davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
WANTED nELP-MALE-FEMALE
LEARN DECENTRALIZATION demand for

LEARN TELEGRAPHY-Gres demand for
young men telegraphers and railroad sta
ton agents. We teach telegraphy. type
writing, station agency and penmanship.
Students can qualify in 4 to months. Po-
sitions paying $50 to 1925 a month guaran-
teed to start with; advancement certain.
Railroad wire in school. Write for free
52-page illustrated catalog. Address South
ern Telegraph Institute, 81 Court Square,
Newman, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
METAL. MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Copper, quiet;
eeetrolytic, spot and futures, 1919 6129sc
Tin. easy; spot and nearby, $41.62: fu-
lures, $41.37.
Iron. steady; No. northern, 500 OOQ
$500; No. northern, 500. 00@22 so; No. 2
southern. $21 .00@23. 90.
Lead, steady; spot, 1918
S635@640.
Anthony, spot. sS.00@S.IO
NEW YoEK RAW sEnAR MARKEr
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
DULUTH QUOTATIONS.
BALTIMORE QUOTATIONS.

| DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 29.--Close flax
October, $780, November, $2.35h; Decem
Der, S2.35A May, $2.34M.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
COTToNsEEU OIL MARKET
Open.
ATLANTA CoTToNsEED PRODUCTS
MARKET
Corrected nv Atlanta Commercial 81
ch3nyel

BID. Asked.
Crude oil, basis prime tank. $40 90 w
Cottonseed cake per cent
car lots $500. .......... ...... $780,.
G. S. meal, l per cent am
monia car lots ........ II. so A. so
@. s. meal. at common rate
points, car lots -. ...... 80 90 40. 90
G. s. halls. loose. cal lots -. 1900 1900
G. s. hulis. sacked, car lots. 20 90 II %
Linters. first cut, ah @I15c
Linters. second tut icott0nseed hull fiber
or shavings. 7GSc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
1r'!\m&yMarktt Rpo7ta
COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-There was
heavy realizing or liquidation in the
cotton market during the days ear
ly trading which appeared to be
inspired by weakness in Liverpool
and reports that spot cotton was
being marketed very freely at the
thirty-cent level in the south, The
opening was barely steady at an ad'
vance Of thirteen points on Novem'
Der, but generally two to thirty
points lower, and showed net losses
of thirty.five to forty points during
the first hour with December de-
clining to 1924 and January to 1915.
There was some buying on unsettled
weather conditions in the south. but
the selling was more or less gen.
eral and stop orders were uncover
ed on the decline. eLiverpool made
a fairly steady showing early but
broke before the opening here and
private cables said there had been
American selling in that market.
The early decline extended to 30.lS
for December and 1856 for January,
making net losses of about 4S to 90
points on the active positions. f-
ferings became smaller at these LIg-
Ures, and there were rallies of 80 or
40 points from the lowest on cover
ing, but they were not fully mani
tanned, although the forecast for I'M
settled weather in the south brouS ut
in some fresh buying. Trading WIS
comparatively quiet during midday,
with January selling at 1888, or 81
points net lower.
The market showed no fresh trad
ing feature of Importance during
tie early afternoon. the tone gen.
orally holding steady on scattered
covering or re-buying. January was,
ceiling at 30.03 around . o'clock or
about II points net lower and 4S
points above tn Glow level of the
morning.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices
the exchange today:
Last Prev.
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close Close.
Tone, steady; middling, 31.75c; quiet.
JAN :. 81. 06 80. 20 29. % 80. rs sos &c 80. Is
Mar ;. so. 10 so. % % .6S 80. % 30 4 so. 16
May :. 80. 90 20 90 .6s so. % % so. 1s,
July :. %. As 80 G7 20 Is 80. 63 80. 63 20 80
Dec. :. 30.75 $3.50 80. Is 30.76 1918 80. SO
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30

AMBITIOUS men-women-girls, 18 up want
ed. q. S. government Jobs, S95 to 1892
month. Paid vacation. Short hours. Pleas
ant work. Common education sufficient.
Experience unnecessary. Write today sure
for free list government jobs now obtain
able. franklin Institute, Dept. DTS
Rochester, n. =.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
FOR SALE-EARMS

