davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
ADAMS DEAL
WAS LUCKY
FOR TRIBE.

HWE Seattle club certainly pulled
4 the wool over the eyes OF Bill
Hinchmnn, Pittsburg scout. last sum.
mer. when they talked him into
tnking Spencer Adams, young in
fielder. for Fred Blaoke and Ray
Rohwer and a bundle OF cash. Adams
looked like he might develop into a
good lnflelder in time as no had the
form. speed and youth but no wasn't
Coast league tosssr by any means
last summer and Il was highly doubt.
full II he would be this year.
In Blake. the Indians have OBJ.
tanned a sweet looking pitcher who
has a nice delivery and plenty OF
stuff. In Rowher the club got an
outfelder who can sock that onion.
field, run and throw. Both are
young fellows who may wend their
way back TO the big time after a
season or 30 In this loop.
Tho Seattle club holds clear title
10 both OF them. Either Blake or
Rohwer is worth two Spencer
Adams. And then TO get them and
cash besides. Rohwer was the
hitting star Of the regular.yannigsn
game Monday. picking up a double.
triple and an infIeld single In four
trips.
The regulars won the game, 20
;. after seven innings OF play.
Smiling Jerry Dunn pitched nicely
for the regulars. while n fellow
named Robinson threw for the vans,
Frank Tohin. who was on the sick
list for some time. caught for the
regulars and picked up q triple a;
the plate. Tex WisterTsl arrived
yesterday and will start working. to
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
TEN KNOWS
TIL: COUNTRY

OF all the people mentioned in con.
nectlon with the flghtin.Argentina
plan, aside from Firpo himself. Tex
Richards the only one who knows
much OF the country.
Tex knows n lot. He lost roll
there, estimated TO have contained
about $4,000 U. s. gold.
Richards idea was 10 found a big
estate in what's known as the chaco.
which. roughly translated. means
wilderness" vast region in the
country'E extreme north--good land,
but practically uninhnbited. except
for n few Indians and vast numbers
OF man.eaiinR wild animals and
poison snakes.
He got concession. the slze OF n
Texas county. fitted out an cxpedl.
ton at Embarcacion. the point OF
rails. and started TO trek week thru
the jungle to the Pilcomayo river,
on which his land was situated
The expedition left Embarcacion
with everything necessary 10 build
a modern city on the Pilcomayo
bank. but not much OF II ever got
that far. The mules and cattle
ytrayed away I'm the jungle and were
lost. Expensive machinery, finish.
cd lumber. all kinds Of supplies were
dumped alongside the trail for lack
OF transport. Indian guides desert.
cd. Imported American cowboys got
sick OF IL all and went home.
Finally Tex himself abandoned the
enterprise as bad Job. Following
his departure tho Chaco Indians
rounded up the lost mules and cat.
tie, salvaged what they could from
the wrcckagc and have lived In clio.
yer ever since.
Later the indomitable Richard
made second Chaco attempt from
tho Paraguayan side. He didn't get
far, An American company took the
yontura pff biu hnn1a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
JOHNSTON MAY
NEED HELP

Doc" Johnston Is no spring
chicken and lays no claims to being
such. sill lac plays mean first
base and he'll start the season
there. but the boys are wondering
II he'll be able 10 stand the long
grind OF the Coast league day In
and day out. Johnston says he
doesn't like tho shift with right.
handler taking his place against
southpaw pitching as he wants to
be in there every day. Being re-
lievcd every few days affects his
fielding and batting eye. according
TO tho Doctor, II he can stand the
strain OF playing every day he will
be invaluable to the club. rs he's n
mean fielder. good hit,and.run
sticker and a pepper pot on the
field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
BY CHARLES p. STEWART

