davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01
BUILDING Permits

c. Bosserman. repairs, As Eastern, S42S.
J. O. Eagle garage. 925 High, $500.
H. =, Geisendorn. furnace. e21 Z. Mime
W K. Johnson. repairs, 1884 N. Senate,
NJ N, Ehrnantraut, garage, 9ese Man
A. Hergenrocther. greenhouse. e1s E.
wilson & Bash. dwellings. b2t7 and 1921
Broadway 81 400 each.
j. s. Cruise Realty Company. furnace re-
pairs, 725 n New Jersey, 1878.
r. Sullivan furnace, 100 W. Tenth. SOLO.
NJ. G. Van Arsdel, dwelling. S24 Blaine,
p. j. McDaniels, heating plant 1854 N.
Perehing $500.
W. Hord garage. 2e6 s. Keystone $500.
Columbia Securities. repairs, 1877 N. Della
q. p. Re- aiding. garage. eo1 Albany $500.
Rub-Tex Products Company. addition,
Fourteenth and West, $500.
Millspaugh & Irish stokers' La Sale and
r. Newton. garage, SIT N sherman. $500.
s. h Conarroe, double, $3.50 w. Wash
r, Perkins, dwelling 2es N. fremont,
R. Dwyer. addition. 41e7 College, $1,000.
O. Bryan dwelling -431 s. Meridian. $500.
W. g. White. garage. b415 Julian loo.
Il. j. Arsman. garage, $40 s. Alabama.
K. K. wooIling. garage. 213o N. Meridian,
A. Hanson. garage 1918 W. Twonty-sec-
ond, $4S6.
Gardner Realty Company. dwelling, 1885
Hovey. 81 $50.
5000
Q. Thompson, garage. 5000 Hovey. $3.50.
r. Pfau. sign, 1902 e. Washington, $3.50.
O. Fl. Frazier. furnace, 1903 Villa. $500.
r. G. Earring repairs, 726 w. Tenth, $500.
c. A. Brockway. furnace, 1863 n Talbot.
$3.50.
AoAR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01
AGAINST SP0lLS SYSTEM
FouIlte Seeks to Revive Interest In
Civil Service Reform

Greater interest in civil service az
fairs will be promoted with organiza-
ton Of the Indiana branch OF the Ma
tional Civil Service Reform League
next Tuesday noon al the Lincoln.
William Dudley Foulke OF Rich
mond, Ind. national president of the
league. will speak. More than IT'S
persons have been invited.
Foulke pointed out In the invitation
that public opinion has become in
different to the civil service system
and that conditions were critical"
Only aroused opinion will prevent re-
turn of the spells system, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01
Interstate Movie Meeting

officers and directors Of motion pio-
ture show owners associations in five
mid Western States will meet Nov.
IA and Is in French Lick to arrange
crusade against several forms Of
taxation, which the owners regard as
conf1scatory. Illinois. Indiana, Mime
sofa, Michigan and Wisconsin associa-
tions will be represented.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-24
Ell hlgado eniermo es u1 peI;gso
ala vida.

81 Id estsacnfermo del higado.- -todc. su
sistema esta descompuesto. porque el hi
gado es el que ayuda la acci6n de sus or
gSnos digestivos y separa las materias We
nenosas formadas durante eI periodo de
la digestion FL Remedio de Leonardo Gu
ra inmediatamente los des6rdenes del hi
gado, estorlago intestinos. Este remedio
maravilloso es un nuevo descubrimiento
vegetal, el cual no contiene calomel, no
causa estrefiimiento nialestares. 81 I'd.
padece de estrenimiento, dolores de cabeza,
biliosidad, indigestion, dyspepsia. estomago
agrio, aliento fetido, eruetac;ones o des-
ordenes sinilares, tome innediatamente Ell
Remedio de Leonard para el Higado. Tn
remedio SECURE, puro inofensivo agra
dable al paladar. DE venta en- todas las
droguerias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-24

81 mueres en- la onulencia, La socie
cad en- pleno ira rendir honores a
til cadaver y norar en- 10 mas intimo
de tn hogar la pena producida por tu
eterna desaparici6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-24
DE- SuBASTA
MIJNIOIPIO DE sAfJ JUAN. P !

