davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record., 1922-03-23

Get behind the dear old school,
And help Us on TO hold our name.
Come to town riding a mule,
Rather than TO miss a baseball game.
II you are a lover of good sport,
You surely will be a baseball fan,
And give us your hearty support.
So be a member Of the baseball elan.
The central record., 1922-03-23
Back The Baseball Team

You've been baeker 20 the foot
ball team,
And a constant friend to all contest.
So put your mits down in your jeans
And start the baseball team of l..
VI. :.
The central record., 1922-03-23

Bin had a bill board,
And also had a board bill:
The board bill bored Bill,
So he sold the bill board.
Paid his board bill,
And then !, no longer bored Bill.
The central record., 1922-03-23

Prof Boyd: Decline sick for me.
Jack:-"Sick, dead. gone"
The central record., 1922-03-23

Miss Sanders: What j. steam,
SAM"
Saints water gone crazy
with the heat"
The central record., 1922-03-23

DR.. There seems 10 be some.
thing ,he matte, with your heart" :"
L. Hicks: ,blushingl Dear me,
all the girls promised not 20 tell"
Helen Wasn't that an exciting
picture last night?"
Ruth-"rll say Il was left
my gum parked under the seat"
Never put n until tomorrow
what can be put OF unt. day after
tomorr0w.-Janc r.
The central record., 1922-03-23

rimpies and skin eruptions have a
price.--you pay for every pustule.
black head and pimpie on your face.
pimpiss produce prejudice and prevent
prosperity. Your heart may he gold.
The central record., 1922-03-23

"S. s. s. is for sale at McRoberts
Drug Store"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-25
TALK or THE TORN

4 You can't miss it. If you believe it
it's so.--adv.
Il Mrs. T. A. Thompson arrived in the
city yesterday from Lyndonville.
Mems black lace boots, rubber heels
Saturday special, S2-9l, at Shca's.--ad
The new Remington portable type
writer, $50, at browns Drug store
adv.
/ John Trow Of Washington street
was an attendant at the Morrisyille
fair yesterday.
i Mrs. Albert Bartlett returned to her
home here last evening after passing
a few days with friends in st. All
! bans
Clara M Fuller OF Williamstown
was in the city to-day while on her
way home from Burlington, where she
has been visiting.
Ernest Marchetti, who has been
passing a two weeks visit with friends
and relatives in Waterville. Me-, re-
turned to this city last evening.
Miss Doris Mayo, who has been EN- :
ployed at Old Orchard beach during
| the summer months, returned to her
home in Websterville last evening.
George r. Ford Of Cambridge, Mass,
well known publisher Of the Granite,
Marble and Bronze magazine, is pass
Ying few days in this city on busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Casey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lander Of this
city leave to-day for Old Orchard, Me-,
where they will pass two weeks at the
beach.
Miss Mildred Densmore of Concord,
~ H., arrived in the city yesterday
for visit with her sister, Clara. Later
in the week she will go to her home
in Chelsea.
Mrs. Hattie Tillotson and Miss
Grace ingalls,, who have been passing
the summer vacation from their dn
ties as teachers here, were visitors in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs C. H. Reynolds and
family of Hillside avenue left to-day
on motor trip through Maine. While
away they will visit at Mr.. Reynolds
home in vina1 Haven.
v. d. Carleton, who is selling out
his stock Of goods at auction. is plan
ming to retire from business. Mr..
Carleton bought out the King store
nine years ago this summer
Cars using force feed lubricating sys.
TEN such as will be shown on Velie cars
at American Legion bazaar are Hall
Scott, Mercedes, Rolls Royce, Hispano
Suiza, Dusenberg and Dorris.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-25
TALK or THE TOWN