FRUIT TREES for sale. Agents wanted.
Concord Nurseries. Dept. 20, Concord. Ga
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
WANTEn-AGENTS
WANTED--SALEMEN

FRUIT TREE s l. NJ q N--Profitable
pleasant, permanent work. Good side line
for farmers, teachers and others. Concora
Nurseries. Dept. 20 Concord. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30

FREE~G. S. land, 200, 900 acres in Ark,
for demonstrating. Send Soc for guide
book and map. Farm-Home, Little Rock.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
MALE AND FEMALE HE'LL

COLORED and women, you can earn
big money during spare time in your own
neishborhoOd selling Sta-Strate, wonderful
new liquid-diseovery, absolutely straightens
stubborn hair without hot combs. All who
use it praise it Try it and convince your
self. Send $1.00 for bottle, or pay post
man when he brings it. Order your bot
tie now. Sta-Strate Sales Corp. 231
Houston street. Atlanta, Ca.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30

NEW YORK RAW SCeAR mARKET
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30

EARN money at home during spare time
painting lamp shades, pillow tops for us;
no canvassing; easy and interesting work;
experience unnecessary. Nileart Company,
2258. Fort Wayne, Ind.
D-Women-Girls. Learn gown
making at home. $500 week. Sample
lesson free. Franklin Institute, Dept.
Oslo, Rochester, N. Y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30

COLORBD men and women, you can earn
big money during spare time in your own
neighborhood selling StaStrate, wonderful
new liquid discovery. Absolutely straight
ems stubborn hair without hot combs. All
who use it, praise it. Try it and convince
yourself. Send 81 for bottle or pay postman
when he brings it. Order your bottle now.
Sta-Strate Corporation. 231 Houston street,
Atlanta, Ga.
The mirror., 1923-11-22
LARGEST ISLAND
Selected

HE largest island in the world (if
Australia be classed as continent),
the land reaching closest to the North
Pole, the country harboring the northern
most civilized community, and the one
land mass where conditions of the great
ice age are now dominant-such is Green
land, says bulletin issued by the Ma
tional Geographic society in connection
with visit recently made by the king of
Denmark to his bleak American colony.
"Mercator of map fame has unwittingly
confused the mind of the world in regard
to Greenland" continues the bulletin. 'Be-
cause the sphere is hatttened out on many
maps as though its surface were stretched,
Greenland, vast as it is, is made to appear
many times larger. 1t is as though the
country were reflected in one of mirrors
set up at country fairs to make. the thin
appear fat.
"But viewed properly, the great north
ern island bulks large enough to command
respect. If its northenmost point were
placed at the Canadian border in North
Dakota its southernmost point would reach
to the mouth of the Rio Grande, the south
ern extremity of Texas. Its greatest width
is approximately equal to the distance
from New York to Chicago.
1Bas though the island is almost cor
fol in, CO. of oh
100000 square miles, it has only $4,000
inhabitants, the daily population of sin
gle huge Office building in lower New
York city. The reason for this sparse
population is not alone the far northern
position of the country, for the lower half
of the island is in approximately the same
latitude as the scandinavian peninsula
with its 100000 souls. But while Scan
dinavia is bathed by the warm gulf
stream, and Iceland, too, is benefited by
it, Greeland lies far from its influence and
is washed only by icy Arctic currents.
Exposed to the full effects of the frosts
of the Arctic, the great island which at
one time in geologic history had the eli
mate and verdure of California, has been
changed into a frozen desert.
"Only a narrow fringe along a part of
the coast is free from the ice cap, and
even this ground is frozen in winter and
covered with snow. 1t is along the fjords
of these narrow ice-free sections of the
coast that the few thousand Eskimos and
the handful of Danes that make up the
population of Greenland find a precarious
livelihood.
During the short summer the interior
of Greenland presents phenomena to be
found nowhere else in the world but the
frozen wastes are inaccessible and only
few eyes have beheld the changes that
take place there when the sun swings to
the north. Great lakes are formed; mighty
rivers flow between blue crystal banks,
their waters never touching stone nor
fragment of soil until they finally plunge
down some chasm in the ice. Glaciers
push out of the countless fjords, some dis
charging ice into the sea at the rate of so
to 100 feet day.
"Mosses and lichens and few flowers
and shrubs spring to sudden life in the
summer along the ice-free fringes of the
coast, but few vegetables except radishes,
turnips and lettuce can be page 3, Dol. ~
The mirror., 1923-11-22
OLD MAIDS CONVENTION
(All rights. reserved)
By Mr.. H. W.

