davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-19
IrnpOrtar7te

HUDSON g ESSEX MOTOR DEAL
ERs LIMTD avisa al pdb1ico Que no
habien7o nombrado adn agentes vende-
dores en- San Juan en- la Tsla, ningu-
na persona esta sutorizada para repre-
sentarlos. Cuando sean designados estos
agentes, seran provistos todos de la CO.
rrespondiente credenciaI. Advs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-19
HA COMENzADO LA GUERRA
ENTIRE TURCos z CRIS=
TIANOS

coNsTANTfNoPLA, abril 10
(United Press) -Numerosos armenios
do Syria atacaron anoche la aldea tur-
ca de Azidozkale, en- el distrito de
Adana, siendo rechazados, con graves
p6rdidas, per los destacamentos1 oto-
manos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-19

Los illtimos rumores que circular en-
esta capital dicen que Ell jefe del mo-
vimiento insurrecto irlandes, Eamon
de Valera, ha sido hecho prisionero.
A proposito de estos runores, Sc es-
pera un communicate del gobierno de
Dublin
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-19
CINCO OFICIALES DEL ESTA=
DO MAYOR SOVIETISTA

! LoNDREs, abril IS. UNITED Press)
-Tnformes de Helsingfors recibidos
por la Central News dicen que Gin
co oticiales del Estado Mayor del ejer-
cito rojo fueron sentenciados muer-
te el jueves por un Tribunal Militar 9
Embellishments ejecutados por I'm de-
hto de espionaje en- favor de cierta po-
tencia extranjera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-19

CoNsTA1TT1NoPLA, abril 49,
Omitted Pless) Les Selegramos dc An
CORA que publican hoy los diarios Sc
limitan insinuar que han vuelto a
agravarse las relaciones entire Turquia
y los gobiernos aliados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-19
sIETE COMUNIsTAS
ARRESTADOS

MILAN, abril 18. Omitted Press).
siete comunistas fueron reducidos a
prisi0n esta malana por haber organi-
zado un complot encanlinado a asesi-
mar al jefe del Gobierno, Mussolini.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-19
IsMET PAsHA EN-
CoNSTANTIN0PLA

coNsTA1vTIEoPLA, abril 18.-
Omitted Press). Ell ministro de Rela-
clones Exteriorcs del gobierno de An
CORA, IsInet pasha, ha llegado esta ma
mana a esta capital procedente de An
CORA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-19
BALDWIN NO We LA NEcEsIDAD
DE UNA CoNFERENcIA INTER

Iorilres, abril 1s. Omitted Pressy.
El jefe del Departamento del Teso-
ro Baldwin ha declarado en- la Camara
de los comunes que no We La necesidad
de una conferencia inter-aliada acerca
de las deudas, puesto que Ell montan-
te de Las tnllemnizaciones que Sc soli-
cita de Alemania es superior la ca
pacidad economical de dicho pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-19
UN TRIBUNAL SUPREME REvoLU
CIoNARIO JUzGARA AL PATRIAR-
CA TIKHON

Lonares, abril 1s. Omitted Press).
Despachos especiales de Helsingfors
dicen que los delegados al congreso co
munista ruso que Sc celebra en- Mcscu
aprobaron por unanimidad una resolu-
cion para que I'm Tribunal Supreme Re
volucionario diriia el proceso irstruido
contra ell patriarca Tikhon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-19
Els LCDo. G. COLL oUoHI soLE.
CITA DEL JUEZ oDLIN.

(Continuaci6n de la Ia. pagina)
eitaaa resoluci6n la parte mas arriba
transcrita.
Al concluir de hablar Ell abogado, el
Juez rechaz6 de plano la moci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-19
vUELvEN A CIRCULAR RU=
MORES DE QUE DE VALERA
HA SIDO HECHO PRISIONERO

LoNDREs, abril IS. tUnited Press)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-19

Ell sENADOR NC cUMBER, QUE
HA POGO v1srTo SAN JUAN, HAcE
1MPoRTANTEs MANIFEsTAC1o-
MES ACERcA DEL AZUCAR
Evening star., 1923-02-16
LYNCHBURG BASKETERS
IN TWO MATCHES HERE