- sA>@~ ~ AsAA A1<11S " C1AAN, x. ~.
Ell dia 10 de octubre de 1928, las
$500 p. m, tendra efecto en- Ell Edificio
Ayunt amiento, en- la Ohcina del Conf
sionado de Servicio Publico, Policia y
rris.ones, 'en acto pnblico y ante la
comisi6n correspondence, la subasta
para la construction de un edifcio es-
cuela de catorce sa1ones en- la Gale
General Contreras, San Juan, Puerto
Rico.
FL modelo de proposiclon, instruccio.
nes a los hcitadores, pliegos de condl-
clones y demas antecedentes relaciona-
dos con las obras, Sc encuentran de
manifesto en- la Ofiina del Comisiona-
Go Municipal de Obras Pnblcas, pu-
diendo obtenerse copias de los documen-
tcs, mediante un recibo que acredite
haber depositado cada interesado en- la
Oficina del Comisionado Municipal de
Hacienda de San Juan la cant1dad de
$1,000, que sera reembolsada al devol-
verse todos los documentos completes y
en- buen estado en- un plazo de veinte
djas despu6s de efectuada la subasta
La Junta de subasta podra rechazar
cualquiera todas las proposiciones
presentadas Sc reserva Ell derecho de
adjudicar ell contrato a la proposition
que juzgue mas ventajosa, alnque no
sea la mas baja en- precio. s4A hisFatst
fss'f R. DIEz DE ANDTNo,
Comisionado de Servicio Publico,
Policia y Prisiones. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-24


No encontrara amigos en- ell mundo
aqu6l que los busque sin defectos.
Un hombre inteligente sune una
tribuna y trasmite buenas ideas al pue
bio. Ese hombre honra la tribuna. En-.
cambio la plebe, tan ignorante como
atrevida, porque atrevido ignorante
es quien ocupa un sitio .uue no debc,.
Iqu6 es 10 que trasmite3 lInsultosl !. !,
La pluma, cuando Sc sabe manejar,
hace mas daiio que cualquier arma NOR
tifera.
Adrniro a los hombres cultos ms
trufdos desprecio La plebe que, ig-,
norante al fin, nada produce, nj nada
enseha. g.
Miremos con desprecio al envidioso
de nuestro bienestar, porque el es un
ser que Sc siente vencido, impotente pa
"a toda lucha dentro del humane vi.
vir.
Los buenos periodicos las ruenas
,evistas son factores muy importantes
para ell progreso Y la civilization del
'nundo. Un pueblo que no lee, que no
Sc ilustra, es un pueblo atrasado que
nc puede sentir los beneficios del pro-
greso.
ST amas ell adelanto Ia civilization
de tu pueblo, no debes comprar nunca
los periodlcos que redacta la pIepe,
porquc estos, como de la plebe al fin.
no llevan en- sus columnas mas que in
suIJos y urgvergllenzas. rs esUa ID
iinica manera de acabar con esos malos
papeluchos.
SSaludable seria una ley que impidie-
r& a las personals imprepardas ell subir
las tribunas piblicas. A estos sitios
deben concurrir los hombres cultos e
instruidos Y jamas. la plebe ignorante
atrevida, vividora explotadora.
Luis CARMINELY.
Guayama, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-24

No encontrara amigos en- ell mundo
aqu6l que los busque sin defectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-24

Miremos con desprecio al envidiosc
de nuestro bienestar, porque el es III
ser que Sc siente vencido, impotente pa
"a toda lucha dentro del humane vi
vir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-24

Admire q los hombres cultos ms
truidos desprecio q La plebe que, ig-
norante al fin. NADIA produce, nj nada
enseha. 9.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-24

Miremos la vejez con ell mayor res
reto porque ella representa- una vids
cue va llegando a su fin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-24
PenSamlentOS