- HE hall was we'll filled with spec
tators. An orchestra, composed of a
varied assortment of instruments,
filed into its place before the stage, and
bedlam of noises ensued as the players
began tuning up. A fiddle screeched;
cello droned; followed by divers squawks
from trombone, alto, and tenor horns. A
lone cornet cut in sharply, accompanied by
the wheezy whines of couple of mouth
organs; while an old organ grpaned dis
NAL and melancholy.
Tuning up" having been accomplished,
the players struck up "Old Dan Tucker"
as an overture. Then a brief pause;
cow-bell tinkled, and the curtain rose in
jerky, lop-sided, and precarious manner
while the orchestra blared forth the music
for the first number.
A young man, profusely speckled with
specks of brown paint, resembling freckles,
and wearing the costume of the bayfield,,
a Topping straw hat, red tufts of hair pro-
jecting through its ragged top-faded
blue shirt, open at the neck-ill-ftting
loose overalls, suspended by a single
shoulder-strap-enormous cow-hide boots
appeared from the wings carrying an i'm
mense cabbage-head impaled upon
broom-stick, and singing
"'Tis the last rose of summer, left
blooming alone;
All her lovely companions are faded
and gone."
Whereupon he flung the broom-stick in
a wide sweep, hurting the cabbage far out
over the heads of the audience where it
landed with a swish and thump upon
the head of the town marshal, who resem-
bled "Foxy Grandpa" of the comic-supple-
ment fame. "Foxy", as he was called, emit
ted blast like donkey's "Hee-haw-"
which trailed off in squeal, and the
audience roared explosively.
A second curtain, composed of pair
of bed-sheets hanging upon wire, was
whisked aside, revealing dozen "Old-
Maids" seated in semicircle behind a
table. The '"spinsters," some, plump and
fat; others peaked of face, making them
appear pinched and haggard; all wear
ing bangs, waterfalls, switches, hair pyr-
amids or long auger-like curls dangling
about their heads; all clad in tight-laced
jackets with wasp-like waists, and skirts
with bustles or hoops; company of
love-lorn and Tilted spinsters representing
every stage of disappointed "left-overs"
upon the matrimonial market-sighing,
nodding and fawning as they gazed wist-
fully, coyly, faintly-hopeful upon the var
ious male eligible matrimonial prospects
seated before them.
A portly matron, attired in brown plush
of rather ancient vintage, sat stiffly at the
table, consciously proud of her position as
President of the convention; so elaborate
ly prim, slick and dignifed, that one old
gent in the audience chuckled quite loudly
"Gosh-a-mighty! The old dame looks as
well groomed as Mrs. Astor's plush horse"
The president however, ignored the
ripple of laughter which ensued, and cast
look of wistful signing upon her tor
menter which raised howl of merriment
and jovial jests. Then turning toward
one of her sister spinsters, who by her
The mirror., 1923-11-22
water Minnesota, Thursday November p, 1923.