| John Leslie of Washington street
left yesterday on business trip
through New York and Pennsylvania
Lesson appointments with Miss
Spear available after Sept. |, 26 Jeffer-
son street Tel. lis. Present address
Colonial theatre, Bethlehem, N. H.
adv.
Mr. and Mrs. w A. Clark Of French
street and grandson, William Ward
returned to-day from Joe's pond,
where they have been camping for the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Henry Denning left
for their home in Canton, O., last
night, after being called here by the
serious illness and death Of their fa-
Their, T. j. Denning.
Miss Elsie Bruya of Maple Grove
street left this morning for Middle
bury, where she will visit relatives
for few days. Mrs. Louis Brnya ac-
companied her to Burlington.
Mrs. Elsie Johnston and cousin, Miss
Maude Greenlaw, both OF Cambridge,
Mass, are visiting for a week at the
home of Mrs. Johnston's mother, Mrs.
Helen Petrie, Of Summer street.
"A shower was given last night at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fits Of
Perry street for Miss Freda I.add, in
honor of her approaching marriage to
Donald w. Smith of Perry street.
There were about IL girl friends pres
ent and Miss Ladd was presented a
beautiful iced tea set. Refreshments
were served and everyone present had
most enjoyable evening.
Several of the prominent citizens Of
Barre Town met last evening for the
purpose of forming Barre Town cam
paign committee to promote the inter
ests Of the candidacy Of Earle R. Davis
Of the city Of Barre, who Is a candidate
for the Office Of probate Judge MIR. Da-
Wis formerly lived in Barre Town and
began the practice Of law at East
Barre, removing from there to the city
nearly 20 years ago.
About 20 members of the Greenwood
Racquet club, a recently formed ten
mis- club, attended farewell party Civ
en- last night to Miss Andrewina Walk
er of Cliff street, who leaves soon with
her parents for Warren, o., where they
will make their home. Miss Walker
was presented gold pencil. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served and games and music helped to
make A party which was enjoyed by
everyone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-25
MONTPELIER
chautauqua Speaker Sings Praises Of
Congressman Greene.

Hon. Daniel A. Reed, congressman
from the 43d district Of New York
speaking last night before a chautau'
qua audience, stated that Congressman
(! Frank L. Greene Of the first district OF
Vermont was one of the most highly
respected men in the House Of Repre-
sentatives, and that all the members OF
| the House would be glad to see him
promoted to the position Of United
States senator. He mentioned Congress
man Greene's activity in working N
! the interests of war veterans, and also
spoke of his support of Vermont's dairy
interests. Superintendent Haseltine, in
introducing Congressman Reed, stated
that 65 people had signed as guarantors
for the Redpath chautauqua next year
| A. B. Shepard of the. National Life
Insurance company has returned from
Toronto, where he attended meeting
Of insurance agents from the United
States and Canada. Over 1000 agents
attended the meeting.
Mrs. Orville Pine stayed at Lake
Mansfield yesterday.
Miss katherine Pine has returned
from weeks vacation in Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers are pass
ing two weeks at Joe's pond.
Hon. Daniel A. Reed Of Dunkirk. N.
| ", who spoke at the chautauqua last
night, was a guest at the luncheon of
| the chamber of commerce held in the
Community club yesterday noon. The
number attending was l3 Commits
sioner of Education G. Fl. Dempsey
spoke on educational questions and
problems. He discussed current criti-
cism of educational methods, and spoke
of the improvements in standardiza-
tion Of teaching planned and the prog
ress Of Standardization Of rural schools.
J. r. Hoadley Of Wailingford was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Charles FL Thompson of Burlington,
former resident of Montpelier, was in
the city yesterday. Mr. Thompson is
now working in the interests of the as
bestos mines in Eden
Secretary Of State Harry A. Black
was in Brattleboro to-day to investi
gate an accident To car which John
ID. Manley of Brattleboro was driving
near Chesterfield, N H., in the viein-
.ity Of Spofford lake the latter part Of
last week. No formal written report Of
the accident has been received as yet.
but it is understood that the car struck
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-25

q telephone pole, and that two passen-
gers by the names Of Ryde and Burgess
were injured, one having broken
shoulder. All three men are prominent
in Brattleboro.
Mrs. Mary j. Anderson left yester-
day for Manchester, N H., for an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
James r. Dewey Of Quechee has re-
ported to the secretary Of state that
there is one less dog in Dewey's Mills.
The Inflated animal, which belonged to
A. Z. Wilson, ran under Mr. Dewey's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-25

car on the evening Of Aug. 10, he statss'
as he did not see the dog IN the roao
Mrs. L. s. Wheeler Of East Mohl.
pelier left yesterday for Montreal o.
visit with John Wheeler OF Nicho'as'
vile, Ky, and party. Mr.. Wheeler, I
former resident Of this part q tns
state, has been visiting here.
The primary ballots were printea
yesterday at the y. w. Edison snop
here and will be distributed next weeR
The ballots were printed somewhat
ahead OF time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-25
WATERBURY,