El hombre Que sismpre esta 1nurmu-
rando en- contra de sus semejantes, me-
rece el eterno desprecio de la socie-
ead
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-24

Cumple bien con todos tus debefes
ciudadanos y honraras como es debido
q la patria la sociedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-24

La muerte es Ell fin de la vida ne
cesariamente llega para todos los NOR
tales.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-18
WORLDS NEWS
IN MIDGET FORM
Long Stories of Big Events Told
in Brief Paragraphs for
Quick Reading.
NATl0NALCAPlTAL SNAPSHOTS
Gleanings of Interest From Washing
ton-Late Happenings In the Realm
of Sports-Foreien and Do
nestle Occurrences.
NATloNALCAPITAL SNAPSHOTS
WASHINGTON

Federal Court denied motions for
acouittal of Charles w. Morse and
three sons.
The Wisconsin Pure History law
is raped by the American Historical
Review" the organ of the American
Historical Association.
The Lake Champlain Historical So
ciety has appealed TO A~ttorney-Gen-
eral Daugherty to help rescue the flag
from the pr%ofiteering practiced by the
bunting manufacturers.
Government ownership of the coal
mines is opposed. but Government SUI
pervision is favored in the report OF
the United States Coal Commission on
the anthracite industry.
Alarmed at the continued delay,
Japan has entered diplomatic CONVEX
sations with the American Govern
ment over the failure of France to
ratify the naval disarmament treaty
negotiated in the Washington confer
ence.
Congress likely will be asked to ap-
propriate $4,000. 900 for charging the
Coast Iuard in readiness for a new
drive against liquor n and
smuggling aliens and narcotics. New
York City would have $50 coast suard
boats instead of 12S, as at present.
The Farm Bureau Federation again
urged the farmers to withhold 2J0'-
00O. 600 bushels of wheat from the
market to stabilize prices"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-18
SPORTING

Spain wins two singles matches
from Holland in Davis Cup play.
NJ. X. Morris, of London, is this
years winner of the diamond SOULS,
won last year by Walter Hoover, of
Duluth. Morris defeated D. H. L.
Gollan in the final heat for the trophy
rowed on the Thames at London.
1t is understood Clark Griffith has
bought Jim Riley, a first baseman,
from Shreveport. Riley is an i'm
mense hitter but shy on fielding.
Southwestern League fans can un-
derstand why the Braves are SO low
in the race when such a hitter as Bill
Bagwell is kept on the bench.
Roger Peckinpargh has struck his
ing in an article of ball seldom
equaled during his long careee.
Sanders, a Texas %collegian, has
crowded Eucal Clanton out of a job
at Little Rock and Clanton has been
returned to Cleveland.
George Smith, a pitcher from the
Winchester of the Blue Grass League,
and Gibson, a hurler from the Char
lotte of the Sally League, have been
signed by Detroit.
Manuel Alonzo wins from William
T. Tilden, capturing Illinois State ten
mis- championship.
Suzanne Lenglen, sparkling French
woman tennis champion of the world,
retained her title on the Wimbledon
courts by defeating Mis- McKane, Eng
lish player, %, GO.
Leon J.. Galore, veteran right hand
ed pitcher of the Brooklyns, has been
released to the Chicago White Sox by
the waiver route. President Ebbets
of the Brooklyn Club notified his fell
low magnates that Galore had a sore
arm, but Kid Gleason grabbed him
just the same.
Minority stockholders of the Broad
way and Seventh Avenue Railroad,
New York, asked court authorization
for the sale of the trolley car barns
at Seventh avenue and Fiftieth street
to Tex Rickard, who is said to plan
the erection of a huge stadium there.
The financial disaster attending the
Dempsey-Gibbons championship fight
at Shelby, Mont, probably has sound
ed the death knell of exorbitant
purses for title matches.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-18
GENERAL

