying, The team man.
ager and captain directed the c,ub IN
the playing field after q .,r.co from the
coach. The medals and loving GIN
we're offered by the ST. Louis Pos;
Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
Giants Again Trim
Reds, Increase Lead

New York. June 13-New York in
creased its lead in the National
League to four full games today by
making it four in row from Cincin-
matt, Z TO 5, while Pittsburg lost to
Boston. Both Nehf and Cough We're
hit hard but had exceptional control.
Both teams folded brilliantly. Score;
Cincinnati
0 o ? 8 0 9 o-5 80
New York
0 % 0 . 0 ! x-7-14-1
Couch and Hargrave; Ncht and
Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
Cubs Big Sixth
Turns Back Robins

Brooklyn, \. Y, june 15-Chicago
evcned up the series by beating
Brooklyn today, s to 3. The Cubs
landed on Burleigh Grimes for si;
hits and two sacriTces in the fifth,
which, with three errors gave them
six runs and sent the Dodgers acc
TO the showers. Alexander received
air tight support Score:
Chicago 2 0 o O-s-16-1
Brooklyn 0 0 0-3-10-5
Alexander and Hartnett, OFarrell
Grimes, Mamauz, Sllrivcr and Mill
er, Hungling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
Ty Cobb Shines
in Tiger Victory

Detroit. June 1G-Detroit made it
three out OF tour from WASHINGTON,
winning today's game to /. Har-
ris home run in the first avcrtcd
shut out for the Nationals. Cobbs
hitting was 4 big factor in the Tig-
cTs' victory. while four double plays
behind Oldham also cut off scoring
chances for Washington. Score:
Washington
o Q o o o o-1-7-o
Dctroit... Q 0 0 l 0 / 3 0 x-5-9-o
Francis, Erickson ana P,cinich.
Charity; Oldham and Basslor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
Fox River Baseball
League Protests the
Playing of "Outlaws"

Milwaukee, June ia movement
has been started by several clubs in
the Fox River Valley Baseball League
TO prevent further playing OF BLACK
Sox" ball players in that organization
Appleton used Eddie Cicotte and
Charles (Swode) Risbcrg in last Sun
days game. it was stated. Fond Du
Lac and Oshkosh managers stated
that they would not play against any
team with the outlaws in their line
UP.