Lynchburg. College basketers en-
counter Gallaudet ~ Kendall Green
tonight at S o'clock. in the first OF
two games they are to play here.
will be the guests of George Wash
lnGton University at the Arcade.
Georgetown also has an engagement
tonight. being scheduled TO meet i'll
Ryan gymnasium at $:i5. the Car
negis Tech quin; that was defeated.
"a to "a by Catholic University. at
Brookland. last night. Tie Hilltop
perS will conclude their basket bali
season tomorrow night with Il game
with st. Joseph's OF Philadelphia.
Catholic University's team won 4
basket bali game, but Lawler, its
captain. lost a tooth. The Brookland
leader. while rushing to get the bail
at tar-off, collided with Referee Jim
my Hughes and broke the molar in
the latter's head. The official suffered
Il severe scalp wound and had To re-
tire temporarily for first aid treat
m"nt. Roth La wler and Rrnsliu. an
"thrr Catholic University player
caught in the jam. wer. slightly stun
ned.
The Rr""kiander~ We're given more
of \ battle by the Plaid than the score
indicates. Although newer headed.
Catholic University was not allowed
to get far in front until near the
close "f the tray. Lynch and Lawlcr
starred for the winners.
Freshmen at Catholic University did
not fare as we'll as the varsity. being
trounced 81 to u by Western High
School in a preliminary.
George Washington suffered it's
fourth consecutive loss in its Virginia
tour last night, i'll a 30-to-16 game
with Washington and Lee at LeXing-
ton, and will end its trip tonight
when il encounters Virginia Military
Institute in the same town.
Three ITatchetite teams expect to
get into action tomorrow at the Ar
cade. Present plans cali for game
between the girls sextetS of George
Washington and Pennsylvania, start
ing at o'clock. The George Wash
ineton freshmen and Tech High
School are to he opponents in tilt
beginning at ! and at 6. the varsity
Will take the fo"r against Lynch
burg College,
Evening star., 1923-02-16
NEW c. j. GRID COACH
''BABy' OF VARSITY LOT

John II, Maloney, Georgetown
alumnus, appointed yesterday 10 d.
rect the foot ball destiny OF his
alma mater, Is the youngest of the
coaches in charge Of gridiron activ-
tiles al the ranking colleges OF the
east He graduated from GEORGETOWN
in 1920. and is in his twenty-sixth
year. Maloney succeeds Albert Ex-
endine, former Carlisle star, who held
the coaching post at the Hilltop for
eight years.
The new foot ball tutor first came
10 Georgetown from Boston in 1915,
and won the varsity quarterback
position in his freshman year. He
starred in 1851, and in 1915 while
with the marines In France played in
the \. T.. j. gridiron championships
Returning to Georgetown in 1919, he
again made the varsity. being re-
garded as one of the most brilliant
quarterbacks ever with a Hilton
team.
During the two foot ball seasons
following his graduation Maloney was
assistant to Head Coach Exendine.
and last fall when Georgetown first
put into effect the one-year resi-
dence rule for foot ball he was placed
in charge of the freshmen squad.
Evening star., 1923-02-16
COLLEGE CREW EVENT
WILL Be THREE MILES

NEW YORK, February 16.--The
varsity rowing race at Poughkeepsie
next June 20 will he three miles In
length, as 1t was the last two years.
This definite decision was reached by
the stewards of the intercollegiate
Rowing Association at an adjourned
meeting here yesterday.
Opposition to the three-Tlile race
vanished when the stewards actually
gathered around the council table.
Only Columbia held fast to its de-
termination TO oppose the shorter
race. Syracuse, which had been an
ally OF the Morningside university at
the last meeting. switched it's vote
and cast a ballot in favor Of three
miles. With Pennsylvania and Cor
nell also backing this distance. the
final vote was three to one.
Action on the varsity distance was
the chief business at the meeting. A
proposal that an interscholastlc race
be included III the 1928 program was
considered and discussed favorably.
In the end the chairman was instruct
ed 10 examine into the practicable
ity" Of holding such race and to
report back to the stewards as soon
as convenient.
Messages were received from the
University Of Washington. University
of California and University of Wis
consin, the three western eights that
may enter the regatta Washington
and California indicated that the
question OF their entry would depend
on which won the Pacific coast cham
pfonShip regatta. and Wisconsin re-
ported that tc was stilI uncertain
about coming to the Hudson. The
two Pacific coast schools told the
stewards that they favored the three
mile race although they would not
bdlh at the longer distance.
Evening star., 1923-02-16
MISS COLLECT PLAYING
IN GOLF TOURNEY FINAL