Corn crop to be much smaller his
year, government predicts.
Shipping circles hear that govern
ment board will not modify plan for
operating merchant feet.
Thirty-one league hackers did not
guaranty American participation, Sec
.etary Hughes writes.
Stanton Bank and Trust Company,
Of Great Falls, Mont, whose presi-
lent backed Dempsey-Gibbons eght,
closes its doors.
Thousands welcome President Har-
ding to Wrangell, Alaska. He de-
clares he wants his administration
known as "a period OF understanding a
Forced landing in Missouri ends
Lieut.. Vaughan attempt 10 fly across
continent between dawn and dusk.
Former Justice Day, who serveu as
Secretary OF State under President
Mckinley, dies on Mackinac Island,
Mich.
Body Of Lieutenant Roth, lost bal
loon pilot, found in Lake Erie strap
ped TO basket OF craft. No trace found
OF Lieutenant Null.
Hard coal operators promise to
abolish tweIye-hour day, but miners
refuse to agree to remain at work if
agreement is not reached by August
81.
Editor of New York Jewish Tribune
prepares to Henry Ford for libel
in Dearborn Independent articles.
President Harding, on thirty-secord
wedding anniversary. touches foot on
Alaskan soil and is given tremendous
ovation.
State Department intimates that a
nation other than Great Britain may
view the proposal for a ship liquor
and rum smuggling treaty |faYorably.
The Federal Reserve Board in a let
ter to Federal Reserve agents urges
that the Federal Reserve banks take
an active part in aiding in the fnanc-
ing OF the approaching wheat harvest.
All Federal prosecutions in Cronk-
hite murder case to be dropped. Con-
gressional Investigation is probable
later.
Intermediate credit banks created
by agricultural credits act are not be-
ing made use Of TO the extent ex-
pected.
New England governors will meet
to consider plans for reorganization
OF New Haven aud Boston & Maine
railroads.
Business Conditions throughout the
United States increasingly active, fig
ures for freight transportation hreak.
ing all records.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-18
FOREIGN

French Deputies ratify four-power
Pacific treaty. Senate approval is as
sured soon.
Angora Government authorizes Is.
met Pasha to sign Lausanne peace
treaty.
Ernest Judet, former Paris editor,
on trial for tr%atieking with the enemy,
is acquitted.
Hughes's proposal for commission
to fix Germany's ability to pay to De
part of British announcement OF new
Ruhr policy.
Following a record cold spell for
June and early July, an excessive heat
wave took four lives in Berlin.
German Socialist Deputies ask i'm.
Prince William Won Hohenzollern, ON
charge of treason.
Chinese bandits killed an officer and
a soldier of the Chinese Army in loot
ing the Canton-Kowloon train Of $780,
600 and kidnapping 80 Chinese pas
sengers.
Radical changes in the marriage
SCI FANI1 AAA1AuAAA5 AnG GAtiiiiudtIOu ii
the Woman's promise to obey, are
urged by two prominent English social
workers, Miss Maud Royden, return
ing from a tour of the United States,
and Mrs. Louise Creighton.
Turks and Allies reach accord at
Lausanne on all points, peace treaty
to be signed within a week.
Dapal NunpiO nragu1c DarIfp - 20
sume deliveries in kind, while 100, 600
German metal workers strike against
internal conditions.
French Chamber ratifes Washing
ton treaty for limitation of naval
armament and building of capital
ships, $50 to 100.
Italy agrees with neither Britain
nor France, holding war debts must
be taken up with reparations, while
France must evacuate the Ruhr after
a settlement.
French military men all tenacious
ly hold to plan for a separate Rhine
land.
Krupps sign working agreement
with French occupation commits
sioners.
An agitation has begun in London
to have the government prevent the
xport Of art and literary treasures,
many of which are being sole to
Americans.
Lord B%irkenhead was reported to
be willing to extend the three mile
limit, but only so far as to aid the
ITnf+ad Gfafps in enforcing nrnhini.
ton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-18
NATIONS BUSINESS