WuIlC tuC NOlNCLtlOu was Stlll Ill
progress, the butchers boy, fat and awk-
ward lad whose face possessed that pc
culiar animal expression of palor-"lard
like suggesting the face of white pig
with tiny, listless, stupid eyes-rolled him
self about on his chair near the table. Now
and then his pudgy face displayed grin
and his mouth went into contortions as he
emitted gurgling, spasmodic laugh. He
was known as "Dunce Muller" Turning
again to look at the pile of packages which
held the feast, his pudgy thumb went me-
chanically into his mouth. Suddenly his
eyes became fixed with a stare, and his
interest was centered upon a cake whose
paper wrappings moved slightly. Then
his thumb came down from his mouth and
his eyes frightened, for two, beady, little
eyes peered out at him through piece of
torn cake wrapper! Then another pair
of tiny eyes appeard bside the first two,
and small, gray form came into view
for brief second.
"Rats-by hooky!" muttered the kid
under his breath, as slowly he slid off his
chair and skunk quietly toward the pantry
door. Once within the pantry, he hurriedly
moved a couple of wooden boxes so as to
cover a pair of rat holes in the floor,
which intuition told him, led to his fathers
butcher-shop below the hall. Then retrac-
ing his steps, he passed leisurely, and with
apparently bored unconcern, through the
crowded hall and down the stairs.
But few minutes elapsed and Ounce"
came swinging nonchalantly up the side
aisle of the hall, carrying a shoe box under
his arm. Arriving at the table, he opened
the box and drew forth a weasel-like
little animal, about fourteen inches long
and having white fur and little red
eyes; this he placed upon the table near
the cake. The little animal puckered its
nose and shifted, then with sudden dart,
its nimble body disappeared among the
parcels. Baskets, boxes and cakes at once
became animated as if struck by the trem-
ors of an earthquake. AS several of the
topmost parcels jumped about jerkily, or
tottered and fell, spilling miscellaneous
articles of lunch upon the floor, those in
the audience sitting near gasped in amaze
ment. One white-whiskered old man, look
ing much like ram rod, demanded in a
squeaky voice as his bony fingers clutched
frantically at the kids shoulders
What the dumnation ye tyin' te do,
ye blasted numskull?"
Ounce Muller shook himself loose and
turned pair of resentful eyes upon the
old man.
"Rats, ye poor simp! En- 1 fetched me
ferret to catch 'em! Ye let me go, "Pike"
Kelly, or I'll tell me fadder on ye!"
A blood-curdling scream came from the
stage. "Oo-oo-oo!" "Holy Mither-!"
The words, full of frightful hysteria,
pierced the air. AT the same instant an
"Old Maid" leaped forward and fell in
swoon, her augur-like curls lying in con-
fusion across her face and upon the floor.
A swift-fleeing, nimble, little body of gray
brown fur, followed by strip of pur-
suing white darted across the stage. The
actors shrieked and swooned, or leaped
upon chairs, gathering up their skirts and
yelling, screaming and gesticulating wildly.
The commotion now spread to the aud
climbing upon chairs, page 4, OoL y
The mirror., 1923-11-22

the cup of disappointment in love and found
its dregs bitter, but who nevertheless still
hoped-perhaps in vain-the matron ges-
tured that she was to have the floor.
Clad in gown of lemon-colored silk
oline with orange and green ribbons tied
in bows whose long streamers Auttered as
if signaling an SOS. call of distress;
holding in one hand a sky-blue sunshade,
while the other carried a wide, Topping
brimmed, yellow-leghorn hat bedecked
with brick-red hair, from which, fell
long curls resembling wood shavings;
eyes languid with dreams of unrequited
love hunger, disconsolately visioning the
past year as desert where only thistles
and cactus, thorny with disappointment,
grew as companions to herself who had
blossomed as lovely rose, upon the sands
which blistered her youthful glory and
withered her hopes. Cumbrously, and
with seemingly great effort, she arose
and waddled like lame duck towards
the footlights, her enormous hoop-skirts
swinging like a huge bell. While her
eyes rolled wistful and forlorn, she began
warbling-
"The evils of love are round me,
And cupid's dart has found me,
For boy has won my heart;
His mother calls him Willie
To me, he's always Billy
For he is my own sweetheart.
The first time he carressed me,
And to his heart he pressed me,
Then my soul was brimming o'er;
He won my heart instanter,
Beat others to canter,
For him I'll sing forevermore"
The singer beamed, and, pointing at an
old bald-headed gent in the front row,
continued
"Billy-I'll always prize you,
I idolize you-for you're true blue;
Let sunshine kiss you,
Or good luck miss you,
I'll stand by you.
Billy-for you I'm yearning,
My heart is turning
For you-my joy;
You are my sweetest treasure
My only pleasure,
Billy-my darling boy!"
The audience became hilarious as she
resumed her seat. Another spinster, whose
woe-begone features testified that she too
had been left high and dry upon the rocky
shores of loves sea-whose breakers tossed
and flung their spray tauntingly at her
feet, but yet beyond her reach-arose with
a scroll of resolutions, and began with
high pitched impassioned voice, to urge
its adoption as sure means of enticing
or coercing bachelors into marriage. The
resolution, however, never was adopted,
and the spinster's speech was destined to
a tragic end, for, out in the audience,
things not down on the program were
developing.
A couple of oblong pine tables of con-
siderable size, and piled high with baskets
paste-board boxes and cakes wrapped in
paper, stood near the pantry door and
abutting the steps leading to the stage. A
pile of very ripe cantelopes reposed upon
one end, one of the features of the basket
supper which was to Immediately follow
the comedy sketch; the whole program to
wind up with grand ball.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
WILLIAM REyBOLD
Wins FROM BARDO
In 220-Yard Swimming Race
at the Y. M. c. A. on
New Years.

