davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Rembrandt Not Yet
Widener's,s Declares
Berlin Art Dealer
Brought Here by Philadel-
phian-T0 Be Exhibited Be-
fore Deal Is Completed.

6recidl Cable 10 THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bu THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Sept. IA.
Rembrandt's THE Descent from the
Cross" the masters crowning work. is
; not valued at 100000, and. moreover. 1t
has not been sold to Joseph E. Widener
OF Philadelphia. according to Walter
Bachstitz, owner of the painting. Bach
stitz. who owns galleries in The Hague.
Berlin and elsewhere, said to-day that
the picture was sent to America on
board the Majestic in the custody of
Mr. Widener. but that 1t would be ex-
hibited in America before any sale was
closed. In any, case, he added, the
price would not be 100000. Bachstitz
is leaving for the United States soon
with a collection of objets dart in
faience. marble and gold and thirteenth
century Mohammedan art, which prob
ably will be shown in Washington.
Bachstitz declared that the Rembrandt
In question was one of three painted.
with the same title. at different periods
of the artists career, and that this
particular one was considered his
crowning achievement. The first Is in
the Eremitage in Petrograd, and the
second hangs in the Pinakothek in
Munich
" ME he WAS IN EUROPE MT. w iueHeT
is said to have acquired number of
precious objets dart of Bachstitz, in
cluding the famous Hatchfeld cup and
sixteenth century rock crystal and
enameled articles.
Another important art purchase was
made by Ralph II. Booth. president OF
the Detroit Art Association, said Bach
stitz His purchases included a number
of works by the younger artists of the
impressionist school. Among them was
the famous Harvest by Schmidt Rott-
luff and Madonna by Karl Caspar.
There were also sculpture bronzes by
George Kobe and Richard Scheibe.
An important gift to German art is
that of DIR. Rudolph Meyer Riefstahl
of New York. who donated to the
Goettingen -museum the entire collec-
ton of pictures belonging to the estate
of his father, the Hate DR.. Wilhelm
Meyer. formerly professor at Goet-
tingen University. The most valuable
picture is a portrait of the German
poet Johann Heinrich Voss. one OF the
leaders of the romantic school In the
beginning of the nineteenth century.
The local critics are giving high praise
to an exhibition of etchings by Ben
Silbert and an American student, James
r. Hopkins.
Roth NJ apd NTrs NUidapar nro utop
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
SIS, 900 SUIT AGAINST
LOEW IN THEATER DEAL
Guryan Co. Says Eismere
Block Condemned by City.

Isaac Guryan and the ]. @. Guryan
Holding Company, Inc, filed suit In the
Supreme Court yesterday against Loew's,
Inc. OF 1540 Broadway for the re-
covery OF $4,000 and $4,000 In notes
as a result OF his purchase last year. OF
the Elsmere Theater. Crotona Parkway
and Elsmere place. Tho Bronx.
Mr.. Guryan alleges that the structure
which he acquired. along with block OF
stock, laet October was condemned as
unsafe by municipal authorities and
ordered vacated
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
PLAZA GRILL REoPENING.

The grill room OF the Plaza, newly
decorated to suggest English pageantry
OF the time when knights. castles
and banners were In the picture daily,
will open tonight. The walls have been
done over In rich ivory and the seats
upholstered in tapestry, TO hamonize
with the coloring. The lights are all
shaded with parchment in gold. and a
new carpet adds to the effect. The
orchestra under Joseph G. Smith viii
play for dancing. The new terraced
restaurant will open for dinner Septem-
Der Is.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
FILE $4,000 BOND
IN VALENTINO SUIT
To Prevent Film Star From
Breaking Contract.

