davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

i s'pose you know I'm a candi.
date for sheriff. / reckon you
won't turn your back on an old
friend like me, will your"
You bet ! won't. You might
kick me II ! did"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

We are pleased to announce that
we have at last discovered barber
who can brush our hair the way
we wear IL.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

Since hooch containers come ip
the shape of books, many people
are becoming stewdious
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

Neal A. Douglass, ST., Arthur
T. Duggan and Judge Edgar 7.
Collins, Of Liitlcfield, were here
Thursday on business
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

Step by Step
One step and then another.
And the longest walk is ended
One stitch and then another.
And the longest rent Is mended
One brick upon another,
And the highest wall b. made,
One flake upon another,
And the deepest snow Is laid.
Then do not look disheartcned
On the work you have 10 do
And say that such a task
You never can get through.
But just endeavor, day by day,
Another point 90 gain,
And soon the mountain which you
feared
viii prove TO be a plain
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

Lots Of husbands wish they were
photographers SO they could tell
their wives Co keep still and look
pleasant"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

y IFHTVUN
/ like TO watch the cOrns.alks shake
Their tassels in the breeze
And hear the gentle murmur
OF the wind among the leaves.
But ever comes the awful thought
Which brings the briny tears.
That soon the lovely cornstalks
Are doomed to lose their ears.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

The tremendous outpouring which greeted the
Packard Single-SiX will go down of the most
significant occurrences in fine car history.
1t was probably the first time that such complete
and instantaneous approval has been given to a Of
the highest class
1t indicates moreover that those who desire the
dignity and wealth of beauty so typical of Packard,
fully recognize the maSterful value presented by
Packard resourcefuness
1t would, indeed be difficult to imagine how one
who prizes all that high and fine in motor car could
see this latest Packard without giving it immediate
and positive preference
THE PRICES OF THE SINGLE-SIXES DELIVERED
HERE ARE:
Passenger touring $500
Sport Model -------- s2s7s
Passenger Coupe
Passenger
SEE HOWARD Fl. GREENE
Phone 3l77 p. O. Box 321
OR CARA GARAGE
Authorized
PACKARD SERVICE STATION
POST, TEXAS
ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE
Evening star., 1922-03-11
MALE AND FEMALE.

| YOUNG LADY TO take orders from house to
!, house for highest grade table buttet. etc. Tell
! why you will suit. Address Box 331-M, Sta.
office. IL
Evening star., 1922-03-11
MANIFESTATIONS

FRENCH TEACHER, well recommended. has
few morning and evening hours for private
lessons franklin 7I25. 13s
Evening star., 1922-03-11
Star ssWant Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