DBopLE who think IT'S foolish 70
talk about a $500. oo0 10 $1,000.
600 offer from Buenos Aires for
fight between Luis Angel Firpo and
Jack Dempsey don't know tho Ar.
gentIne.
Buenos Aires. with IFS suburbs. Is
a city OF s.oeo. 900 population. there's
barrels OF money there. tho South
Americans arc FREQ spsnderu and
they're fight crazy.
what's moro. they don't like North
Americans. There arc mighty few
ArgontlneA. even among those who
don't caro- particularly for fighting.
who wouldn't dig up the last eentayo
they could steal. beg or borrow 10
soc ono OF their countrymen try 70
lick 'Yanqui"
And they certainly do believe
Firpo can lick anybody. Tho per.
sonhi element enters into I, a good
deal moro than In this country. Jack
Dempsey'a only name 10 the aver.
age North American. About fourth
w hfNf f'NhAtAANA VI ~ ENfltlNAH lANNN
right In Buonos Aires, where Flrpo
lives. and In Bueuos Aires, which
has n lot OF Hmhiitown character.
is,ios in spite OF tie size, everybody
knows everybody. Mighty few OF
ths inhabitants haven't seen Firpo
with their own eyes and there arc
thousands who. even IL he isn't
aware he's acquainted with them.
think they know him. at least 10
speak TO.
Then again, in fight matters.
South Americans lack sense OF per.
spectlve. They have lots OF fights
but the fighters. while they slug all
right. have precious little science. In
Buenos Aires good porkand.beancr
ranks an top.notcher. Now Firpo.
tho possibly not in Dempsey's class.
IL better than n portland heaner. The
Buenos Aires fans have seen him
knock tho tar out OF men that they
don't realize aren't the best the
world has TO offer. Naturally they
overestimate him,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27

here Ia a number 81 months, and u
backed by ono OF tho best balanced
cards OF tho winter and sprins
season.
Nate Druxinman. matchmaker for
the National Athletic club. which or
ganiEation Is opening the boxing
season FOR the Arena ring with the
show. has evidently been actuatcd by
desire TO present the best that the
Northwest mi,t game affords,
The semi.windup will feature Joe
Black. the tough Denver lightweight,
with George Burns. miller OF par
aiiel type from Portland. This 80 n
also slated for ak rounds.
In thu special event. Frankie Gran.
detto. Portlands ii0.pound flash. Is
matched with Filipino Tommy Yolas.
drandetie has moro OF reputation
than has tho little brown sailor.
having cleaned up everything Of hts
poundago In the Ross city durli.E the
winter: but Yolas has shown IN his
ring workouts that. while lacking a
wnllop. he has tho speed 10 show tho
midget "Sheik" an interesting eve.
ming for a while. al least,
boy Mccasslin. Brcmcrtons un.
scientific but har d.sockinR 100.
FOUNDER. Is 10 take on tough as,
Segment In Red Campbell. a weltcr
weight from Everett.
Frankie Green, who has no, bored
locally since his unfortunate meet.
InEs with Sailor Eddie Buell. and Vic
Foley. viii start a comeback stunt
with Ludwig Jones in the opener
Altho tho seating capacity OF the
Arena IL much larger than that or
the Crystal Pool. where all flstio
shows were staged during the hockey
season. the advance cali for seats IN.
dicatcs that the house win ba sold
out before the gong rings for tho
first bout
All in all. the show lines up as the
best that has been presented 90 So.
attic raiiblrds in a couple OF years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
FIGHT SURE
TO DRAW

Buenos Aires, as crowd center
It at tho disadvantage OF being n
long way from other big towns
whence 10 draw visitors.
Buenos Aires Itself, however. could
DO depended on 10 turn out almost
In body and there certainly would
he big attendance also from places
like Rosario. Cordoba and Bahia
Blanca. which are pretty fair sized
Argentine burgs: from Santiago and
Valparaiso. over In Chile: from Mon.
tovideo. In Uruguay, and even from
MS far away as Santos, Sao Pnulo
and Rio do Janelro. UP In Brazil.
Maybe II an Argentine syndicate
should put up ms high as $1,000. 900
II would have TO gamble n little on
getting nil It's money back. with a
profit, but ut that II wouldn't be
such bad bet-not half ms bad az
other chances Argentine money has
taken aforotIn7e.
It's also suggested that perhaps the
Argentine authorities wouldn't per.
init tho fight within their jurisdic'
ton.
Boshl
True, theoretically fights nro for.
bddon in Buenos Aires, but tho Uni
vcrsities club and the Police club
hold them there right alonG Just tho
same. with tho utmost publicity, and
nobody intorforos with thom.
Even II tho municipal linton.
donte" were 90 have n IN OF virtue
and shut down on 20 between
Irirpo and Dempsey, there nro plenty
OF facilities for getting outside the
city limits, and beyond them any
body can pull Off anything.
But that Bucnos Aires Itself
should object In beyond tho bounds
OF reasonable probability.
II fight offer should come, or
has come. from Bucnos Ares us mn
absolute certainty that ono OF tho
principal men behind II Ia Carlos
scguln. tho ding Argentine
amusement magnntc aud q multi
millionaire. Anything Seguln nsks
the Bucnos Aires authorities for hc
gets. and he's proved II by asking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
Luis Firpo, South American lchiritcird