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Febru-
ary 16.--Mlss Glenna Collett Of Provi-
dence, II. l.. national woman's golf
champion. was paired today with Miss
Dorothy Klotz Of Chicago in the final
Of the first flight of the wolnan's mid
winter golf tournament here. Mrs. T. J.
Sorthwood Of Toronto, Canada, was to
meet Mrs. George Doby-n Of Boston in
the second flight.
The most sensational feature Of
yesterdays matches was the ore be-
tween Miss KlotZ and Mrs Bessie
Fem of Maine. With the match all
square at the seventeenth hole, Miss
klotz won the seventeenth and halved
the eighteenth, which gave her the
match ] up.
Miss Collett easily defeated Mrs. G.
G. Russell Of Minneapolis, and 3, in
the semi-f final
In the second flight yesterday Mrs.
Northwood defeated Mrs. Wood Pank-
ington OF Milwaukee L up at the
nineteenth hole. and Mrs. Dobyn won
over Mrs. T. McCook. . and j.
A large gallery was promised to-
day for the finals. The Spectators
yesterday formed d wide are across
the stretches OF the fairway.
Evening star., 1923-02-16

the green ahend than the left
shoulder. Now get that straight.
The arms shoot through and fol-
low after the ball until the club
automatically goes back over the
left.shouIder. and the "punch' put
into the stroke makes the right
side of the body follow so far nf-
ter the ball with the clubhead that
the right shoulder, at the finish, Is
FOUND to he nearest to the nyinE
ball With perfect rhythm the
swing of the club will come on in
that manner. Until 1t does do 80
your swing In not right.
Now we revert again to the mat
ter OF holding the head stiu until
after your clubhead goes clear
through the ball-and perhaps You
now begin to see the point ann
trying TO drive home with Yen.
When you lift your eyes before
the ciubhead meets the ball, or III
you lift The gaze just as the club
head strikes the ball, you thereby
take out of your drive all its drfy-
Ing force because you subtract
from 1t the real punch, which
comes from shooting the arms and
the right shoulder-th~ whole
b0dy-out after the ball nv the
clubhead passes through. While
You thus snap the cIu bhead into
the ball the head must be held In
Its fixed position. II you move If
before this complete follow
through IL accomplished you
change the path Of the cIubhend
and upset the shot.
Copyright by John T. Dill. COY
Evening star., 1923-02-16

Washington COLI and Country Club
embarked on an ambitions plan of
course reconstruction last fall. under
which practically the entire course
III % rebuilt and approximately
s4p,0oy spent in the process Tba
board oi governors is confident tbaf
"heh the reconstruction work Is com
pieled the course will be the equal
IN interest and difficulty Of any l.!
this section.
the regular greens may not be III
shape Tor use by the first week Il,
May, the club feels that the holding
OF a tournament This spring would be
lHadIisable.
Woman champions of the golf clubs
of Washington are invited 10 attend
me annual meeting of the District
Gelf Association, 10 he held at the
New Willard Hotel the evening OF
March ., Secretary Barr has an.
nounced. Delegates from all member
clubs viii attend.
important matters will be rhrashc6
OUT a. the meeting, including setting
81 tournamcnt dates, naming of a
uate, place and conditions for playing
or the Junior tournament and Coop
erauon in running off the public links
championship, to be held at Potomac
Park III June.
Four bids have been submitted for
the concession at the Rock Creek
Park public course, which will be
opened next May. They were opened
Yesterday in the office OF Col. C. O
Sherrill. IN charge cf public buildings
and grounds
Bids were submitted BY the Pars
Amusement Company. managed by s
q. Locff7er. present manager Of the
Potomac Park public course; Franz
!. Matson, II. j.. Frost and C. e
swift. Amounts Of the bids were not
made public.
The bids viii he submitted to MAJ
Gen. Lansing fl. Beach, chief Of Army
engineers, with the recommendation
that the concession be given TO the
highest bidder. The contract will ex-
tend through 1895. The highest bid
der. il was announced intends TO ex-
pend during 1929 $1,000 on the course
and $4,000 each year for the next
three years. This amount will be in
addition tn the yearly upk eep and
maintenance OF the buildings ant
grounds.
Evening star., 1923-02-16