= NORTHWEST.
18Th st. and Vermont ave. John O. HassS'
5sss s :ns .ns :ts. sts. 9'y' = & oisnsnes: asn'
l4th and Clifton sts., II. Co,edny Z GO.
llth and Harvard sts.. The Harvard fna1'
.ssh st. and Columbia I'd. Henry Evans.
S4el l4th st: Brenansh's PnsIm.syZi .sZ ph.r.
iath st. and Colorado ave-. rinss Branch
sh I.sh s.; and Park ro,a; Upton + Asef''
3435 18th ST., John u. Thai.
2iS2 csiifornia ave; nerssn StGs, s.ao,. clerk.
s ~ and sts- Goldenberss tt'"' ''''-
..n and 0 s.s.. Associated Drug stS,s1s s;Tn,on
81 81 .sd st. -na .'s f. neesii.. sss rssrmaos sn
ssol Ga. ave-. Rodi. Ph.r%acy; - Rock
1901 ST.. .'si Morse Pharmacy.
Dupont Circle. Dupont Pharmacy.. p...
18th st. and Florida ave., pearsons <n"s
I'd st. and Mass. ave.. Hyseisn Rl.5m.cy'
N. YIN. ]. aves and &c. ~A''' -
Florida ave. and lst st., sylvern Laup'
North Capitol st. and R. I. ava. Parksrs
,;22 ,;22 Pa; ave-. J. Louis Krisk:
25th st. and Pa. ave-, Herbst's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
5G26 Conn. ave., Chevy Chase Pharmacy:
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st.. Cleveland
sao4 X st.. o'Donneu. Pharmacy.
S6th and II sts.. Weller Aoskess fnsr-
Wisconsin ave. and st.. Donahus's Phar'
2sth and .ts, Pride's Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
ID and E sts.. Mcchesney Joachim.
e a. st and ina Nd asShsin'zX 81 zX.ads
GOT Il st., Garren's Music Store.
7.h st. and md NJ g. ave. 1eui; ;, s.as. BRADLEY
isis st.. I Sears ears New Mswssssnd.
North Capitol and Eys sts., Kenealy Fnar-
:, Ess. Capitol and 9th sts.. Fuhrmann's
ls.h and E.s: Capitol sts.. Lincoln Park
10th ss. sDs R. I. ave-. r.ul's Pharmacy
$500 18th st. NO.. K.yo's Pharmacy
SOUTHEAST.
2-d st. and Pa. ave-. H. E. sprrcebank.
sth and Eye sta, Weller q Moshsy's Phar-
sh is.h and and fs Ps ave- ave- smyse. Pha%scy
1907 Nichols ave.. Weiss L Healy-Anasostia.
SOUTHWEST.
z 4ia and and :.: :.: dsanbls osas1 s,'i Pharmacy,
RATES CENTS a WORD.
in Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Poultry. Pets and Livestock.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities, etc.
nATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
4 cents a word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
9 words to the line, slime minimum. At line
rate, as follows:
] time, 20c Per line. -
times. Isc per line.
times, 17c per line.
2 times. Ice per line.
IA times. l5c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be at The Star ofice or one Of The Star
branch Offices by II pm. the DAY BEFORE
'Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations.
Wanted Rooms.
Advertisements under the above classifca-
tion will be accepted at The Star ONCE. llth st.
and Pa. ave-. until 10 am day of issue, or at
any of The Star branch Offices until am. day
of issue. All advertisements for Tia Sunday
pm. Saturday, or at any of Tho Star branch
ofices by pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER Is required for all ad.
vertisemsnts from Transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
WANTED-MIsCELLANEoUs

WE'LL GIVE sou cash for your pianos and
talking machines, antique furniture. old silver,
diamonds. jewelry. old china. rugs. brasses.
A. +, ARNOLD. 1929 I; st, Main sta,
Evening star., 1922-03-11
PERSONAL


RIALTO GIFT SHOP. rs 9th ST. NV.
bargains importers samples of Handmade
Cards for hand colorIng, Martha Washington
Candy. Open evenings 1Se
Evening star., 1922-03-11
WANrEp-HELP
xALK,-Oontinueo.

COMBINATION COOK. drst-class, for club
road house; also dishwasher. Apply SOC
st. NV. IL
DRUG CLERK. unresIstersd; at least years
Evening star., 1922-03-11
FOUND.

TICKETS, L. to National Theater. Monday
afternoon performance. Party can Obtain
same by paying for this adv. Miss Mckimm,
T1S 10th st. NV.
TMBRELLA, ladys. Thursday on 14th st.
car or Y. W. {. 4. Reward. Franklin 5093.' .
wATCH-March 5, GentIeman's openV face:
describe. Address Mrs. J. Whitaker. Sol H
ST
Evening star., 1922-03-11

FOR USED CAR BARGAINS
call at Lambert-Hudson Motors
Co., OH Mass. ave. NV. Frank
lin ZOO.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
WANTED-HELP

YOUNG LADY. pleasing personality, to act as
salesgirt In a music dept. Address Box 143-M,
Star office.
Evening star., 1922-03-11