for and getting some things that
aren't mentioned here for fear he
might come up and sue for damages.
And behind srguin is Carlos Torn
quist. the Argentine banker. who
was reputed a couple OF years ago
10 have bought the Monte Carlo
gambling concession for the equiya.
lent OF 10000. 600 in United States
money. Whether ho really did buy
u or not Ia neither here nor there.
The point Is that nobody questioned
his ability TO pay ti0.ooo.ooo for Il
wi,hou, missing the money.
That's tho kind OF cash and lnfiu.
ence that would look after Firpo'
Dempsey fight. u one should DO
staged In Buenos Aircs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
RIDLEY AND GORMAN HEADLINE OPENING ARENA BOXING SHOW
DENNIS QE
ND'EDu8date e&s


CHAPTER LNXVI,

ONE of the games cachers that ever donned the mask
~ and big mt Danny Shea the fayorte of the Seat
tie team in 1909 one of our pennant-wnnng seasons.
We battling for the championship and Shea went out
of the game with broken finger bad break il too
early in the game and Joe Custer took up the catching
We took Shea into the club house and it was time
before doctor could be summoned for him. He in
pain and 1t would have tried the patience Of anybody
And then the bell in the press box rang twice for Tacoma
the Tigers scoring couple Of runs
You should have heard the sweet language that Shea used
all the pain of the broken thumb gone his whole heart and
soul being in the game itself.
That Shea all over.
All Danny lacked color If he had had more person
atty Shea would have been of the best catches the
business.
Color is whole lot in baseball and it keeps lot of poor
bapayers top while better pasmers with less person
atty can't get over at all.
Lee Magee had personality and color and that's what
made him such favorite
You have to have something besides just ability 10 win
the fans.
Wednesday Myers champion base
Of Northwestern league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
HNGGTNs PICKS RESERVES

NEW ORLEANS. March 27.--Six
rockies have been picked by Miller
Higgins TO start the season on the
bench with the New York Yanks.
Harvey Hendricks, Hinkey Haines
and o. y. Tucker will do outfield re.
serve; Johnny Wight will serve as
utility infIelder, and Bernie Ben.
cough and George Attus will fill the
catching department. Higgins has
made no decision about pitchers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
0'C0NNFI lis
WEAKNESS

The boys were discussing Jim
o'Connell and Willie Kamm the
other night and they seemed agreed
that kamm was the better ball
player OF the two In al.around abll.
ity, They pointed out that o'Con.
nell's big weakness was backing up
for fly balls hit over his head.
He doesn't seem to be able TO Judge
them. He nearly got hit on the
head with ono In Seattle In the last
series tho Seals played there last
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
A BIG CROWD
At TACOMA

willis Egan. owner OF tho Tacoma
club during tho hectic days OF that
league In 1918 when the circuit
blow up on account OF the war. says
he had the championship crowd of
the year at n game in the Stadium
one day whom two people came out.
II returned their money" says
Willis. 'and told them that the
game was on me-"
Egan n now located at San Jose
and IL frequent visitor at baseball
headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
o.cnNNEI.L WINS CALL.

BUFFALO. March 2T.-Charlis
oconnsii. London. won a is.round
decision over Teddy Meyers. Buffalo.
Benny Vulgar. New York. defeated
Harry Cook. Omaha. Kid Wick. Eas,
Pembroke. Knocked out Pee Wee
Smith. Omaha. In the third round Of
a scheduled four.round bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
KILrEroA OUTS

BOSTON. March aT,--siarty HI.
leloa. manager OF Johnny Wilson.
middleweight champion. has retired
from boxing. saying he IL disEusted
with tho way Tex Richard and the
New York boxing commission hro
running tho Enmo. Ha Ia roing into
business IN Boston. Wilson was
never given chance" no said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
ANOTHER FIRpo VICTIM

NEW YoRKSMarch 27.--Farmer
Lodge. Minnesota heavyweight. has
been selected By Tex Richard as the
opponent for Luis Firpo. South
American champion. on tho charity
card to be staged in the Yankee
stadium. May IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
WHY REUTHER
WAS HOIDOTT

Hal Janvrin played with Brooklyn
par, time last year and he says us
no wonder Dutch Rcuther was n
holdout. He was promised 81 600
bonus In verbal agreement With
Squire Ebhetta n he won 20 games.
He did win them and he hasn't been
paid the bonus yet. according to
/ Janvrin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
sOy ToILING HARD