The National Surety Company yester-
day filed a bond for $40 900 on an under
taking in injunction proceedings in be-
half OF the Famous Players-Lasly Cor
poration In their suit against Rodolph
Valentino. screen star. TO prevent his
breaking n contract with the company
which does not expire until February,
1924. Justice William r. Burr approved
the bond and signed a temporary re-
-training order with an order to show
cause pending hearing on the applica-
tion. The order Is rcturnable Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
BELL ESTATE LEFT TO WIFE.
No Value Stated When VIII Is
Filed Mt Capital.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE VIII OF
Alexander Graham Bell, inventor OF the
telephone, filed here to-day for probate,
leaves his entire estate TO his wife
Mabel Gardiner Bell, absolutely and
without conditions.
The widow and the testator's cousin,
Charles ]. Bell, president OF the Ameri-
can Security & Trust Company, are
named executors. with the request tna'
no bonds be required OF them. nc
schedule OF the value OF the estate mas
been filed.
The document was executed June =
1898 at Benin Shregh, near Baddeck
IN Nova Scotia. in the presence OF foul
witnesses.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
HENRY LEE.

Henry Lee. aged 20. a publisher OF
3l1 West Thirty-third street, died yes
terday in Bellevue Hospital as a result
OF injuries received when struck by an
automobile in Eighth avenue between
Thirty second and Thirty-third streets
Sunday afternoon He is survived by
daughter, Mrs. Charles p. Morrison.
known on the stage as Henrietta Lee.
She Is now playing with the Blue Kit
ten" company in Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. CONSTANCE II. PROUTY, wife OF
rr Walter r. Prouty an optometri.t died
Wednesday after an Illness OF several weeks
In her home, 446 Eldert lane, Brooklyn. For
five years she was president of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Goodsell Memorial Meth
odist Episcopal Church In Brooklyn and presi-
dent of the Florence Nightingale Associa
ticn. She leaves her husband
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

Mrs. Walter S. Gurnee and her
daughters. Miss Bell B. Gurnee and
Mrs. Francis v. Hoppin. will arrive
next Thursday.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
CORBY-M'KEE.

The marriage of Miss Verna Elnora
Mckee, daughter of Mr.. Franklin Watts
Mckee Of COL West 18th street, to Mr..
Edmund Augustus Corby took place
yesterday noon in a chapel of the Cathe-
dral of st. John the Divine. Miss Nc
kee. who came from Atlanta, Ga,
studied at Wellesley and Columbia. and
has been identified with the Italy-Amer-
lean Society. Mr.. Corby is the son Of
the late Augustus G. Corby and Mrs.
Corby. He served with the American
First Division in France and Germany.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
VICTOR EMMANUEL ILL.
King OF Italy Has Fever and Goes
20 Country Home.

NAPLES, Sept. liking Victor En-
manuel OF Italy IL seriously Ill, accord
ing TO the Mdtfiro here which an
nounced to-day that the Italian monarch
would not be able 10 attend the Naples
Fair because OF his rather grave cond-
tion.
The newspaper stated that King
Victor contracted his illness on jour
ney In the Trentino Mountains. A high
fever developed and the King was
obliged to return TO his country castle
at Racconigi IN Piedmont.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
LOST AND FOUND,
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.
spEF.IaI DI,xtr am

81 Rt1ifAb INV Htkif
for contents. robes. coats, &c. Cadillac
1915 No. 57R5ia: license 3Ts5l y. y In
itials IS. T.. c." in gold letters car re-
Gently painted blue. Lunch box on right
running board: radiator and four front lights
nickled. New top. Wayne lock. stolen
September Is In front OF 123 w. 26th s,
Communicate with r. B. Hopwood. - Fulton
ST.. New York. Telephone Beskman sesT.
If Minnie Straus Well viii answer this ''ad'
her found valuables win be returned
Telephone barclay 1927.
LOST-Friday night between Valley Stream
and Jamaica, two 34x4 wire wheels and
tires: reward. Phone Stagg 1882
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
HAROLD OTIS SKINNER DIES.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Sept 14eHarold
Otis Skinner. 80, an actor why became
we'll known through his work In Mecca"
in New York. died here last night OF a
complication Of diseases. He was a
nephew Of the famous actor Otis skinner
and the son Of Charles Montgomery
Skinner, former editorial writer OF the
BROOKLYN Edcfc.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
yewelry.