JORDAN TOURING.
Car in excellent condition /;
motor recently overhauled; 4
brand-rew cord tires, spare.
Must be sacrificed at 500. Try
it on a hill-you'll be convinced.
Adams 2345. I2*
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
SEEDED DRAW FAVORED
FOR DAVIS CUP MATCHES

the tennis followers pity that the rule
for seeding the draw does not apply the
lengthy list of American tourna
the leading the Crescent Athletic Club
Brooklyn the time had arrived when
arranging the draw for the great series OF
international matches should be into operation
He said his opinion that at least several Of the
the competitions Of might
have been established for
which would for logical nasts well
nations section
of for of to likewise.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
GRiFFMEN RALLY LATE
AND WIN FROM PILLS

LEESBURG. Fla. March H.
The Senators got away to a poor
start in the exhibition game with
the Phillies, but they finished
strong. Eight runs in the last two
innings gave them q 10.to-s victory.
The Griffmen couldn't do much
with the shoots OF Lefty weinert,
who worked the first five inninke
but they picked Jess Winters, for
mer Giant. all over the place. Five
healthy wallops, with base on balls
and errors sandwiched between.
produced four runs in the eighth
and as many in the ninth.
Gobel, the new outfielder, leaped
into the limelight when, with the
score tied In the ninth, he doJbIed
and drove in two runs.
The score by innings:
Washington. 001 010 O4%-10 10 {"
Philadelphia. Ill 020 o12-s ,S 4
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
TURF
RECORDS bESTS
THAT Of ]. 8.
Unofficial Marks OF Horses
Abroad Are Nearest for
Use in Comparison.