The funeral Of Coin b. Evans, who
died yesterday, viii be held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at the Methodist
church.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
Cleveland Park.

amt lot 50I15o y. T.. sANsBURY 8
CO.. 1913 Eye st Main oso4.
IN CLEVELAND PARK-DETACHED-
room and bath; garage built in; servants
room. Only s14.J00. g. s. BENNETT, 500
Cont. Trust BldE. Main 1894.
IN CLEVELAND PARK. CATHEDRAL AVE
10 rooms ard baths; 3 large porches;
servants room; Pittsburgh heater; weather
stripped. etc: room for double garage. A
fine home. Price Is right. g. +. BENNETT,
500 Cont. Trust B'dg. Main 6as4.
IN CLEVELAND PARK-A BEAUTIFUL,
detached home on Macomb st. Of room.
and . baths, with double sleeping porrhes;
garage high class. $4,000. g. s. BEN.
NETT. 800 Cont. Trust Bldg. Main s594
HANDSOME HOME on PORTER ST:
tainIn II RIMS and tile baths: hot-w.ter
heat: electricity and gas: concrete porssesi
hutler's pantry: huilt-in refrigerato to-: 8 iarre
stone and brick. nrenIaces; besmed ecilfxr in
dining room: exceptionally wei coustruefpd:
immediate possession: terms: price. SIS. 900
SHANNON LUeHs. 71c 18th at NJ. es4s.
CLEVELAND PARK-nunraiow on s,rtw,y
at: room. and h-th: a. m. g.; SIS ON
Mckeever Goss. i4o5 St nv. n. l1s1.
PORTER sr.-sI5.7Jo: iC rms; = s,
ami; nr. car line. ". L sANsBURY =
CO.. l+is Eye St Main 5oo<.
s. CLEVELAND PARK-Beautifui home:
eight rooms and two baths: perfect con.
dition. Price Sl5.s00. McKEEvER q 0oss
1905 Eye ST. Main 4752
s4TH PLACE-szI.soo; rs ru.:C,,
a.m.i.: vacant: rsraee. n. 2 SANE
BURY CO.. 14ls Eye st Main saol
DETACHED FRAME HOUSE wTT8 RrUT-
In garage: 10 rooms and bath with hot
water heat; electricity: ha rdwood noors ana
trim frcnt breakfast snd slecnins ,,or.h...
terms anl possession; price. sic. 900. SHAN
NON LCCHS. Us 18th st. Main a34s,
ATTRACTIVE GROOM HOME; CONrIETE
. and modern In every detail: Just eff Gem
ave-: screens and awnings inciudedl con-
sn,s rSnseS 'e,n. pIIr. ana g.. psce''iOs occ vi, b
LCCHs. us 18th 1T. Main ,s4s.
PORTER ST.. CLEVELAND PARK-Nop-
rrn ana completely cquipped home. peb-
b'e-dash; IL rooms and baths: bot-vster
heat; electricity and gas: hardwood eoor,
ana trim: front, rear sleeping and break
er-stripped: copper screvus; spsce for xa-
rage: Immediate possession: terms: price
$4,000. SHANNON 4 LUcHs, Tl3 l4th
st. NJ. 2345.
NEAR CONN. AVE q PORTER-ii rms
b.; fine CON. det. home. sl6 500. MOORE
q HILL. Woodward Bldg.
NEAR s4TH q PORTER sTs.-5 rms b:
new home, si3,5oo. MOORE 4 HILL.
Woodward Bldg.
large lot: garage. y. J.. sANsBURY
CO.. l4ls Eye st. Main 59O4.
NEWARK ST.. WEST or CONN AVE:
q rms. & b. $4,000. MOORE a HILL.
Woodward Bldg.
NEAR NEWARK S4TH sTs.-Larre lot:
IL rms. b. $4,000. MOORE 4 HILL.
Woodward Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
North Columbia Heights.