hold enchantment for the reason that
you are born there Is q mystery.
But like cats and birds we are
pussy-footed and pigeon-toed and
our footsteps lead toward home Like
John Daniel, the gorilla. we some
times die of inconsistencies. The Eski-
mo longs for his northern bleakness
and his ice hut, the cowboy dreams Of
the wide open towns and prairies of
the west. the old salt is looking out
to sea, the country boy longs for the
farm, the savage for his matched hut,
and down in the hold of many ships
are dead Chinamen's bones going
hn1la tn China
Evening star., 1923-02-16
Tips on Playing Basket Ball:
Correct Rule Interpretations
BY ED THORP-

EFENSE. Your style of de-
fense depends pretty much
- upon the makeup OF your
team. II your players are smart,
strong and last, any system will
work we'll. Ii they are incXperlenc-
ed and slow. then a particular style
There arc several types OF de-
tense, all good within certain llIn-
IS necessary.
its. The first defense. the man-to-
man defense. in which each player
covers his man as closely as pos
-iblc, 40 matter where he goes, has
been discarded by most coaches, A
rev teams still Use II.
This type al defense requires
great speed and endurance from
every member OF the five. To be
successful with il, every one OF
your players must be able to run
fast enough to stay with his oppo-
nent every time he starts down the
floor.
g. The players of the team leading
. near the end Of the game begin pass
ing the ball back and forth to each
other under the opponents goal An
argument arose as TO whether this
vas sportsmanlfke The claim was
made the referee could stop 1t. Is
this So
A. The referee cannot. There Is
nothing i'm the amateur or profess
sicnal code to prevent this .staIIinG."
Q. a player shoots Il floor goal
Before referee blows his whistle an
other player of Sams team shoots
another. Does second goal count"
4. 1t does not. Ball is dead after
arst goal and play ceases until bali
has been put in play at center.
Q. Does the Spalding Official Basket
Ball Guide cover both amateur and
professional rules?
A. Amateur rules only are covered
by this guide.
0. In amateur game, can any
player. other than captain, call for
time out if not injured?
A. Captain only may do SO. He is
the only player permitted to speak 10
an official, except a substitute enter
Evening star., 1923-02-16

ing with a 15-to-11 loss and the re-
serves being beaten % to u.
Otis Athletic club noSed out the
Park View hasketers. 1t TO IL. Van
SiCkler of the winners and GaSS Of
the Park View each tailed six times
from Scrimmage.
American Legion tossers are To meet
the Collegians tonight and the
Yankees sunday afternoon. Poth
games viii he played at the Arcade.
Manhattan Athletic Climb downed the
St. PAU baSketerS. g to ~. Swami
Of the winners was in fine form. scor-
ing twelve times from Scrimmagc.
Epiphany Eagles walloped I.angd"a
Athletic Club, 45 TO II. Thompson
and Murray OF Langdon and Collins Of
the viCtorS starred.
y. VI. e. A. Arrors and Comets were
victors. the former smothering the
Libertys under 24-to-2 score, while
the Comets beat the Fort Myer quint,
~ to ..
State Athletic Club of College Park,
Md, Will invade Silver Spring tomo--
row night fer d game with the team
of that suburb.
Evening star., 1923-02-16