Comparisons are frequently made
between American and British turf
records. but, actually speaking,
there is no such thing as an official
turf record in England, whereas
such figures in this country are
] formally taken. accepted and filed
by the proper functionaries. Across
| the pond the difference between
| horses Is estimated in pounds In
stead of seconds. and such timing
as is done is privately conducted.
There appears to be no doubt. how
ever, that this work is accurately
done by the followers OF thorough.
bred contests across the pond, and
the time records published and &C
cepted in England are deemed to be
, correct.
In the matter of short distance
races the figures listed on the other
side are considerably better on the
average than the marks for sprint
ing distances in the United States.
However, the English records were
made over straight courses and, UP
to seven furlongs. all Of them were
the results of performances over the
exceptionally fast straightaway at
Epson Downs. In the middle dis
tance figures up to q mile and q
quarter this disparity in the best
recorded times disappears. but II
recurs in the longer races, where
the English marks are frequently
faster than those made on the Amer
lean turf.
The best recorded performances on
English courses from a mile and a
half upward to two miles and q
half, include record books here, and
are impressive examples of great
speed maintained over long dis.
tances. In 1915 Son.in-Law's two
miles and a quarter in 3:47 and
Pommern's one mile and three
quarters in 2:55 3.5 excelled the
American records held at these dis
tances by Ethelbert and Major
Daingerfield. respectively. Brown
Princes mile and furlong In l: 80 2-5
in winning the Cambridgeshire was
the only new record made in 1917,
and none was made In the following
year. In 1919, however, he was
credited with a wonderful mile and
half in 2:25, made in winning the
Coronation Cup.
In the course of the war the Eng.
lish tracks were much cut up and
slowed by military use, and the only
new record made in 1920 was that of
Bracket In capturing the Cesarwitch.
This mark was 3:46 3-5 for two and
one-quarter miles. The sole new
figures set in 1921 came as the re-
suit of Periosteum's achievement in
covering the two and one-half miles
of the Ascot Gold Cup race in 4:22.
The present English records are as
follows:
Five furlongs-0:55 3-5, made by
Levanger in 1911 and since equalled
by Great Surand Sunspot.
Six furlongs-1:07 1-5, Master Will
lie, 1901.
Seven furlongs-l:20 2-5. made by
Royal River in 1908. and since
equalled by Var.
One mile-1:33 1-5, Caiman. 1900.
One mile and an eighth-1:50 2-5.
Brown Prince. 1917.
Steadfast, 1911.
One mile and three-eighths--
216 3-5, Dean Swift, 1908.
One mile and a half--2:25, He,
1919.
One mile and five-eighths--2a22 2-6.
War Mint, 1912
One mile and three-quarters--
?:55 3-5, Pommern. 1915.
|, Two miles--319 rs. Pradella,
1906.
Balscadden. 1913.
Two miles and half-4:22,
Periosteum, 1921.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
READY.
. To ACCEPT Bis
FRNEE. OFFER
Harry Seems to Have Disap-
psarsd Since $3.50, 900 Prof.
fer Was Credited to Him.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Having
made his offer Of $350,00o for the
Dempsey end Of . bout between the
heavyweight champion and Harry
Wills, Harry H. Frazee, Of New
York, Boston, and Peoria. Las dis.
appeared apparently to avoid any
notoriety. Frazee's friends say that
he will be better II his temperature
would only 60 down. He HIS been
very feverish since the time he was
falsely accused by the Bostsn base
ball writer's Of disliking codfisn. Be.
meath his rugged exterior Frazes 10
extremely delicate and sensitive.
The offer has not ruffled to any
visible extent the poise OF Jack
Kearns. manager for Dempsey.
Time was when the ears Of Mr..
Kearns were 50 acutely attuned
financially that he could hear = dime
drop into the sawdust. But since the
affair at BoyIe's Thirty Acres the
loosest talk Of large money no long
er excites Mr.. Kearns.
Inc teTHl6 III NCiy D@tAoAoSSoiys
said Mr.. Ksarns. VERY satisfactory.
indeed. Has anybody seen Mr.. Frazee
lately? I hope that nothing happens
to the poor fellow until he gets
chance to sign the papers and post
forfeit.
"It is not true that am holding
out for a half million dollars for Jack
Dempsey's share Of the purse.
Thank heaven. no matter what else
they can say about me, they cannot
say that I am mercenary. am VIII
ing to compromise on $36o.0eo.
assure you that II Mr.. Frazee should
walk inside the door at this moment
and place s350.o0o in my hands ]
would take 1t and give him q re-
ceipt. That 10 how little Dempsey
and think Of mere money.
"Oh. no. boys. believe me. money
II a minor consideration. But. -
riously, do you think Mr.. Fraxee II
good for itf'
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
RABBIT SLATED
TOLOSE HIS JOB
At SH0RTSTOP
MaranviIie May Give Way to
Traynor and Play Sec
ond Instead.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March IT,
The quiet topic Of conversation
going on among the Pirate players
In where Walter Maranville will play
on the inffeld this season. The dope
that IL going the rounds has II that
the great shortstop may not be
found at his old position this season,
giving way to the wonderful. Pie
Traynor. The way the story goes Is
that Traynor has become so valuable
he cannot be passed up even for
-Maranville. This lad Is a sho'tstop
and in that position he is showing
best. Those who seem to know
about club matters in advance seem
to think that Maranville will be sent
to second base, and the two valu-
able men, therefore, may be re-
tained in the infield.
II il understood that Meanwhile
has heard Of the possibility Of the
switch and does not take kindly TO
Il. There will be a row between
Rabbit" and the management II the
change is attempted. according TO
the camp gossip.
MINERAL WELLS, Tex, March
lo.-InOuRn tne fteos nave not cet
the world on fire in the exhibition
games played thus far, Manager Pat
Moran is pleased with the work OF
the recruits, especially pitchers.
Couch. Victor. johnson. ard Cliff
Markle have shown stuff that war
rants the thought they may make
the major league grade.
Eddie Hook, the outfielder. is tit-
ting the ball hard and Ii fielding
like a hawk. Kimmich IL doing
wonderfully well at second and Gets
his share at the plate. Pinelii is
fleet on the bases and he has teen
hitting enough to get on the paths
to, show what he can do in TIE way
Of speed. The presence Of George
Burns on the club has stirred up
the outfielders greatly. Pat Duncan
is hitting like a house afire
The Washington times., 1922-03-17