Reductions in the cost of homes and
other buildings are expected TO re-
suit from a survey Of CONSTITUTIONAL
industries to be undertaken by a COM
mittee appointed by Secretary OF Com
merce Herbert Hoover.
The condition of all wheat in the
United States on July 1 was 1873 per
cent, f%orecasring a total production
this year OF S21, goo, 900 bushels, the
Department of Agriculture estimated.
Crop insurance is declared by De.
partment of Agriculture officials to be
feasible.
The railroads in May again earn
more than the return of 5A per cent
prescribed by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The National Merchant Marine As
ISOLATION declares latest figures show
the American Merchant Marine Is
steadily declining.
America. for first time in history, IS
self-sufhcing in its dye needs, Tariff
Commission announces.
P~rogressiyes have carried their
fight to squeeze the water out OF the
railroad valuations directly to the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
At a conference of bankers in Wash
ington, the American Bankers League
was formed, with 5000 bankers, rep
~resenting every state. The purpose
Is to provide a medium for bankers
TO express their views on problems
before the government, especially tar
If, taxation and fiscal policies.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-18
Skipper Roberts Kidded
by Manager Blankenship

Years ago in Missoula, Mont, Cliff
Blankenship, who managed the team,
went to Skipper Roberts, a catcher on
the team, before a certain game and
told him he could not afford to carry
him any longer. The catcher wanted
to fight, and fight was one thing he
could do. Blankenship managed to
pacify him and Roberts went to the
club house. Just as the game was
ready to start Blankenshlp received a
telegram from Miller Higgins, mana
ger of the st. Louis Cardinals, offer
ing him $500 for immediate delivery
Of Roberts.
B~lankenship rushed out to the club
house and threw his arms around Rob
erts. Whats the big idea?" suffered
Roberts; somebody in line for a poke
in the jaw
"Pye just sold you to st. Louis for
$780," enthused Blankenship, and he
showed Roberts the telegram.
"Oh, l see now" said Roberts, you
were kidding me before"
B~lankenship did not tell Roberts un-
til years later that he was not kidding
him.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-18

crossed the home plate 20 times in
these affairs.
That he is a team player is also
shown by history, for in n series
he gained the record for making the
most sacrifice hits.
That was the series between the
Athletics and Chicago in 1910, when
he advanced the runner no fewer than
eight times.
Because of all this one manager once
remarked, upon losing a world series
20 the Athletics, that no club could win
a world series with Collins playing
against it.
Probably that is why Eddie has been
relegated to a noncontender. But we
cannot see, remarks a writer in the
Cleveland Leader, If coin is to win
the league races through purchase of
players, why some club has not gar
nered Eddie Collins.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-18
COLLINS HAS RECORD
IN WORLDS SERIES
Participated in Six TituIar Dia-
m0nd Battles.

If the worlds series was to be won
by money, we wonder why those Amer
lean league clubs hat battled for first
place did not purchase Eddie Collins,
the old war horse who holds down
second base for the White Sox,
Eddie, all things considered, looks
like the best bet for this baseball brief.
First and foremost, he has had the
necessary experience in these titular
diamond battles, as he has played in
more of them than any other big
Lacquer.
To date Eddie has been through the
wal just six times to be on the winning
side in four starts. Unlike most stars,
Collins has always come through in a
world series, as his record of scoring
the most runs of any player ever to
participate in the classic goes to show.
According to the official scorers he has
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-18

Columbia summer school opens
with addresses by Ambassador Jusse-
rand; nearly 10000 registered.
Commissioner Henry H. Curran
plans to recommend drastic revision
of immigration laws to Congress.
John Burke, former Treasurer of
the United States, offers to tell New
York grand jury about bankrupt Wall
Street firm.
While prominent women social
workers prepare to enter Box peace
plan contest. Republican National
Committee comes out strongly against
the project.
John D. Rockefeller attends church
in New York and gives away nickels
on his eighty-fourth birthday.
Renewed and more intensified eff.
forts to stop traffic in narcotic drugs
in Atlanta and other Federal peniten.
tiaries were determined upon at a con
ference in Washington.
Two third parties" formed in Chi
cago as original Farmer-Laborites re-
fuse to join with radical element.
Museum showing development and
uses of cotton is feature of new Cot
ton Exchange building.
American shipping made an appre-
ciable gain in foreign trade in eight
months period ended with February.
Statue of Allan Seegar unveiled at
Paris to American volunteers.
The Belleau Wood Memorial Asso-
citation, which has purchased that
French battlefield, will also buy adj
joining ground to prevent the cree
ton of factories around the cemetery
where so many American soldiers are
buried.
Six railroads announced wage in
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-18
Bone Play Averted