Against the Walter Reed five, the
Washington barracks contingent al
ways held the upper hand. Craig
played we'll for the Ned;cs, hut he
alone could not match the accurate
sA"orirg OF Meis and Brooks OF the
Southwest team.
petworth Boys Club IS casting
about for opposition in the 1i0-pouud
class. All challenges may he tele-
phoned to Manager Lang. at Columbia
5979
American Railway Express. 80 10 10,
i'll "a District League engagement
Southern threw eight field goals for
the winners.
Western Athletic Club handed the
Georgetown Athletic Club Juniors a
42-to-l6 lacing in game that VIII
so far toward deciding the light
weight championship of the city. jack
Gollan played brilliantly for the VIC
tors.
Immaculate Conception te@nIs woc
two games. beating the DiXie5. g t
H. and the Cardinals. 10 70 ).
Epiphan, Midgets vanquished Fed
eral Athletic Club. % TO 33. The
Epi phanys now have a record or :"
victories in so starts.
Petvorth tossers took the measure
of m. Calvary Methodist Episcopal
team in a 4J-to-15 engagement. Bu-
chanan ard Alderton played we'll
Navy Yard quint IL to play Calvary
Baptist tonight. Fort Humphreys to-
morrow and Fort Myer Monday, and
wants more games. Telephone chat
lenges to r. L. Nash. Lincoln 30o-".
Boiling Field Aviators were defeat-
| cd by Hyattsville National Guards-
men in two games. the regulars meet
Evening star., 1923-02-16

With Thomson will be such lumin-
aries as Ralph Hills, Washington
hoy, nationally famous as shot
putter; Taylor, national hurdle title
hoder; Conger. Il remarkable miller,
and the milerelay quartet that van
Quished Nirginia's fleet team re
gently in New York.
In Two of Events.
Thomson is rightly considered one
OF the best all-around athletes OF
all time. He captured his first ma
tional championship in 1918 aud
scored again i'll 1921 and last year.
Thomson was Il member Of the east
ern champion Princeton foot bail
eleven last fall. and did the kick ing
Tor that asgresation. At the George
town meet he is TO compete in the
hurdles, high jump and shot-put.
Hills, who won a national junior
shot-putting championship while at
tending preparatory school and later
was n member Of the United States
olympic team il the weight division,
IS 70 show his wares iii the shot put
and over the hurdles. Gordon has
been going We'll at the half and mile
Tor Princeton, and Will perform in
those events. Troup will he seen in
'he high jump.
Taylor. Conger.. Httzrot and Leh.
the Princeton relay. is Cspabl" suf
breaking 81" and viii give itS opPo-
nentS terrific battle III the big hall
~ 9TH aud /. streets. In the event
that one of these four men is unable
% run, his place Will be filled 10y Col
Inns, Il speedy quarter sprinter.
More than 25N Individual entries
have been filed for the games and
more are cumiug in. The meet viii
he replete with tuleh0ld-rs. iuclud-
ing Hay, McAllisi"r. Farrell. Leslie,
Wefers. Lever, Connolly. Marsters
and Beers
Georgetown will defend its national
medley relay title in the y. \. L.
games at Buffalo tomorrow night and
also he represented with "a mile relay
In the second ;iruual race for the
Cardinal oConnelI trophy 2t the
knights of columbus meet III Boston.
Connolly, NarstcrS. Haas and Gaffey
will wear the blue and gray against
teams of TIA" Illinois Athletic club,
New York Athletic clab and other
speed nuartetS at Buffalo. Herlihy,
Einnally, Plausky and Geear are TO
seek a second leg on the Cardinal
r'ConneN trophy. Both teams left
" Washing; or today
Evening star., 1923-02-16
Men in g. T. Meet Washington Club Calls off Golf Tournament
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Neil-

Making the golf swing In q
proposition where you do certain
things and avoid doing certain
other things. 1t In best to free the
mind OF the things mot to be done
by learning how to do the essential
things correctly, SO that the mis-
takes are avoided autOma tfcally.
The really good golfer thinks only
Of the things he ts to do. You
cannot think OF the things not to
do, because II you do you will GER
tafnly do them-such II the factor
OF mental control
In the perfect swing the right
shoulder, Mt the finish. In nearer
Evening star., 1923-02-16
THREATENS
SWAY OF OR|OLE F|vES