This Afternoon Judge Landis. &C.
ssmpanisd By President Griffith
v1ll 20 over TO BIT. Petersburg
vhsts trey Win b guests Of honor
ct banquet rendered by the city
Officials tonight. Manager Fred
6itchsil, Of the Boston Braves. who
are training at St. Petersburg, Will
Qust. Temorfow the whole party
win return TO Tampa for the grand
opening Of the sprint series between
the, Braves and 0riffs.
JNaes LaAAis win occupy the
ns1yo9e bo1 & the PiSnt Field
Ard Win tor cut the first ball,
thus signalziAg The epsuinG Of
the basSAsll se1son ef tSE2. Com
pAred with tse,e9roW's ceIebra-
1i0n, that jsunt OF the condemned
- Lseebure wa1 . mere Bag OF
shella.
Judge Lands 10 vying with Presi
lsnt Harding ~ . graPber OF sp.ce
IN the Florida neWspapArS. President
Harding u accompanied by hocl
~ trained SEALS, each doing his besI
- make his lob look hard. Judge
Lands 10 travelling alone, but he'l
known everywhers among the com
mon people. and the war correspond
euts at the major league camps are
not falling down on their jobs. either
Like the trained seals. they also
want TO make big front back home
II seems q natural weakness,
It may be An e1csllent thing fol
the commissioners health that HI
cannot spend much time here. Presi
dent Griffith has been working *
aAsiduously among Tampas lsldins
ners might eaSily break out with but
small provocation.
It u amazing how sasy it Is to
arrange q dinner or q luncheon down
A4re beneath the warm Florida sun
Night. Too bad Volstead ever got In
his deadly work. He has spoiled q
wonderful custom.
Judge Landis 10 touring the train.
ing camps. He began over In Texas
He ends In Florida, though he will
probably slide back to Hot Springs
to look at the Red Sox ana Pirates
before going back to Chicago. His
Journey II proving the best kind Of q
boost for baseball, and wherever he
goes he attracts the leading citizens
70 the support Of the national game
mig I'd" Walsh, former king Of
pitchers when with Chicago White
Box, got Into town last night. He
viii team with Bob Hart OF the
National League, In handling the
series between tho Boston Braves
snd the Washington Griff men.
Fred Mitchell announces three Of
his best pitchers to oppose the
0fiffs In tomorrow's first contest II,
Plant Field. Joe Osschger, the lona
lsfthander and Dana Flllingin and
Frank Miller, righthanders, Will dc
tho twirling for the Braves. Man
aSer Milan will probably send
4ogridgs, Zachary and either Erick
son or Phillips to the hill for the
criffs.
While Walter johnson IL working
eut easily, he viii hardly break into
this series until the very last skir
Inish here on April 1. The big fel
tow IL now suffering from a heavy
cold and. acting under trainer
Martins orders, he rsfrained from
Dracticin1 vantAYdAv AltOQether Hi
The Washington times., 1922-03-17

"I believe that officials should
more strictly enforce the rule re-
gardinS impeding the progress OF
another runner by deliberately run
ming wide and thereby inviting .
rival competitor TO cut side, only
to have the leader knock him out
of stride or off the track.
To my mind such tactics are Inn
proper and spoil the racing. yet
seldom u q guilty runner penaliged.
II the i. c. A. A. A. A, ID
Roing TO sanction such exhibitions
then Il 10 oaly logical 70 look for
unfair WORK By Unite1 States
sthletes In future international
competition. We arc inviting moro
such incidents - occurred In the
Olympic 44e-yard run In London
sos,,e years ago: which stu h
viviAly recalled In England, JuAe-
Ing from the article 0( Captain
Radd printed recently.
There were two flasrant cases
that commanded my attention At
the meet In New York last Satur-
day. It would have been unfor.
tunate II the foul had been called.
OUT knc ACtlOu WOutu haVo W.
az q good example to others. lnci-
dentaliy, believe that never
have seen q better mile race than
that of Saturday night. and the
one-mile relay was wonderfully ex.
citing. Stevenson's running against
Suttner. Of Syracuse, was wonder.
ful.
should Judge that he made up
frofn twelve to seventeen yards, and
/ caught him for the 44o' in - 2-5
seconds. Princeton and Syracuse
outclassed Tech and Boston Col.
iege in the final, but we gained
some satisfaction In leading b. G.
to the tape Techs time Of 3:27
was the fastest ever turned In by
Tech mile team.
"One other point on the col-
Iege track that ] consider worthy
Of discussion In the apparent
readiness on the part Of the pres
ent /. c. A. A. 4. A. officials to
make tho best interests Of the
college men subservient to the
development Of m American
Olympic team.
"The five-mile run and 440-yard
hurdles. which have been suggested
as intercollegiate events in prep
aration for the Olympics. are NOT
suited to collestans. l would par
ticularly oppose the five-snile run
After q cross-country campaign
in the fall and . full program In
the spring no undergraduate should
be called upon to run five miles AZ
the end Of his college year. Il ID
too much to ask Of any colleRian.
Furthermore, such an event
, would weaken the two-mile run.
And there IL no really good two
miller who cannot run q good five
mile race. provided his preparatory
work Us properly planned"
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
McTigus 10 Outpointed