SEGUIN, Tex, March 27.--Every
minute OF playable weather this
week IL being utilized by the Chi.
cago White Sox In u final effort TO
round tho team into condition by the
timo tho permanent camp here Is
broken up Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
RICE HITS WELL,

TAMPA. Fla, March 27.--Sam
Rico, veteran Washington outfioldcr.
has found his batting eye early this
season. He has been smuggling for an
average of we'll over 400 In the prac.
tlco games thus far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
MrGRAW LIKES RENTLEY

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 81
After giving a private workout to
Jack Bentley. tho $4,000 Baltimore
pitcher, Manager McGrnw said he
felt confident that he would make
tho grnde with the Glnnts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
MONTREAL is SHADED

JERSEY CITY, March 27.-John-
ny Curtain, Jersey City bantam
weight, outpointed Young Montreal.
Providence, by a shade In IL.
round nodecision bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
BLACK LEAVES cnAsr

SAN FRANCISCO. March IL
John Black, for number OF years
professional at the claremont Golf
club. Berkeley. left today to become
professional at the Wichita, Kan.
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
MORAN DROPS THREE

ORLANDO, Fla. March 27.--
Three Reds. stalcy, Roistonberg and
Rctnig,ea viii ho left with the Or.
lnndo team when tho Reds break
camp hero Wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
sTIlEIAND nIATs SEALS

SAN FRANCISCO, March Az
George Stucland OF the Chicago Cubs,
pitched an intro against Sun Fran.
cisco, winning 6 10 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
LAWSON RESIGNS

NEW YORK. March 2T.--Douglas
Lawson. Williams line coach. has re.
signed and win act ms assistant TO
Percy Haughton, New Columbia
coach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
TIGERS BEATEN

ATHENS, Ga, March 27.--Thc De.
troIt Tigers suffered defeat ycstor.
day at tho hands Of the Rochester
international league team. to 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27

Everett Ysryan slides head first. He
had 10 slide Mt the plate in n practice
game the other day. and he hit the dirt
head first. getting around the catcher In
nice style. He's no speed demon when IL
comes TO running, but he's not tied by
any means
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
QUICK KAYOI

BOSTON. March 27.-Fioyd John.
son. New York heavyweight, knocked
out Ray Thompson. New York, in
20 seconds Of the first round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
BLOOMFIEID KAYOES Homes

LONDON, March 27.--Jack Bloom
field. British light.heavyweight,
knocked out Soldier Jones. Canadian
heavyweight, In tho fifth round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
BOSTON CLUB
| WAS JINNED

| talked II over with Hank Gowdy.
who looks In wonderful shape. and
who seems destined 70 do much OF
Bostou's catching. rIther than being
shipped TO the minors as Dame
Rumor had Il InLf winter.
From the very beginning to the
end Of last season tho Boston club
was jinxcd." explained Hank.
only two OF the regular players
escaped injury. At ono time In Chi
cago we had only IS players in uni
form. and two OF those were In no
condition 10 play. on so different
occasions last year some regular
was forced out OF the game because
Of injuries. Billy Southworth and
Tony Brocckel, two OF our best mon,
were out Of It greater part OF tho
year.
Remember how the New York
American club was killed off in 1916
because OF injuries. when It seemed
the team had n chance for the pen.
nant? Well, we had twice as much
tough luck last year.
mo club could stand UP under
what we did last season: Il was In.
evitable that we sink TO tho depths
OF baseball, last place"
All the other veterans saId amen
20 Gowdy's words.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
Stars Junior League
Contracts Readv Soon

Contracts for The star
tribuiion Friday, March
after that day possible
These should possible
for the convenience OF this
Fifteen signed from each No
changes WIN be allowed turned in until after
each team has played Its first game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
TWO GOOD
0UTFIELDERS

Claude Cooper and Donnie Willie.
two of the best flychasers In the
minors, will be back In their old
places again, while the third man in
the trio win be fellow named Wet
eel from the Texas league. He Is q
husky fellow who can pound the
onion.
Fine pitching, a fair infield, a
pretty sweet outfield. and just fair,
but experienced, catching is the
summary OF the Oaks.
They may be stumbling block to
some OF the other contenders. par
tieularly when they get good pitch
Ing, but the Oaks can't be counted
higher than fifth place on their
present lineup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27

Young Dennison. local pitcher.
has as much stuff ms any pitcher in
camp. throwing mean fast one
and dirty hook, but he doesn't
know where it's going half of the
time. lie has n million-dollnr arm
and no exp9ience. He looks like
conner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27

