davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01
Legionaires are Making
Plans for Armistice Day
Former. State Commander Archie
Vernon Speaker-Big Dance at
Armory in Evening

"a Robert Swift Post, Number 81,
American Legion, Sank Centre, will
properly observe Armistice Day of
1928.
+ At the last regular meeting of the
post, James B.. Stricken was appoint
ed chairman of the general committee
in charge Of arrangements to work
in conjunction with Commander
George Berggreen. Subcommittee
have been appointed; one in charge
of the exercises of which John Han
son is chairman and Henry Sauer and
Joe Rogers the other two members.
A dance committee of which Bert
Bonner is chairman and Mike Millner
and H. j. Krohn are the other men,
bers.
The exercises will be held at the
Junior High School Auditorium at
zoe P. M. on Monday, November
18th, which has been designated fol-
the celebration Of Armistice Day
throughout the state, as the 1lth Of
November falls on Sunday this year
Archie Fl. Vernon, Little Falls AT
torney, and former commander of the
American Legion department, state
of Minnesota, will deliver The
principal address. Other features o.
this program are in preparation, ant
1--we hope to be able to publish tn,
entire program in next weeks issu,
of the Herald.
The annual Armstice Day Legion
hdance will be held at the Nationa
Guard Armory on the evening O.
Monday, November 18th; dancin.
will begin at 900 P. M. Good music
will be furnished by Duke Snyder
"Gloom Killers" It is promised tina
the dance this year will be the bes
in the history, of the Sank Centr'
Legion Post. 1t will be a carniva
dance with many enjoyable features
If you enjoy a good dance dom
fail to attend, as the floor viii be j
excellent condition and the armor.
Twill be well heated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01

of the wind shield; Mrs. Clark was
in the rear of the car with the two
girls, while Mr.. Clark crawled out
through the bottom of the car. Luck
lily all escaped injury; in fact the
only severe shaking up received by
the entire family was by "Snooks'
the family dog.
A passing car was hailed which
carried the family to st. Joe where
Mrs. Clark and the children took the
bus to Sank Centre, Mr.. Clark go.
ing back to st. Cloud to look after
what remained of old Lizzie. Sunday
morning the car was set upright and
after some difficulty was coaxed on
to Sank Centre.
The place where the accident 'oc.
cured has steep bank and Mr.
Clark was informed that other cars
had gone over in the same place
White posts on this side of the roaC
at this point would lessen the danger
for future tourists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01

garet Holman, Sigurd Holme, Rose
Kane, Kenneth and James Kenna, Ina
King, Frank, Stephen and Helen Kor-
ton, Elvira Mahigan, Marion Minette,
Walter Moynihan, Margie Orth,
Irene, Howard and Laura Pangburn,
Rena Proell, Marguerite and Eveline
Riley, Dorothy and Harold Scanlon,
and James Wruck.
In the class confirmed at st. Paul's
church, SO were boys and as were
girls, az follows:
Boys = Norbert Nathe, Julian
Markson, Virgil Sieben, Joseph
Michaels, Arnold Jensen, Raymond
Botz, Ernest Vogel, Bernard Robis-
chon, Herbert Botz, Carl Bieringer
Gerald FRANKIE, Edward Gaspard, Jul
lian Brofhenschenkel, Edwin Nathe
John Henry, Sylvester Botz, William
Beste, Joseph Frank, Donald Henry
Arnesog, Robert Schoenhoff, Michael
lilies, honard Henry, Eyerette Borg
mann, ARTHUR Bergman, Raymond
Stadtherr, Marcellus Fuchs, Joseph
Lidemahn, William Gaspard, Waller.
ian Schoenhoff, Ferdinand Otto, Will
liam Determann, Adalbert Mondloch
Paul Markson, Clarence Arneson
Harold Randall, Rupert Driessen
Leo Stadtherr, Conrad Beste, Joseph
Determann, Florian Knese, Edward
Johnson, John Brown, Alphonse Fer.
rians, Bernard Essler, Roman Fell.
ing, Henry Roland, Otto Wiener, Ed.
ward Herman Spaeth, Claudius Fell
ing, George Essler, Alphonse Traeger
Henry Ferrains, Otto Pfeiffer.
Girls-Agnes Ahrens, Antoinette
Lux, Marcella Miller, Regina Bierin.
ger, Hilda Otte, Louise Prasch, Irene
Liebel, Clara Beste, Anna Determann
Clara Schommer, Lidwina Pfipsen
Julia Schoenhoff, Beata Lindemann
Irene Bergman, Mary Ahrens, Erie.
ola Stadtherr, Hedwig Miller, Hide
gard Driessen, Vivian Lux, Edna
Kiffmeyer, Irene Moynihan, Clara
Prasch,. = Anita Schwartz, Helena
Kemm, Irene Miller, Margaret Moy
nihan, Elvera Fettgather, Helena
Santer, Genevieve Lux, Henrietts
Henry, Margaret Botz, Bertha Kiff:
meyer, Gertrude Klein, Anna Rob:
ischon, Apollonia Lindemann, Anna
Steinbauer, Susan Ferrians, Irene
Liebei, Regina Spaeth, Leona Mayer
Veronica Steinhoff, Cecilia Meyer
Genevieve Imdik, Agnes Rooney, Ma.
ria Pfeiffer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01