i.OST--Evening of September 10. nt the Tent
col West 52d ST.. bracelet OF 81 square xSiia-
monds and red cross charm in rubies. Liberal
reward. Return to CARTIER. INC, 053
3th av.
LOST-Bracelet. diamonds and sapphires, be-
tween Prince George Hotel and Madison
Square Garden. Tuesday. September ~: very
liberal reward. Return TO office Prince
George Hotel PALMER.
LOST-Liberai reward for return OF gold
earrings. ball and ring, chain, lost on
broadway or Amsterdam av.. between i09til
and ooth sts M. q, c.. 2l5 West 1o1st ST.
LOST-McCreery's ladies' parlor, Tiffany
platinum ring set with three diamonds: re-
ward s2A, no questions asked. Barclay 1862.
LOST-Silvcr wrist watch. Wednesday, b.
tween McCreery's Pennsylvania Station ,
reward Wadsworth 2ls2.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW hOhAs
Mr. and Mrs. John Cheever Cowdin
are at the Belmont.
Sir Auckland Geddes. the British Am
bassador. is at the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. vogel of
Tuxedo Park are at the Vanderbilt
Gen. John ]. Pershing is at the Wal
dorf- Astoria.
Mrs. Fellowes Davis gave luncheon
party for Mrs. j. Arden Hartman
yesterday at Sherry's.
Mr. Kenneth A. Shaw Safe, of Provi-
dence. is at the Ritz-Carlton for a few
days.
visiting relatives in Delhi, n. Y, re-
turned yesterday to New London. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt Webb are due
from Europe to-day. They will go to
their home near Peekskill, N. Y.
Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne. who Is
motoring in Canada. will return to her
country house in Princeton. y. j.. on
September 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll L. Wainwright
entertained at luncheon yesterday In
the Ritz-Carlton for Miss Virginia de
Haven and Mrs. James v. Converse.
Mrs Peter G. Gerry, who has been
touring through the East by automo-
bile. entertained a few friends at
luncheon in the Plaza yesterday.
Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry has
closed Seaverge. his villa in Newport.
and is at East Slxty-first street for
the winter.
Mrs. Walter s. Gurnee and her
daughters. Miss Bell B. Gurnee and
at Westbury. L. l., from Bar Harbor.
next Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Il. A. c. Smith have
completed a tour of the Colorado noun
tains and Yellowstone Park. They now
are at the Adirondack League Club at
Little Moose and will return to Green
wich for October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Stuyvesant Chan
Ter are fellow passengers with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Plerpont Morgan and Mr. Og-
den Mills on board the Olympic which
sailed from Southampton Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Graves has taken the
house at 50 East Ninety-second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Haight have taken
an apartment at lit East Seventy-sixth
street, and Mrs. j. Magee Ellsworth has
rented the house at . East Seventy
ninth street.
Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk gave a
luncheon yesterday at Pierres Mrs
lie Grand c. Griswold and Mrs. Esmond
p. O'Brien gave party Sfor Miss Judith
Smith. and Mr.. Evander B. Schley en-
tertained at dinner there last evening
for Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Fl. Russell
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Townsend Burden
who came from Southampton: Mrs
James A. Moffett. Jr.. from East
Hampton; Mr.. and Mrs. John Farr. Jr
who passed the summer at Hewlett
L. l.. ahd Mr.. and Mrs. David Dows
of Glen Head. l.. L.. are at the Am
bassador.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
FRANCE LEAVES HAyRE,

HAvRE. Sept. 1.-THE French liner
France sailed for New York at $40
O'Clock this afternoon, thirty hours late.
inconsequesce Of the strike which has
been In progress here for several days.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

Sgnor Augusta Rossi. who has re.
Gently arrived in Washington to take
up his duties as Charge d'Affaires Of
Italy. is established at the Racquette
Club.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

AIR. Andrew Mellon. Secretary of the
Treasury. goes to-day to Prides Cross
ing. Mass, to stay over Sunday with
Miss Ailsa Mellon and Mr.. Paul Mellon
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
JOSEPH DUELAUEI