large crowd Witnessed one ~ the
moot holly contested races staged IN
the '. NJ. G. A pool for long tune,
Yesterday. when William Reyhold
nosed out Edward Bardo In tho 800
ward handicap swim. which waa tho
feature event on the New Year'e Day
aquatic program Rnvhold bettered
his mark IN this event ~ four seconds
and finished just ~ seconds ahead ~
pardc Douglas Sheldon and David
Mchvov finished pecond and third re-
spectively. a SILVER loving cup went
tu tho winner Of this event
Wilson poer carried or tho Hone
share 81 the honors He set a new
record for the pool IN the plunge for
distance on hls second attempt "a
break tie hetwpen himself and Sam
Keen ON tho narne attempt kean
oqualiod tho mark that he made for
tho pool twr weehs ago In tho Coates
Vile meet whom no negotiated the di~
lance IN 20 seconds. Hover'- time
wa. Ga seconds. In addition 90 winnine
tho plunge pcyer copped tho fancy
diving and the Swimming and IAfe
Saving rsntathlon In the unlimited
claaa
Raymond pudEinski. tho legged
hoy. made a strong bill for nrs' honors
Ia tho reniathion event In the 10
mound class lie was defeated by Leon
Syfrlt by q single point iIe ia how
ever. win tho plunge for distance IN
hia Clnaa. Tho results ara "a follows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
9e0.yard Handicap swim.
swimming and Life Saving fents tbIon
s0.round Class.

20-yRrd swim First. DominiCk
Salvatore: second. John Syfrit. third
Allan kemske. Time ls0 sec.
Underwater swim--3O feet irst.
John Syfrit: second. Domlnick saliva
tore: third. Allan Kemske. Time $50
sec
Towing event 40 feet First. Noll
Blair: second. Allan KemsiSe. third.
John Syfrit. Time l40 sec
Swim on hack 90 feet First. Allan
<emsl1e: second Nell Blair. third
Domlnlck Salvatore Time &c sec.
4O-yard swim-F'irst. John Syfrit.
second. Domlnlck Salvatore. third.
Neil Blair Time 81 sec.
Point score for pentathlOn First.
John Syfrit. Il. second. Dominick
Salvatore. II; third Allan Kemske.
| 10. fourth. Neil Blair. y.
95.POund Class.
! 20 yard swim First. sydney Trott;
second. Franklin Ainsworth: third
| Frank Clements. Time 10 sec.
Underwater swim 30 feet-Flrst
sydney Trott: second. Franklin Aims
worth. third. Harold Williams. Time
1873 sec
Towing event-4O teet-First. sgd
ney Trott. second. Franklin Aims
worth; third. Harold Williams. Time
lO.2 sec.
Swim on back.-40 feot-First
Franklin AiuswoTrh: second Harold
Williams: third. Franklin Holt. Time
l4.3 sec.
4O-yard swim First. Sydney Trott
second. Franklin Ainsworth: third
Frank Clements. Time PA sec.
Point score OF pentathlon First
| Sydney Trott, 20; second. Franklin
Ainsworth, Il: third. Harold Williams
g. fourth. Frank Clements. >.
li0-Pound Glass.
2O-yard swim-First. Leon Syfrit
second. Raymond Dudzinskl; third
David Blair Time 10 sec.
Underwater .swim-SO teet-First
Raymond DudsnslSl second. Leor
Syfrit; third. David Blair. Time 14C
sec.
Towing event First. Raymond Dud
zinski: second. Leon Syfrit: third
Charles Hartman. Time 2S.O sec.
Swim on hack-4O feet First, Leor
Syfrit: second. David Blair: third
Charles Hartman. Time 22S sec.
40-yard swim-F'irst, Raymond Dud
znski: second, Leon Syfrit: third
David Blair. Time 300 sec.
Point score for Firs,
Leon Syfrit. 10; second. Raymon,
Dudzinski IS; third. David Blair. 6
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
Cherry and White Quintet to Play
Coatesuille Cagers Here TOMORROW