SCRANTON. Pa, March 17.-Tom-
my Loughfran, Of Philadelphia, out.
pointed Mike McTigue, middleweight
champion Of Ireland, in a ten-round
bout. Loughfran was the aggression
throughout.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
Mohawk Juniors Out.

The Mohawk Juniors are out
again after junior sandlot lAurels.
The first practice will be held t,un-
day morning starting a. io:ao
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17

put their regular infield on the field.
Dick Kerr, Mulligan and Bob Falk
are the holdouts who have not re-
ported. Six Of the Sox are on the
hospital list.
MINERAL WELLS, Tex, March
.17.-After taking two in q row from
the Dallas Marines, the Cincinnati
Reds departed this morning for Fort
Worth, where they will play the
Cats this afternoon and then journey
on TO Dallas where they will meet
the Cleveland Indians Saturday after
noon.
DALLAS Tex, March lT.-An'
other regular-yannigan contest ID
scheduled by Manager Speaker OF
the Cleveland Indians for the after
noon. Riggs Stephenson will work
out at third base for the yannigans
and Speaker believes he will fit IN
there better than at second where he
played last year.
LOS ANGELES. March l7.-Tur.
ner Barber probably will replace
Max F1ack as the regular right
fielder of the Cubs. Flack was
beaned in practice several days ago
and insisted on leaving the team
to return to his home in st. Louis.
He said he would return In two
weeks, but he may have difficulty
in getting reinstated.
Carter Elliott. rookie infielder,
also has deserted the team in dis.
gust over his failure to make a
favorable showing. II weather per.
mits the Cubs and the Angels will
meet in an exhibition game today.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March II.
Judge X. M. Lands. high COM
missioner of baseball, watched yes
terday's practice game between
Dodger regulars and Yannigans,
which the regulars won, 5 to ].
SAN ANTONIO,N - Tex. March II.
Members OF the world champion
Giants will be divided into two
groups tonight, the second team
leaving for three weeks barn
storming trip Northward. Jess and
Virgil Barnes, Art Neff. Claude
Jonnard and Fred Toney are the
only regular pitchers Manager Nc
Graw will retain for his first team.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March H.
Chief Yellowhorse and John Nor
rison will attempt to pitch the Pitts
burgh Pirates to victory today In
the first Of a five-game series with
the Boston Red Sox. II tn sse two
pitchers are not enough, Earl Ham.
ilton will be put In as we'll. Barney
Dreyfuss, owner OF the Pittsburgh
team, came here today 70 see how
his newly acquired sandlotters are
stacking up.
ORANGE. Tex, March 17.-Tnc
st. Louis Cardinals were scheduled
for a hard day OF practice In prep
aration for the games with the New
York Yankees tomorrow and Sun
day.
MOBILE, Ala, March ,17.--Dave
Danforth, crack hurler OF the St.
Louis Browns, was resting up his
good left arm today following his
first turn on the firing line whom
he pitched TO the batters.