JOSEPH DUkLAUER, aged 40. formerly
general superintendent OF the Davis Brown
Company, Inc, of East Fortieth street. plas-
tei contractors, died suddenly Wednesday In
his home, 542 Third street. Mount Vernon.
He leaves his wife. and daughter
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Al wn.hfngton Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
wardman Park Inn-Anthony Miller.
Walter Schocnkolf.
The Ebbitt--william Reid. Ben Han
son, III. l.. Way. G. II. Johnson. X. ).
Mackenzie and G. T. Street.
The willard--C. f. Powell. Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. ID. Harris. Sumner Ford, Will
lam C. Amos. Lester d. Abboley. J. R.
Little. X. X. McLaren and Charles $.
Gerth.
The Harrington--Harry Stall. WILL
lam Mason. NJ. J. HoIlander and Lewis
Adler.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

Col. George A. L. Dumont. Military
Attache Of the French Embassy. and
Nine Dumont entertained at luncheon
yesterday for a group of army officers
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

DIR. l.. S. Rowe. Director General OF
the Pan American Union, gave a lunch
con yesterday in the Pan American An
mex for Senior Don r. Felipe Solares
Minister of Finance of Guatemala. and
DR.. Alexandra f. Bune of Argentina.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
WAsHrNGTON,

Mrs. Harding's brother. Mr.. c. E.
King, who has been at the White House
since his sister was taken Ill, has re-
turned to his home at Marion. Ohio.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

The Ambassador of Chile and Nine
Matthew, who spent the summer abroad
are expected in Washington early in
October.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
B | R T H S

NErCASS MIR. and Mrs. IT. Milton C-I
gass tnee Emma ". Cohen) Of $50 Irwin,
st.. Bronx. announce the birth OF twins
tember H.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
D | E D

Amend. Hcrmne kauftcid. Theodore
Anderson, q. A. g. tee. Rosa u
Bauman. Louis Martin. Joshua ".
Clarkson, Anna "a. Nicholas. Ge0~re =.
Duklauer, Joseph rettibone. william
Dunkinson, William " Piummer, Sruey
Eaton. Julia H. Pryhil, Albert
Franklin, Harriet ", Ouack.nnu 4, HI. T.. r..
Greer Charles stern, Louis
Hauck, Peter, Jr. Taylor Foster r.
Hernandez, Blasco j. tnderhill. Bcekman
Ilfeid, Henriette Valentine Oscar q
Jarvis, Edward A. Wiener, Fanny
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Dicley. Jr.. OF
Dayton, Ohio. are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth OF a son, September 8.
Mrs. Dickey was formerly Miss Leila
Sinclair Gordon. daughter OF Mrs.
George Barnett.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
ROWLAND BUCKSTONE
DIES IN LONDON HOME
Well Known Actor for Years
Appeared With E. II. Sothern.

LONDON. Sept. 14,-Rowland Buck
stone. actor. died at a nursing home
to-day He came to London from the
United States about two weeks ago on
holiday and almost Immediately fell
Ill. He will be buried at Chiswick
Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Wearing Apparel.

LosT-In ,axicab, between 2a0 Park av and
$50 Lexington av.. sable neckpiece: suit
able reward. Mrs. f. EDEY. 200 Park av.
IOST-Sable fur neckpiece. September IL. on
afternoon u, l.. and w. train leaving
Madison. n. J. Reward Box col Madison
n. J. Telephone Madison 63
LOST-Neckpiece black fox, Capitol Theafer
Sunday afternoon. Phone Columbus iiss
Reward
LOsT--Sabc FUR piece. liberal reward IN re-
turned J. -. sCoFIELD. % Madison sy
Cats, Dogs &c.
LOST - peklngese dog. brown with black
face, answers 70 name Chu Chow. rowa rd
for Information leading 20 his return Mrs
X. wRyman, Jr., 1st st. and Ashburton av .
Bayside l.. u Phone Baypide 1888
LosT-Chow dog. light brown, at Long
tione asked. Call wETNGART, Long Beach
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