Tho Hlch.c;s tackle ha~i pDopo-
-.tior tomorrow when theN NEE. thp
''atesvrio Qu.n;e; on the locals flolr
So fa- she Cherry ard White toA.ers
.av' sn.: even .u thcr games. WIN
r.rr ".'. Newark Do Their debut and
ius.uc , '.u-a game to Northeast
AItho--. tac season 90 ioca, s,holas-
o.. t.r.- - Jas; bcgun,nC. Oh, Ash
D- 'a. expects 20 cet ou the win
ning Be- boy copying one az The ex-
pens- .ut the keystone aggregation.
The iooa. squad has been Idle since
'he Nor;heas; fracas and hence the
u ghlets vii have hut one day OF
practice Whether the long lay-off
VIII effect the HiCh,ets VIII he seen
tomorrow. After the Coatesyi,Ie game
me Lichenste.n crew is .dle FOR a
week and then comes the game Of
games. the sk.rmish with Chester.
The Coa;esviile s-hoo. has always
been noted for their basae,i.au teams
md although they have been hitting
.he roIgh spots. no doubt ,hoy think
hat Wilmington Will %, the com
meuCemeut 81 a winning s,rcak. For
Two consecutive wears they have taken
,ne measure ~ the HIgh.e,s. but ia,
L.,henstein crew says "thosr DAYS
age gone forever
Las; week Reading High unvo5
rings around CoatcsyGle and ad-
m.n.siered a 27-15 facing on the for
mer's floor. IN the FIRST half Coates
viae failed 60 reg .s:er from the field
rhe sco,e standing al that time 100
Ia tAe second hair the victors. with %
squad " substitutes, held COatesNu,,
without the seWrblance OF fed goa'
Tor ~ minutes. The losers played a
rough game. as 80 fouls were chalkel
Ip agains' them. Way. who PLAYED OH
he football squad, played bes. FOR
tho defeated team. Gainesville E.
tutored by Coach Atwell. VINO is hand.
ing the reins 81 the Coatesville team
Loo the Eastern League.
With Ooth teams evenly matched
ne local fans should witness a whirl-
Nind game tomorrow Although the
referee has not been named. no doab,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02

two years Keeier wac % yeafs Ola.
lie was one Of the g.eatest ta'smen
ri an time. lie FIRST became noied -
n great hitter. while Naying On ula
outhed with the famous Oriolse IN
the nlneiles. Several ~ the records
he set while with that organizsiion.
thrice a pennant winner - the "a
National League. remain unbrOken.
Other ~ bic - years ln the naiYrs
we're spent with the New Yyk
Americans
IIa was not a ba man ~ the siur-
Eing type such ~ I'd Delahanty anf
The later Pop" fAnsOn. hut vas
pioneer IN the art Of place hitting.
the philosophy q which he explained
IN the simple and INV famOus uftsr-
ance init EN- where they sin't"