davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-11
4As Loving Tribute to Arthur S
q Tompkins.

Dear Advertiser: 81 ls
When the sad news came to me
that Arthur 7 Tompkins was dead, my
mind ran back to the remembrance
fof his life, as I had the privilege of
knowing dear Arthur from boyhood
ffand had the pleasure of being in his
company many times in later life.
|Arthus was very entertaining in con-
|yersation.
When he was a little boy, his moth
(eraused to call him her little preach
Isrs She was SO devoted to- him. AS he
grew up, he was noted for his polite
mess and good manners, and always
made what hessaid interesting to all
who we're in his presence.
Yes, dear Arthur, all Of your
friends viii miss s you, your town,
your church, your Sunday school.
The association and union meetings
VIII M miss nearing your good counsel.
q remember at one time when I
met dear Arthur at a union meet
ing. He was called on to take the
|Aoor to talk, and i thought we would
hear mething worth taking note of.
SoSwe did. When he took his seat
q y ~
lie happened to be by my side, and
4 at once congratulated him on his
talk I told him he had missed his
calling, he ought to have been a
preached. He thanked me and said a.
man did not have to be a preacher
to know how to think and talk and
act right and do right. / had to say
aamen" to that.
Dear Arthur, we will all miss you,
but we will remember you. You are
gone our Of out sight, but not for
gotten 81
5 w. t. WALTON.
Johnston, S. C.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-11
Miss Florence Minis Writes of
Mt. Auburn Cemetery. 81
Dea A dvertiser:

4 When left Boston in 1920 !
thought That adii seen ever thing
shafsrnsTs vas s Sc see il nefg, Balt now
i know that I had only read the pre-
face to this great book of knowledge.
Thus is it ever. We have to learn a
good deal about thing before we
can fhaye any conception of the vast
field for exploration that lies ever be-
yond.
This afternoon / went out for the
first time to the famous Mt. Auburn
cemetery. At least it is famous in
this part Of the country. As situa-
ton, it ranks with Fifth Avenue, and
Boston's four hundred or four thou
sand are buried there.
The smiling landscape seemed
rather an Elysian field than city of
the dead. Brilliant flowers and beau
tiful trees border the long driveways
and woodland paths, and a alovely
lake, that you come upon at a turn
Of the road, lends the idea Of a place
Of Sylvan rest and pastoral quiet
ude. In it, there are thirty miles Of
roadways and paths and many acres
yet untouched. The avenues were
given the names of trees and the
paths of trees or flowers, and it is
all very wonderfully laid off.
One asks the gatekeper for the
grave of a certain New England or
Boston celebrity, and he is told it is
on a certain avenue or path, and on
following the road, it can easily be
found.
The most imposing memorial j saw
was that Of Mary Baker Eddy, the
discoverer and founder of Christian
Science. A marble rotunda of elabo-
rate columns overlo oklng the lake
surrounds mass of blooming flow
ers and palms. On either side are
slabs bearing quotations from her
and from the Bible. Steps lead up to
the Enclosure. But the tomb that in
terested me more by far, was that
=
Of Edwin Booth, the great actor. 1t
IFS far simpler than the one ! have
just described, but has rather
unique decoration, the profile of the
actor in black on the front Of the
monument. These words fr ON Jere-
|miah 31:13 are carved upon the
tomb: sI will turn their mourning
into JOY and will comfort them and
make them rejoice from their sor-
row.. AS I read that, the thought
came over me that this was what he
did with his masterly use Of the spok-
en- word, that he cheered the great
audiences that came to hear him. For
real art, music or poetry OF speech,
has that effect. It's .,srfection soothes
the spirit.
Every now and then, hear peo-
~ liE '.tF
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-11
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH y MEDICIND has
been used successfully ins the treatment
i HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of anN Ointment which Quickly
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
FIJI. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-11
Children Give Lovely Service
at Baptist Church sss sss