Blackstone was born at Sydenham
Kent, England. in 1860, and made his
first appearance on the stage when IL
years old in Edinburgh, playing Jack
Slang in "She stoops to Conquer"
Buckstone's father also was an actor
During his long career he became well
known both in the British Isles and the
United States. He supported Dion
Boucicault. Fanny Davenport and Mary
Anderson. He made his first appearance
in New York in 1884 and toured in
Charles Frohman's company. After
ward he became associated with T.. II.
Sothern. with whom he remained for
number of years.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
M A R r | A G. E S

vfNE-DUNN.- Evelyn Jordon Dunn and
Elwood w. Vine. sept. H. 1922
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Townsend Burden
who came from Southampton: Mrs
James A. Moffett. Jr.. from East
Hampton; Mr.. and Mrs. John Farr. Jr
who passed the summer at Hewlett
L. l.. ahd Mr. and Mrs. David Dows
of Glen Head. l.. L.. are at the Am
bassador.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
UNDERWRITERS.

Your Situation Wanted Al. ~ The
Wan, Al section of THE NEW YORK
HERALD should put you ~ touch uith
Just tho sort of people wuh uhom you
uouid hke 10 connect. TRY one. Tsle-
phorc Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

MIR. Arthur Yencken has been de-
tached from duty with the British EN-
bassy and has started for his home In
Australia After spending three months
at home on leave he will be assigned to
duty in the London Foreign Office.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

Senator Henry Wilder keyes has been
called to New Hampshire by the Illness
OF one OF his sons. Mrs. Keyes. who has
been in California, Is on her way East.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

Both Mr.. and Mrs Widener are stop
ping at the Ritz-Carlton. Mr.. Widener
could not be reached last night.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

NJ. Jean de F'ontaine second secretary
of the Belgian Embassy. has returned
to Washington after spending several
months at home.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

Mrs. Beale r. Howard has left Kenns-
bunkport. Me-. where she and Mr..
Howard have been since June. to join
her sister. Miss May Adams, who has
a camp in the Adirondacks.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

Mrs. Robert Graves has taken the
house at 50 East Ninety-second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haight have taken
an apartment at III East Seventy-sixth
street, and Mrs. j. Magee Ellsworth has
rented the house at . East Seventy
ninth street.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. c. Smith have
completed tour of the Colorado noun
tains and Yellowstone Park. They now
are at the Adirondack League Club at
Little Moose and will return to Green
wich for October
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stuyvesant Chan
Ter are fellow passengers with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan and Mr. Og-
den Mills on board the Olympic which
sailed from Southampton Wednesday,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Heze Clark Resigns as
Coach at Dental College;
Reeves Elected Captain

At a dinner given for the Indiana
Dental College basketball squad Thurs
day night, Virgil Reeves. was chosen
captain of next years Tooth Pullers'
team. Reeves formerly played on the
Edwartsporr High School basket bail
team and for three years has been the
star forward OF the Dental College
quintet. Twenty guests were entertained
by Alr. and Mrs. IIcZe Clark, 3435 East
Twenty Sixth street. Thursday night, at
the dinner given for the Dental College
athletes.
Coach Clark resigned as coach of the
basketball team 1T the Dental College
II was under his direction ia 1872 that
the first Tooth Puliers basket bail team
was organized and he has coached each
season since that time except one year
during the war. The basket ball team at
the Dental College during the season
which ended last March won more than
two-thirds of the games played. ana met
some OF the best college teams Of In
diana and Illinois.
DR.. f. r. Henshaw. president Of the
Indiana Dental College presented Coach
Clark with a silver salt and pepper set,
gift from the basket hall team.
The athletic committee Thursday night
awarded eleven men letters and sweaters.
The men who will receive sweaters are
Pherson. Reeves. o. Mathew, r Mathew.
Rich. Fennell. Fieener. and Sparks. When
Coach Clark announced that he would not
continue as coach of the Dental College
h;sket- ball squad next season. he ex-
Fiainea that the work required 50 much
time that he was seldom home from
October to March lie thanked the play
ers and faculty members Tor their work
and support during The years he had beer
ut the Dental College.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
BILLY EVANS SAYS