NORTH COLUMBIA uEIGHTs. sHYP-
herd st.-Compt. new, rms. bath. fss
and elec.. hardwood floors, deep lot to an
Fney: Sln.Jn THOMAS J. FISHER n CO..
INC, 7ss 18th ST. nv. Main $3.50.
NORTH CoLCMRIA HEIGHTS-sa 500
An unusual buy: Just of 18th St. on
Sheperd: rooms: colonial home: bath
h.-w-h.s eiec. lights: deep lot to alley:
one-car garage: house Is in excellent
condition: Elsssed IN sleeping porch and
breakfast p1rch. MAY he purchased on
easy terms. or will trade for good de-
tsched hnuse In the northwest. wM 8.
PHILLIPS. l+no Y. 7. sve. Mai7 es.
THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN fHIs SEC
tion; one block OF 18th st: practically
new: rooms - bedroomsl; ? complets
baths: 2-car garage; h.w.h.: cleo lirhts:
rlnSsed-in sleeping p1rch. and screened: LOT
$50 Il. deep to paved alley. Prize. sil. 600;
excellent terms. wM. S. PHILLIPS. I<oS
v. Y. ave. N. eS
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21

N. OF PARK RD., Mr.. 14TH
nw.-6 rms. & b.. ami;
So, 500: vacant. McNey Realty
Co.. 726 14th st. NV. Oxford
Bldg. NJ. 1899.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21

EIGHT ROOMS AND TWO BATHS
on TWO FLOORS: PRACTICALLY
NEW BRICK HOME: HIGH-CLAss
AND BEAUTIFUL SURROUND
GATEwo0D g. BENNETT 500
CONT. TR. BLDG. MAIN s5ol
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-27
CHICAGO EAGLE LIVE SPORTS
ROGERS HORNSBY is
LEADING BALL STAR
Manager McGraW Says Texan
Has Edge on Babe Ruth.
Thousands of Fans Around Country
Who Have Observed Slugeing
Cardinal Inclined to String
With New York Leader.

eff 1 wanted colorful player who
could draw them in every day at the
gate, / would take Babe Ruth" said
Jawn j. McGraw during recent
tanning bee while debating the prob
lem of an athletes individual worth
to a ball club. But if l had 10
choose a real ball player TO make a
team l would select Rogers HOrnsby
as the greatest player in baseball
And the crafty tactician of the
Giants who is generally regarded as
the greatest manager in the game
and one of the Smartest baseball men
of all times is not alone in express
ing that opinion. Thousands of fans
all over the country who have OBJ
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-27
FANS PLAN ANsON MEMORIAL
Association Formed With Purpose of
Erecting Monument in Chi
cago Public Park.

An Adrian Constantine Arson Memo
rial association has been formed with
the purpose of erecting a monument
in honor of the father of big league
baseball" in a public park of the West
side. within stones throw of the To-
cation where Cap" played on the dia-
mond for 30 years. The Chicago Cen
ter Commercial club has started this
move, which is expected to appeal to
central West side fans.
The goal OF the memorial assOcia-
ton is 100000 fund, from 100000
fans at contributions of 81 each.
The personnel of the tentative or
ganization is headed by John T. Pow
ers. principal founder of the Federal
league, as president, with Charles A.
Wathier, president of the Reliance
bank, treasurer, and Frank t. Mooney
secretary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-27
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Pancho Villa, the Manila 106-pOund
boxer, is coming to the United States.
Like all other competitive sports.
golf is played somewhat from the
neck up.
Some of those bowling teams appar-
emily do not know that the season has
ended.
The golf course is something thai
must be attained by some men at al
hazards.
If Ananias had lived it would be
rather amusing to hear him talk about
his golf score.
The aspect in Genoa may suggesl
to Jack Dempsey that his place l.
back on this side.
London would have welcomed Demp-
sey as fighter much more cordially
back in 1917 or 1918.
J. L. WitherspoUn of New Orleans
mas been elected captain of Princeton 5
l50-pound varsity crew.
KiniO Ikpda. the Hawaiian wrestler
is said TO be a nifty grappler. Anyway
he has fine name for "rassler.
In New York CITY and vicinity q to
tai of 5000 golf enthusiasts have Sc
cured permits to play on the public
courses.
TrOtting has gained a hold in Serbia
and an international stake event vii
be held soon The purse is 1OO,OOt
dinarS.
New York university will go in fO
soccer, wrestling. lacrosse and swim
ming all of which were recently added
| TO its program of activities.
C. ]. sheldon of the Truscon ten-pil
bowling team of Youngstown, Ohio, i
\ The latest to enter the hall of FAM
| with a 300-score in competition.
Il The Manitoba Lacrosse association
has made proposal TO the other la
crosse organization in Canada for
championship series next fall,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-27