Sunday evening ats the regular
service Of the church, the SUNBEAM
society, under the lead dership Of Alisg
Gladys Lyon gave an inspiring pro-
gram to "a full audience sS gs,s.
After an organ prelude and The
evening hymn and chorus by the hi h|Ss
dren who occupied d the choir rthnr
T. Allen, Jr., offered the pray yer. aid p1jdl
everybody felt the solemnity Of il SIS SIS
much as if he had been der and
more matured. N q doubt the prayer
he offered ascended higher Than
many a heartless petition which as
but hollow words. S.|yssss
yelling LaGrone gave q recitation
and ST applause " as pernaissabll IS inl
a church he would have received
some, 81! s,.ss
Another piece de resistance was
little Elizabeth Padgett who gayesa
vocal solo. Miss Gladys Lyon accom-
panied all the vocal selections sss,
Hugh Gilchrist who;tis one of5 the tls
most faithful Of the sunbe beams, gave
a selection from memory sSels
Virginia Lyon, the daughter Of NE.
and Mrs. Frank Lyon, who is such
a tiny little girl that no one could
believe it, sang a solo, and walked
around the platform with as much
ease as if she had been a prima dom
ma. Some one asked how she scouM!
do it, and another said, Because Al Sshse. 'Is
is chip off the old block ilssiS
Annie Sue Miller is a sweet little little
girl who in a. graceful manner gave
another recitation. ssSss
Margaret Asbill told the storysSof
the Baby Moses so that leveryb odg
could hear and understand. After
she had finished Ruth Kemp 81 and q
Mary Thurmond enacted a sbeautltuli
scene at the back Of the platf ormilni lni
a conversation about Moses and tlel
basket,
During the off fering Alice Preseett11
and Elizabeth Johnson endered gss
beautiful piano duet. ss:ssfI
little Era Hp Sins and 1 lsss,
Thurmond folloWed with recitations.
Lucy scurry sang two beautiful
solos, one, .sThe Sinner and the
Song having a melody fronsb ehind
the scenes, a duet by Mrs. Walter
Cantelou and Mrs. Claude Lyon.
Maize Kemp and Carolyn Dorm,
who are among the very best, gave
recitations, and Rev. A. T. Allen
the program with an appro-
pirate, appeal to parents to be zeal
Gus in the religious training Of their
children, and to give their support to
Miss Gladys Lyon in her efforts in.
their behalf.
THE platform was artistically dec
Grated with pot plants and the scene.
was altogether lovely one.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-11
!: RED i: AK GROVE.
Old Martin Town Road Real
Highway. Meeting Of y
w. A. Many Aban-
doned Farms. @

How nature responded 20 the re-
cent rains. Every thing, even olks
I The roads have several bad washes.
but the dust was deep and loose,
which caused the soil to wash away
have never seen the old aartins
| Town road look 50 vel, all trimmed
/ up and broadened out; neat, we'll:
constructed bridges, and rounded
highways. Some pleasure to travel
on it now, and the blessing comessnots4
only to man, but beast.
We learned with sadness the death
|of our friend, Mr. Charlie Petty Of
North Augusta. He was a man Of al
very staunch e haracter, firm in his
convictions; but unselfsh d judging
his fellowman. His loyalty to his
widowed mother when in young mar
hood was one Of the beautiful traits
|of his noble character. While we feel
we have lost a friend and are sad
dened.. yet our life has been, bene-
ftted4by having known him, as our.s
friend and to know him was to hon
or him, for hisshigh integrity and un-
|faltering manhood. May heavens
choicest blessings rest upon his chill
dren and loved ones, and may his.
example be emulated. Their sorrow
is not without hope.
The Mamie Bussey circle of w. NJ
Society met last w ednesday in the
home of Mrs. Eddie Agner. Mrs W.
A. Dow led the meeting, which was
well attended, and a most interesting
meeting was held. Mrs. Nellie Dow;
succeeds Mrs Lamb as president Of
the society. We feel sure the work
has fallen in safe hands, and that
Mrs. Dow viii meet with hearty coSsG
Operation and the work she loves soss
well viii grow. and pros per
of dies zi atfends;S
RSi RSlss DIV fvisi6na snsstiig 0n 81 s
furday at Modoc.s s y 4
Miss Kathlene Kenrick was hos-S
tess for the Y. w. "A. last Saturday,
afternoon, Miss Sadie Dow, wee
president, presiding. The interest Of
= -. - 80 - = a. =
the meeting was marked, and a pleas
ing was marked and pleasing pro-
ing program carried out. The Noyem-
Der meeting will be held insthe home
of Misses Maggie and Eva Agner, att
which time all the girls will contrib
ute to the rs Million Campaign.
So many Of the colored people are
leaving the farm. Many Of them
having lived for years at the same
place now can no longer see a living
and remain. .S
It really SENS to me, SO much un-
cultivated land and taxes SO high, 4
indicate harder and still harder
times. Why is it thus? Where lies.
the fault, and the perplexing prob
lem? How can it be relieved? The
land was given US from which to obs
ton sustenance, and is it neglect Of
proper uses that man no longer can
see living thereon? In travelling,
on seeing deserted farms, homes va.
cant, it invariably produces, wish it,
wasn't so" feeling. Not to say sad,
but yet a'regret seeing waste where
plenty Of the worlds necessities
could be fourishing, instead ruin and
deterioration abounds. Again
wonder why this condition prevails
Modoc, S. G.
Death Of Mrs. David Temples.
80 y, =, rI..I... - = 49, o,11eSJ "
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
Baseball Gossip For
Fans Delight