Baltimore city College and I4oyoIa
High School, both Of the Maryland
metropolis and winners respectively
OF the 1921 and 1922 South Atlantic
scholastic basket ball tournaments
mere, VIII Ftav. 10 look TO their laurels
next week when the third annual
tourney is held at Central Coliseum.
Among the entries for the event To
he conducted under the auspices Of
G.org" Washington University. Feb
ruaTy "@-2i ir Episcopal High School
which has taken the measure OF
everything in the school line here
about. and seems strong enough 10
give the Maryianders 4 brisk battle
L"yola appar" ntly is not as strong
as last Year, when il swept every
thing before il both here and in Bal
timore. 1t was severely drubbed yes
terday by Baltimore City College. ST.
.1oseph's OF Baltimore, Georgetown
Props Of Garrett Park and Central
High Of Homecoming are the other
Maryland teams that have entered the
lists. Eastern. Western and Gonzaga
high schools Of this city are 10 COM
pete. and other entries are expected
within theneXt few days.
High school rossers arc Playing a
double-header in their championship
series this afternoon at the Arcade
Business and Central wer" TO take
the floor AT 3:15 o'clock, with Eastern
and Tech clashing in the following
game.
4 game between the loc1i ard Chi
cago scholastic champions, 10 be
played here late in the season. was
sanctioned yesterday by the board Of
high school principals.
st. Johns defeated the Dewitt Preps
yesterday. 43 to q. With Morris and
Collins leading the attack. The st.
Johns team never was headed.
Emerson Institute seconds disposed
of the Western High reserves yester-
day in 3: 81 to Il encounter. Elliott
starred for the winners
Eastern Highs reserve auint was
noSed out yesterday by st. Alban's
in a "a to IS match. Chatfield and
Nelson each made four floor goals for
the yictors.
Evening star., 1923-02-16
FRAZIER, GOLF PRO. DIES.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.. February
1s.-James FRAZIER. professional at
the Sea View Golf Club. died last
night from injuries received three
days ago when his motor car ran
into a trolley car Pre- sident Hard
ing and other notables had been
among his pupils.
Evening star., 1923-02-16
THOMSON TOPS THE LIST
OF OLD NASSAU ENTRIES
Former All.Round Champion Will Compete in Three
Events-Hills, Washington Boy, Is One of
Luminaries Who Is to Visit

HAT noteworthy performances will be
Georgetown University track and field
Hall Wednesday night, ssof
entries being received Pennsylvania Virginia
will
Princeton
Of
of
Orange Black greatest
Evening star., 1923-02-16
FEARS COURSE MAY NOT
BE In SHAPE BY SPRING
Possible That Fall Event Nav Be HeId-Women
Are Invited to Attend Meeting of District
Association on March }

VIII De no l9-5 the
ana country Ilub which
invitation event OF the hereabou decision was reached
OF governors
OF the course and the possibility wort
progress not be sufficiently by
May to permit the regular tournament NAV he bed
Evening star., 1923-02-16
By ROBERT l.. RIPLEY.

+. .. B., :. s. I.aconia, December II.
--Once again l leave home.
San Francisco has long since faded
from view as this is written. The
Laconia sailed al ) o'clock this morn
ing. We watched thu town fade
away in the early morning mists as
we slowly wended our way through
the Golden Gate.
Gosh. but | certainly hated to
leave.
Why any one place should forevc
Evening star., 1923-02-16
DISTRICT SERVICE CUNTS
TO MEET In TITLE SERIES

/ASfNG1ON BARRACKS and Fort qunts
Wv the Army district Washington
pionship the former having tied
Walter Reed
probably i'll be made the expected
all likelihood all be PLAYED
Washington w the campnh incl-
il @ men Wcdne
Evening star., 1923-02-16

BOSTON February 1S.-N Nilliam
"cailor" Freedman Of Chicago was
awarded the decision over Willie
Harmon of Boston IN 1t lightweight
contest last night. The bout Went
the fun ten rounds.
Evening star., 1923-02-16

NEW YORK. February 16.-The
Brooklyn National League club has an
nounced receipt of the signed contract
Of j. +. Stewart, second baseman. draft.
ed from Birmingham of the Southern
A ssocia fiop