Pitcher Dana Fillingim was
saved from pulling a fine boner
in n of the BostOn-Pittsburgh
games by an umpire's ruling.
With the tying run on third and
another runner on first, Maran-
vile at bat hit a foul the ball
was tossed back to Fillingim in
the box it did not suit him and
he threw it into the dugout. The
Pirate runner on third ran home
and the man on first chased TO
third. An argument arose. The
umpires decided that since FIJI
lingim had not stepped on the
rubber before he tossed the ball
away it was out of play and
the runners were sent back
without damage done. But what
Manager Mitchell said to the
thoughtless pitcher was a-plenty.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-18
Chief Bender Is Signed
Again to Coach Middies

Chief Bender, great Indian pitcher,
one Of the greatest of all time, chief
warrior with Connie Mack's old ma
chine, did so we'll coaching the Mid
dies that they engaged him for an
other year at Annapolis. Bender was
one of the brainiest of pitchers, one
of the greatest students of weakness
and strength of the opposing batters.
Bender used to be a wizard at dis
covering signals used by opposing
teams and using that knowledge to
convert contests into victories.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-18
Notre Dame to Graduate
Four Stars This Season

Notre Dame will graduate four base
ball men TO the big leagues this sea-
son. Captain Cashier and Kane re-
ceived offers at the end of last sea-
son but deferred their trials until the
conclusion Of their college careers.
Dick Falvey, pitcher, and Dan Foley,
in6elder, are being looked over by
scouts and probably will receive a
trial.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-18

John r. Mule" Watson, Boston
National league pitcher, is n of
the four players affected in the trade
completed between the worlds cham
pion Giants and the Boston Braves.
Watson and his battery mate, Hank
Gowdy, went to the New Workers in
exchange for Jess Barnes and Earl
Smith.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-18

John McGraw says the heavy hitting
in the National league is due to the
infusion of new blood.
A smart college baseball player gets
his sheepskin then starts s., .tting the
horsehide in the big leagues.
Pitcher Molly Craft is back in the
Texas league, the New Orleans club
having released him to Beaumont.
The release by Shreveport of Out
fielder Roy Storey marks the passing
of another Texas league veteran.
A baseball league is being organized
in England. The American game
there is taking the place of cricket.
A new ~eollegian to break in with the
Chicago White Sox is Theodore Lyons,
a pitcher, who halls from Baylor uni
versity.
One thing that keeps the st. Paul
team in the race, besides its hitting
and sol-a good pitching, is its speed
on bases.
Manager Bobby Wells of Grand Rap
ids believes he has a find in Marvin
S~teggerda, recruit pitcher from the
Western Michigan State normal.
About once or twice a year, when it
looks as if Billy Bayne would be
dropped by the Browns, he pitches a
good game of ball-and so lie Browns
keep him.
Two new members of Connie Mack's
pennant chasers are Ed Shirling, Just
from Alabama Poly at Auburn. and
Alfred Kellett, a rangy right-handed
pitcher, who comes from Columbia
university.
Larry Doyle, veteran second base
man of the National league, who last
year managed Nashville of the South
ern league. has caught on as manager
Of an independent team in Glens Falls,
n. Y.
Connie Mack made u wise purchase
when he got Harry Riconda from the
Eastern league. He has been a valu-
able man in a pinch with the expen-
sive Sammy Hale seemingly so prone