The st. Louis Browns idled yes.
terday and the Yanks, winning Il
double headed, gained a full game On
them.
iris Speaker swung a college
and the lad famed Babe Ruth twice.
Maybe he didn't recognize the Bam-
bino.
Today il ladies' day at the ball
yard. Also, the Boy Scouts will be
admitted free. That, ami the two
games with the Tigers. ought to
swell the attendance apprecisbly.
Babe Ruth's homer with the bases
filled was one Of the shortest on
record, barely falling inside the Polo
Grounds stands At the right field
foul line, the shortest barrier In the
major leagues. Meantime, the Yanks
made merry at the expense Of the
Indians, 10 to 4 and II to 3.
Ferdie Schupp, allowing three
runs and six hits In five innings, re.
ceives credit for winning the game
in spite Of the fact that Hodge, his
successor, allowed only two runs and
one hit In the next four innings.
The answer In that the White Sox
clubbed Heimach and Harrison tor
five runs in the sixth before Hodge
could make his official appearance.
The Giants took a fall out Of the
Pirates, 6 to 3, Nehf pitching Mr..
Dreyfus' help dizzy, with the excep.
ton Of Max Carey. Max socked a
double, triple, and homer, but the
rest Of the outfit was good for ex-
actly two hits.
Starting their Western trip in q
barrage Of base hits, the dodgers
lost to the Cardinals. IA to 2. Reuther
dropping his fourth game in eighteen
starts. The Cards trifled with him
to the extent Of ten runs and thir-
teen hits in four and one-third
innings. Jesf Pfeffer and Joe
Schultz reveled In the slaughter,
both being Brooklyn disoards. jeff
pitched winning ball and Joe scored
four runs. made two doubles and
two singles. and stole q base.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
WEST PUSHES
EAST FOR TOP
CREW H0NORS
Navy Alone Has Triumphed
Over Coast oarsmen in
Last Two Years.

The college oarsmen Of the East
are beginning to realize that faster
crews must be developed II they are
to retain supremacy in the rowing
world. With the Navy's great crew
gone, there is no crew among the
Fasteners which was able to keep
UP with the Washington eight which
gave the Navy such hard battle.
For two years now a crew from
the coast has finished second to the
Navy on the Hudson. 1t must be
taken into consideration that the
Annapolis eight was one Of those ur.
usual crews that are developed not
oftener than every decade. Whil.'
the Westerners were not able to
match this speedy outfit from An.
napolis. for two years they have
taken the measure Of the ether East
ern crews at three miles.
With most of the oarsmen gradu-
ated, and with Dick Giendon retired
from the Naval Academy as coach.
the Middies cannot expect 10 have a
crew next season which will equal
the great combination Of the past
three years.
As Harvard, Yale and Princeton
do not row on the Hudson. the task
OF upholding the prestige Of Eastern
Craftsmanship is plainly up to the
members of the Intercollegiate Row
ing Association.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
CHASE !.
ACTS HOST IN
:. CLUB TOURNEY
Washington Players Visit To-
day in First Of Home and
Summer Engagements.