II begins 20 look as II Harry Gardner
win hurl tho first game against salt
Lake at Fresno. as the veteran Is In swell
shape right now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
INFIELD is
JUST FAIR

The infield will be nothing TO
brag about George Lafayette, who
blosso med out a. a star Coast
leaguer last season at first base,
viii be back on the Job. George hits
well and while he's no Hal Chase
around the bag. he ought TO get
along.
Either Marty McCaffigsn or Jack
Knight viii play second, the latter
having the fielding and running
edge, while knight has the caN
when II comes to maclng the onion.
Knight doesn't seem to miss the
finger much that he lost on his
right hand last year as he.has been
crashing the ball with ell his old
skill.
On third base VIII be Ray Bru.
baker. just a fair Coast ieaguer.
Marvin Smith, a good fielding
shortstop. but weak with the will
low. viii be on deck. He comes
from the Texas league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
Braves Haze Improved
Aggregation for 1923

sackers In the history OF the game
As watched tho Braves At prac.
tice, and In actual competition. Il
seemed impossible that a club with
as much strength as Boston could
possibly finish in last place. A talk
with a few OF the veterans win
readily explain the reverse suffered
by the Braves Ia 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
Action Is
Packed in
Ring Card
Ancient Grudge of Feath-
erweights to Be Settled
in Local Ring
BY SEABURN BROWN

.illsls no official
title Is at stake.
the headline bouH
OF tontEht'S
Arena smoker,
which win bring
bud Ridley and
Joe German 20
gcther for ak
rounds or less,
carries moro
prestige than any
glove duel shown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27

The way Ed Barney Is stepping around
the bases IL n caution. He'll DO differ
en-, ball PLAYER this season, There AREN'T
many players on the club who can beat
him in cireling the sacks His injured
kyoe seems o. X. now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
BY BILLY EVANS

CT. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 81.
~ Tho Boston Braves VIII not
finish last in the National league this
year.
The Braves at this time last year
were picked for the first division. a
possible pennant contender. yet they
finished bad last
In The spring OF 1922. Manager
McGraw Of the New York Giants, In
sizing up the opposition. expressed
the opinion that the Braves would
make trouble
am not making any predictions
for the Braves for this year other
than that Fred Mitcheirs club viii
not finish last.
The drop to the cellar position was
an awful blow to Mitchell and his
veteran players. They are equally
positive that the club Will not re-
peat as a tall-ender. In fact, some
OF the more optimistic are sure OF
fifth place. and hint AT the possiblli-
~ OF first division berth.
BRAVES BOARD
OF STRATEGY
One Of the things that impressed
me at the Braves training camp was
Mitchelrs board OF strategy.
The veteran Dick Rudolph, one OF
the smartest pitchers that ever
threw a ball. looked after the recruit,
twirlers. He was ably assisted in
hts efforts by Charley Farrell. one
Of the greatest catchers that ever
donned a glove.
Handing out pointers 10 the young
infielders was Arthur Devlin. who,
as member OF the New York
Giants, won the honor OF being
ciassed an one OF the greatest third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27

him as one Of the best men
in the league. He has good
control and knows how to use
his stuff.
Walter Malls is Walter Mails. He
has the same stuff as ever and the
same speed. but he is a gamble.
When he's right he's unbeatable.
The Oaks are expecting great things
Of the big southpaw.
CONCERNING
KRAUsE
Krause. the veteran portsider. goes
on forever. Long In the service Of
the diamond game. Krause can stlll
pitch a nasty game Of ball. He is
one Of the few pitchers to throw
from the port side and use wet
delivery. He has an effective spit
ter. He IS another smart pitcher
and hard TO beat.
The rest OF the staff VIII DO large
ly experimental. with Ely, a south
paw. Murchio. Wells and Colwell
making up the other four hurlers to
bo carried.
The rest Of the team. however.
doesn't look like anything to get
excited about
Ivan Howard VIII have fair catch
ing, the veterans Del Baker and
Chef Thomas being slated TO don
the wind pad and mask for the
Acorns. Baker comes back AFTER
year in the Southern league while
Thomas IS back in organized ball
after some time In San Joaquin Val.
ley league. Both are experienced
men.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-05

8aS oie 8eIt Dir nidt COB,
farn Die 8eIt Dir nidt nebmen.
gin8eInes wobl 5n benneens
oes 2ebens weiJelie BeiSbeik