When the st. Louis Browns started the
1922 campaign the baseball experts dwelt
at length on the ability of~Second Base
man McNlanus and what he meant to the
Browns.
1t was the consensus -I expert opin-
ion hat if McManus came through the
Browns would cause plenty Of trouble
II the ranks of the American League.
Some doubted McManus' chances to
deliver. Others, who had watched the
rapid progress he made around second
base during the flag end OF last season,
were optimistic.
Well. Ncafanus has made good,
and the Browns are causing plenty
of trouble. McManns has delivered.
He has plugged up the cue question
able spot in the Browns lineup.
The case Of McNlanus is somewhat sim
liar To the experience Of Eddie Collins.
hen Collins reported 10 Mack he was
labeled shor; stop. Mack soon decided
hat he waSnt. Then he was shifted to
third, with no better success. His next
berth was right field.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Lebanon vs.. NoblesyilIe

IEBANoE. Ind. May 20 The man
Fsse.aeut at the Lebanon independent
i.as~F,s,5l tsaa .iS taakiHE preparations
Ga tazs ean. If one al tlie E~rEe>t crowds
VI tils lsa here Sunday when tas
strosc NghIasril!e team @rna hers for
lns FIRST -ds4a 81 81 seT5es Ga three 20 I've
played this season, % the Nehtessiile
t-asa ar several p~ nsiHrnt players II
Sg4' wide athletic rpufaza Among
these arr Iieiazman. WIN rs 5@aed to
- SDutA With tEe Ia'iiaal ite55s taatans
th,S spring, win be On tA. mound rha
ifFn brothers. the mc>t prominent lieiHs
-3@H4.r." who was an alf round II htctie
Sfae at Indiana University, and jess
1e.t@itett. w.e Is nationally known for
his pr4ve~s rs a champion bowler. viii
=rsi Urt the eagors Of NobleSyille
Il 80 p johnny Hendricks Of tho locals
.si5g 49, sis Same I5ue az unless some
,iaas~ f6at na has on tho fife matariallEe
h.-fur SallaE. Al tGe present time it
Ia.rEsS IL III n=h Il wiH he another weak
before lie s able 10 band tbe players
needed Is bolster the locals ia the places
Trey Jse yseaE. Sunday Dawson viii -
ia tie mound with Shanan doing the
receiving
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
BROWNS Flag Hopes
Viii Get Setback
# Ecgste oYtis Rails
Dare H0Uing Trouble as Un,ps
Watch for alleged T0mper-
ing With Ball.

1t is beginning 10 look as II Dave Dam
forth were going 10 '-firver' as mem
her Of the pitching staff NJ the ST. Louis
Browns. Dauforth is the pitcher for
Whom the ST. Louis club gave eleven ball
players. | was one of he most widely
discussed trades of the winter.
Manager Fnhl, in discussing The deal.
simply remarked.
The players we gave to Columbus
for Banforth had proved their inability
to make good III the American League.
Thpy were If no sSe To US. In all proba-
bility they viii make he Columbus club
Il pcnnaRt contender ! hope hey will.
In Return. if DaHfgrth makes good for
us ard can win from fifteen to twenty
games. N@ Will be more than sItifed
IL Ranferth win rweu \ games the
Rrowms will have considerable TO say
IS To who vii win the pennaut in the
american League"
LII. Players ST. Louis gave to Col
untbus have made good Fohl.s prophecy
The Columbus club is making fine
showing.
On tbs. other hand il doesn't look as
II iSLIsrth were going to deliver for
81 louis. H won his FIRST start frcin
Chicago, bat has failed to finish a game
since
panforth always has had the reputa-
ton of rougheuing the ball 10 get the
break on his fast one. 1t seems that
the American Legion umpires are con-
WINGED that he did this IN the early
games. They are now watching Dan
forth closely. Time after time they
give him new ball. let him fuss with it,
and then call for it before he pitches
said new bali to the batsman. hoping to
get the evidence of trickery. SO far they
have failed
Knowing that he is being closely
watched, Danfarth is trying To get by
with a curve hail almost entirely. In a
resent game with Washington he was
found for nine hits in three innings.
If he "fivverS" one of the pennant
hopes OF the Browns will have been
eliminated.