Washington Country Club golfers
are visiting Chevy Chase Club
players today in the first Of the
summer home and home matches
recently arranged by Washington,
Columbia. Chevy Chase and Ban.
nockburn members.
The Washington men will line
up with w. r. McCallum, Charles
Mackall, John H. Davidson, John
c. Davidson, Harry w. Burr, J.
Holt Wright, 8. r. Speeiman, r.
q. Carlson. J. w. Turner. C. H.
Doing. jr., A. w. Howard and
George T. Howard.
Chevy Chase will have Marshall
Whitlatch. Franklin Ellis, Morven
Thompson, John II. Clapp, Allan
Lard, Ashmead Fuller, Reeve Lewis,
II. Harry Taylor, C. C. McGrew,
McCook Dunlop, e. M. Talcott
and George Dunlop in the order
named.
The men will be paired in four
somes. Best-ball and individual
matches will be played for points
On Sunday afternoon at Bannock
burn the Columbia Country Clut
Bannockburn men.
Today's matches are expected Il
bring out some first-ciass compe
tition. The Washington club team
Ia unusually strong and can be ex
pected to give the host players
considerable argument.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
START
WARM SERIES
WITH GR|FFS
DoubIeheaders Today and To-
morrow Should Drag Out
Many Washington Fans.

Ty Cobb and his ferocious Jungle
Cats from Detroit will attempt to.
day to flatten Zeb Milan and his
Griffts twice the same afternoon. 1t
has been done, though Zeb stoutly
insists that his gang will never
permit such action nowadays.
Two games are booked for today,
Two more are booked for tomorrow.
On Sunday and Monday the boys
will have a soft time. playing merely
one contest daily. With six games
to be played in four days. about all
the available pitchers on both sides
may be expected to perform.
The Griffs are trailing the Tigers
for first division honors. II they
take the series opening today by any
sort of a margin, they may find
themselves riding along among the
first four. II they don't. they won't.
That's that.
Detroit finds the Griffs ailing. Joe
Judge has a wrenched ankle and may
not play till Sunday, II by that time.
Goose" Goslin's bunged knee will
very likely keep him out Of the
series altogether, with others yet to
come.
George Mogridge has been suffer.
ing from a recurrence of that kink
in his neck. He expects to tease the
Tigers at least once before they get
out Of town, but oven he cannot
promise entire success.
The worst disease afflicting the
Griffs, however, is weakstickitis.
Sam Rice is the only regular In the
800 class. and he is just in 1t and
that's all. Pat Charity and Peckin-
paugh are below the ESQ mark.
Shanks is just at 1t. Harris Is but
two points above It. Turkey Brewer
alone upholds his batting mark Of a
year ago. Such light hitting throws
undue strain upon the pitching staff
and makes more precarious the
chance of victory.
The doubleheaders today and to.
morrow will begin at o'clock,
finishing many hours later. Sun
days contest will start at 8 O'Clock
and, with the Tigers here and going
strong, capacity attendance Is looked
for by the home club,
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
.YENCKEN Gets
CHANCE To WIN
DISTRICT TITLE
Will Meet c. M. charest at
Dumbarton Club Tomorrow
Afternoon in Final Round.