served the smuggling Cardinal In ae
ton, both at the plate and around
the keystone sack, are inclined TO
string with the Broadway mOgul in
his selection.
Manager Branch Hickey of the
Cardinals declares he would not give
up Hornsby for a couple of Ruths.
Wilbert Robinson of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, also rated as a wise man of
the game, says he would rather have
the larruping Texan on his team.
Others straddle the question.
Certainly there would be flock of
excitement among the judges If both
Babe and "ROdge" were in the Amer
lean league when the time rolled
around to award that $1,000 prize
that Ban Johnson has put up for the
most valuable all-arOund player.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-27

only were in The
of 1906
of
his hitting
of he
a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-27
WHAT HURTS COLLEGE STARS
Coach couohIin of Lafayette Says Ball
Players Are Ruined by Too
Much Publicity.

Bill COughlin, coach of the Lafay
cite college baseball team, formerly
played third base for Detroit, and has
had plenty of opportunities to study
college players since he left the big
league, and says the "Rah Rah!" boy
is spoiled by publicity and that when
he decides to play professional ball he
takes chance at the big league, most
ly at the behest of his friends. If he
does not make good he becomes down.
cast and drops out of the game. But
the boy from the back lot, not used
to publicity, fights an uphill battle,
and when he reaches the big show and
has 20 go back for more seasoning he
does not lose his r"r-e
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-27
Diamond
Squibs

ShortStOp Nee, with Omaha Of the
Western league, has joined the Toledo
American association team.
Greater love hath no man than this.
that he dismiss the office force when
the team is playing at home.
Coast league scribeS are boosting a
youngster named Valla these days as
a second Jimmy OConnell."
New York experts are already pre-
pairing to write the worlds series with
the Yankees as participants.
George Green of PalO Alto, class Of
1924 has been reelected captain of the
Stanford varsity baseball team.
The New York Giants have returned
Pitcher John Proctor to the Columbia
club of the South Atlantic league.
Rearrange the letters in the words
baseball" and you have "all's Babe"
One Philadelphia critic declares
Frank Parkinson is Manager Kaiser
Wilhelm's prize package of the sea
son.
The Washington club recently
shipped Pitcher Frank Woodward
back to the New Haven club of the
Eastern league.
The release of Pitcher Floyd
Wheeler to the Rochester 1nternation-
al league club on an optional agree
ment is announced.
Robinson is confident the Dodgers
| will be a One-twO-three ball club this
summer because no one gives them
| cause for such an exploit.
Catcher Leo Edwards, released by
the Salt Lake club when Butch Byler
| reported, has been taken on by the
| Dallas (Tex) league club.
| Happy" Felsch. former Outfielder of
the Chicago American club, has filed
suit for back pay and bonus alleged to
be due to him from that club.
Manager Wilbert Robinson of the
Brooklyns has advised Sherrod Smith
to abandon his notions that he can get
away with an underhand ball.
| The Buffalo club has transferred
! Pitcher Clyde Russell to Newark anC
released Infielder L. A. Potts to the
| Waterbury Eastern league club.
| Association fans who have seen thu
| Milwaukee Brewers in action talk O.
their speed of foot A lot of their hit!
| are of the infield variety beaten out.
Early Combs. who broke in witt
such a bang in the Louisville Outtield
though he has faded bit since, is
youngster picked up from kentuck
normal school by Cap Neal.
Ralph Works has been rummagln
around the Three-I league looking 10
talent for his Fulton team of the Kit
, league and as result has shared seN
eral players cast off by various Ihree
: I managers.
t The Three-I league, which is one @
! | the five nOn-draft minors. is going [
;, attempt developing its own players thi
/ wear, but so far the various manager
e have not found any great amount {
4 talent among the rockies signed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-27
GOLF FAN PLANS TO
PLAY ON HOUSE TOP