Charles M. Charest. District
singles champion. and Major Arthur
Yencken. Of the British embassy,
representing the Chevy Chase Club,
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
Dumbarton in the final round Of the
thirty.fourth District title toVrna-
ment.
BY virtue of a 6-3, rs victory
over J. Ballard Moore. former title
holder, Yencken earned the right to
contest Charest for his title. To
morrow's match is slated to start
at 3 p. m.
Today's card follows:
Mixed doubles, semifinal round
Miss Pitney and Yencken VS.. Miss
Frazier and Purinton, the winner
meeting Miss Wakeford and Colonel
Johnson in the finals.
Women's doubles, semifinal round
Misses Doolittle vs.. Mrs. Ellis and
Miss Sinclair, the winners meeting
Misses Wakeford and Kelly in the
finals.
Mems doubles, third round-Char-
est and johnson vs.. Burwell and
Thompson: HELEN and Yencken VS..
Baxter and Glover, and Hixson and
Knapp VS.. Mayfield and Ladd; Pur.
inton and Lincoln VS.. Fowler and
Edwards.
The results of yesterdays matches
follow:
Mems singles, semifinal round
Arthur Yencken defeated J. Ballard
Moore, 6-3. rs.
Women's doubles, third round
Misses Doolittle defeated Miss King
and Mrs. Keplinger, 6-3, 6-1.
Mixed doubles, third round-Miss
Frazier and Puriton defeated Mrs.
Ellis and Charest, 6-3, 60; Miss
Wakeford and johnson defeated
Miss Doolittle and Lane, 6-3. 60;
Miss De Sousa and Burwell defeated
Miss Wooden and Ladd. 81. 6-1.
"a. Semifinal round-Miss Wake
ford and johnson defeated Miss De
Sousa and Burwell, 6-1. 6-1; Miss
Frazier and Purinton defeated Miss
Sinclair and Cox, 7-9, S-6. IS.
Mems doubles. second round
HELEN and Yencken defeated Fiske
and Parker, rs, 6-1; Hixson and
Knapp defeated Bates and Miller,
81, 10-S. 6-3. Third round
Harding and Easily defeated Phillips
and Woolworth, 4-6. 6-3. 81.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
WASHINGTON GUN CLUB
HOLDS SPECIAL EVEN 7

Nelson Franklin, Of Cripple Creek.
Col, a veteran trapshooter and
president of the Rocky Mountain
Interstate Sportsmen's Association,
will be a guest of the Washington
Gun Club tomorrow. Mr.. Franklin
has won many trophies in western
tournaments, and is known to
sportsmen all over the United
States.
In addition to the regular weekly
spoon shoot, and the competition
for the monthly scratch and handi-
cap trophies, the Washington Gun
Club gunners will compete for three
valuable trophies. These trophies
are known as the Stronger trophies.
and will be shot in a fifty.target
added.bird handicap. the handicaps
to be based on the scores made by
the members during May and June
The Washington times., 1922-07-07

FIRST GAME.
NEW YORK, July 7.-Homers
grand total. 176: Seasons total. IL
FIRST INNING-Indians, o
Yankees, o. Malls pitching. Base.
empty. Two out. Ball, high Ruth
singled to first. taking third on Meu
sells double.
THIRD IENING - Indians. 2
Yankees, o. Mails pitching. Bush
on third, Witt on second. and Nc
Nally on first. None out. Ball, high
curve; ball. 2, inside: foul, back OF
plate, strike. Ruth shot home run
into lower right field stand. clear
ing bases, sending Yankees ahead
First home run with bases full that
Ruth hit for the Yankees.
FOURTH INNING-Yankees, S
Indians. Q. Bagby pitching. Witt OH
second. One out. Ball. wide. Foul
Attempted bunt; strike l. Babe flied
to right.
SIXTH INNING-Yankees, 6: In
dams, Q. Bagby pitching. McNally
on first. Two out. First two bolls
low curves, next ball wide and fourth
one inside. Bagby tried to make
Ruth bite at bad ones; walk unin
territorial.
EIGHTH INNING-Yankees. 4
Indians. 3. Bagby pitching. Bases
empty. Two out. First three balls
wide and next one high. Ruth took
third on Meusel's double and scored
on Wards double.
SECOND GAME.
FIRST INNING - Indians. 0
Yanks, o. Lindsay pitching. Bases
empty, two out. Strike one, called
curve; strike two, called, fast one
(this was first fast ball served Ruth
in twenty-five serves). Ruth famed
on high fast ball.
THIRD INNING-Yanks, 2; In
dians, 0. Lindsay pitching. Nc
Nally on first; two out. Babe sent
high foul to catcher.
FIFTH INNING-Yanks, 4: in
dams, 2. Lindsay pitching. Faset
empty; two out. Foul, strike; hall
outside curve; next two called balls
both high speeders; strike two, call
ed. Ruth walked on high fast one.
SIXTH INNING-Yanks, 3: In
dians, 2. Joe Schaute, Juianta Col
lege, in first major league effort
famed Ruth. First was foul ball
wide curve; foul strike two; Ruth
swung viciously for third strike.
EIGHTH INNING-Yanks, II
Indians, 2. Schaute pitching, base,
empty, two out. Strike, missed fast
one; fouled over stand, strike two
ball high. Ruth swung nightly
but missed speeder for third strike.
Ruth's batting record. Games 80
at bat, 1872; runs. 80; hits 2S; total
bases, IS; percentage. 1888.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
BURDETTE SIGNS WITH
DETROIT FOR A TRIAL

Lawrence Burdette. who has been
pitching stellar ball for Boyds Sta.
ton in the Montgomery County
League, has signed with the Detroit
Tigers for a trial. He is expected
to don Detroit uniform today.
Charlie Moran, scouting TO-. the
Tigers, has thought Burdette worthy
a trial. The busher is probably too
green to take his place al oI,ce in
the big show, AMI may be sent 10
Augusta in the Sally League for ex.
perience.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
DUNN DENIES SELLING
BOLEY TO YANK TEAM

BALTIMORE, July - Notwith-
standing vehement denials by Man.
ager Jack Dunn, there was a per-
sistent rumor in the air at Oriole
Park yesterday that Shortstop Joe
Boley had been purchased by the
New York Yankees for SIS 900, and
that two big league clubs had put in
a bid for Pitcher Jack Ogden.
The report that the Yanks had
purchased Boley was further
strengthened by the absence Of the
Mahanoy City miner from the line
UP. King.Bird Dunn, however, fiat.
ly denied that any sales had been
COMPLETED
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
DICK FABER SAYS HE'LL
TACKLE IRENE GLADLY

Dick Faber is peeved because Lee
Frene is chasing around town claim
ing mat superiority over him. These
two lads battied to a draw at the
big Turner Dallas show at the Coli
scum several months ago.
"Frene hasn't a thing on me-
says Faber, land ! want a chance
to prove 1t. am in good conGi
tion and would like nothing better
than a match with him. I'm just as
good as he is. It's about time Ee
quit telling these stories all around
town."
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
CHARLIE PADDOCK WILL
RUN IN A. A. u. TOURNEY

Charles Paddock, world champion
sprinter. will compete in the nationa |
amateur championships to be held in
st. Louis in September, according to
a letter received by Tom Watts, of
st. Louis. formerly president of the
Western division Of the Amateur
Athletic Union, from Robert q.
Weaver, an A. A. U. official on the
Coast.
Loren Murchison, Of the Illinois
A. c.. is expected to run in the s..
Louis meet. He has long desired to
meet the California star.
With Paddock and Murchison com
peting in the sprints those events are
sure to arouse nationwide interest
among followers of athletics.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
JOE BURMAN WILL FACE
WINNER OF BANTY BOUT

NEW YORK, July 7.--Joe Bur.
man, the Chicago bantam. has signed
to meet the winner Of the Johnny
Buff-Joe Lynch contest for the
world bantamweight title.
Buff and Lynch dispute for the
title Monday night at the new Velo-
drome and Bluffs manager has al.
ready agreed to a Buff.Burman con-
test to take place in q month.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07

The night before that now famous
secret meeting Of the league In New
York Dunn and talked Of the value
of the Oriole players. We had lit.
tie argument over the relative values
OF Bentley and Boley.
But Dunn didn't say he would or
wouldn't sell. Always before he had
said he wouldn't.
II Dunn sells Bentley he can nut
Lena Styles on first and still have a
first-class backstopping deparement
in McAvoy, Barry and Owens.
II Dunn sells Bishop he will have
Porter for second, and II Dick shows
the same steady improvement he will
I'LL the bill acceptably.
But II he sells Boley he'll have a
hard time finding a good shortstop
to fill in. None of the recruits he
has tried out in the last two springs
is good enough. Mike Roman wifi
never do.
II be sells Jacobson he'll have TO
find new outfielder.
II he sells some of his pitchers he
can possibly find among his recruita
farmed out the ones to fill their
places.
Baltimore will have high -ciass
team next year and one that prob.
ably will be favorite to win another
spennant.