In figuring out ways and
means of avoiding hours of wait
ing, to get a chance 10 play golf
on the crowded links, Chicago
ans have hit upon building golf
courses on the roofs of apart
ment buildings.
BY use of nets, it is planned to
corral balls that may be hit too
hard for the confined arena.
/. o. Ackley announces that he
and his brother will build a -
story apartment house at a cost
of more than million dollars in
Hyde Park and install grass put
ting green's, and driving and APP
preaching ways on the expansive
roof, far above the streets.
Other such arrangements are
said TO be in prospect.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-27
HARVARD LANDS TRACK MEET
Games Will Be Held in Stadium on
May 20 and 27, With JaVelin
and Discus Added.

The 1920 track and field meet OF
the intercollegiate Association OF ANA
teur athletes of America was award
ed to Harvard university at the an
nual meeting of the association. The
games will be held in Harvard sta
dunn May 26 and %. with the javelin
and discus throws added TO the usual
program. Bates, West Virginia uni
verSity and the Carnegie Institute OF
Technology at pittsburgh were admit
TED 30 membership in the association.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-27
Baseball
Notes

George Kelly, the National leagues
hOme-run king, has started in on the
four-baSe SWatS.
The New Haven club released Pitch
er Leslie Kibbee ard Outfielder Dick
Slattery.
Robinson made ten strike" when
he grabbed off Hungling and High
from the Memphis club
The Philadelphia Nationals have re-
turned Pitcher Colonel Shower to the
Pittstield Eastern league.
Pitcher Sedgwick has been released
by the Philadelphia Nationals to the
Portsmouth club of the Virginia
league.
Even ball players do come back.
Johnny Evers in a pinch played sec
very well.
Jim Jolly, the YankS' cOrpulent left
handler, was sent back to Galveston of
the Texas league under an optional
agreement.
With two AIeXanders working regu
larly, Alex The Great and Alex Free
man. the Cubs should pack .ot of
that conquering stuff.
Jakey May continues TO shine in the
Coast league and the critics of the cir
cult are wondering how Jake ever
| got away from the big show.
They said Ralph SINNERS handicap
was that he could not throw, but so
| far his weakness of wing doesn't seem
To have handicapped him so much
| New York ScribeS already are talk
/ ing about the danger of interest in the
| major league races being killed by the
| runaway stuff of Yankees and Giants.
Even with no pennant in sight. the
| Phillies hold one major league record,
1 that of having two bank presidents,
l CIV Williams and Art Fletcher, in the
| lineup.
| Unless Uncle Wilbert Robinson fig
ures out an infield combination pretty
I soon, and sticks TO it awhile, the
Brooklyn Dodgers are not going TO. get
very far.
4 =. Il oil hnl
| built up. one of Manager Bill ely
| raer's recent acquisitions is Outfieldel
Bob Kinsella from the New York
| Giants.
Clarence Kraft has returned 10 the
| Fort Worth lineup after being out VIII
1 lame knee Meanwhile Cecil CooInb:
I showed them how first base should b'
| played.
Frank Reiger, playing left field fo
| Enid in the Western association, ha
| been pulling Ken Williams stuff. H'
/ hit one homer in each of Ends frs
four games.
Tink REVERE. pitcher shipped 70 Mil
4 waukee by the 81 LOUIS oarulhdis
| took a long time making up his mine
| ahout what he would do about il, bu
| finally reported.
John McGraw now has four come
| Oacks on the GiantS-men let OUT ans
then taken back They are Dave Rob
artson, Heinie Groh, John RawllnS
and Cecil CauSey.