ington to enlist the interest and aid
of the President of the United
States. Cabinet officers have en-
listed the forces of the government
Id an effort to find a solution or a
remedy.
where and what is this wheat
problem which enlfsts the interest
and concern of the President and en-
cages the attention of cabinet Of
ficersa.economists, business men and
financiers?
eve can get some idea of the prob
lem if we canvass the present and
the immediate aspects of the situa-
ton and examine it to see just what
has happened and just what the pres
ent situation is. The wheat prob
lem involves two aspects. First, the
present, immediate and temporary as
pect. Second the aspect of perman-
ent future national policy.
II purpose, first, to examine the
immediate and temporary side of the
question. Eight states west of the
Mississippi river-Missoul3, Nebras-
ka, Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado,
Minnesota, North and South Dakof /,
contain 55 per cent of the annual
harvest wheat acreage. These same
states normally produce from So per
cent to 62 per cent of the total crop,
but in 1928 with 55. 39 per cent of
the wheat acreage, they produced on
ly 40. IA per cent of the total crop.
Comparing the yield in 1923 with the
10-year state average of each of these
states, we find that Missouri had a
deficiency of production of z bush
els; Nebraska, 81; Kansas, 4.S; Ok
lahoma, 1.6; Colorado, SO; Min
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01
Business Men VIII Have
sz -. Treat Friday Evening
DR.. F. Osten-Sacken Will Deliver
Important Message at Community
Club decentralization Free

DIR. F. Osten-Sacken, lecturer and
and instructor of the Sheldon School
of Chicago, who spoke in Sank Cen
tire at the old Commercial club rooms
on Wednesday evening, June 9Th Of
this year on the subject of "Twen-
tieth Century Business Methods" will
lecture aggain on Friday, Nov. End
at the Community club rooms, partic-
ularly to the business and profession
al men of Sank Centre.
When DR.. Osten-Sacken spoke here
in June the meeting had only been
advertised by hand bills distributed
in the morning of the day he was to
speak, so the gathering was not large
but those present were impressed
with the lecture which was illustrated
with charts and blackboard drawings
The talk Friday evening, Nov. End
at eight o'clock, will be absolutely
free. A letter sent out by President
Moore and Secretary Conklin urges
every business and professional mar
as as many of their employees az
possible to be present to hear what
DR.. Osten-Sacken has to say. THAI
the methods expounded by the gentle
man have met with general approva
where he has presented them, is at
tested by testimonials which he ha'
received from firms In both large ant
small cities and towns, The past few
months he has been delivering his lee
lures in Minnesota.
President Moore urges every mai
who is interested in business, sellin,
/ in particular, to hear Mr.. Osten-Sack
len Friday night, Nov. End at 800
o'clock at the Community club rooms
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01
172 COMMUNICATES Of the
Catholic Faith Confirmed
by Bishop Busch Sunday

Sunday was day of unusual in.
terest to those of the Catholic faith
residing in Sank Centre and vicinity
On this day Rt. Rev. Bishop Busch
of the St. Cloud diocese, assisted by
number of visiting priests confirmed
172 young people of the Church Of
Our Lady of the Angels, st. Pauls
and the Padua parishes, and the Home
School for Girls.
The confirmation exercises followed
the conclusion of 40 hours devotion
at the Church of Our Lady of the
Angels at which the pastor, Rev.
John Fearon, was assisted by Rev
John Vanderboer of Ward Springs
Rev.. J. Schirmer of Osakis, and Rev
Henry Warmers of West Union.
At 500 A. M. Sunday morning
Bishop Busch celebrated Mass al
Our Lady of the Angels church, dis
tributing holy communion to severa
hundred of the Pensioners. Follow
ing 1000 o'clock Mass he admins
tered the sacrament of confirmation
to a class of 55 children. and adults.
At 200 P. M. Bishop Busch as
SISTED by Rev. A. Warmer of West
Union, and Rev. Linus o. S. B., Of
St. Johns, Collegeville, administered
confirmation in st. Paul's. Catholic
church to class of SO children from
the ST. faui's parish, Sank Centre
and the parish of Padua.
At 400 P. M. special confirmation
services were conducted by Rt. Rev
Bishop at the Home School for Girls
at which time 10 girls from tie
school were confirmed. The Chape
was too small for the exercises ano
the altar was removed from the Chap
ell to the Community building where
impressive services were conducted
At 600 o'clock Bishop Busch ano
Revs. Warmer and Linus were guests
of the superintendent, DIR. Lena
Beach for dinner.
Those confirmed at the Church Of
Our Lady of the Angles were:
Catherine and Mary Ellen Allen
Frances Billmayer, Richard Borg
mann, Georgia Brown, Bernadette
Bushey, Margaret Carpenter, Johr
Cosgrove, Francis Costello, Gerale
and Corinne Coyle, Leonard, Bernard
and Francis Dunn, Edwin and Ma
thilda Ebensteiner, John Gaffney
Beatrice Gaspard, George, Sebina
Charlotte and Esther Green, Robert
and Lawrence Hall, Anna Hanauer
William Heidgerken, Julius and Mar
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01
EXHIBIT AT M. E. A.

: Herald readers will recall that
Rosetta Larson and Florence Graber,
members of the Sank Centre High
School garment making team, won
first place in a field Of a large num-
Der of contestants at the Minnesota
State Fair in September, and as a
reward for their victory they were
presented with a banner and will be
given a, free trip to Chicago in No
yember.as The ability of the Sank
Centre girls was further recognized
when they were invited to give =
demonstration of their work before
the Minnesota Educational Associa-
ton at the meeting in Minneapolis
this week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01
Gopher Prairie Shrine
Club Organized Friday
Red Fee Wearers of Sank Centre,
Long; Prairie and Glenwood Get
Together for Social Purposes

Friday evening of last week was
red letter day with the Sank Centre
Shriners. Illustrious Potentate A. A.
D. Rain of Zuhrah Temple Mime
apolis had expectedNo come at that
time and organize the Nobility of
Sank Centre, Osakis, Glenwood, Long
Prairie, Belgrade, Brooten, and Mel
rose into local Shrine club.
The Minneapolis Potentate was to
bringsa quartet of male singers with
him and the Sank Centre Shriners
were hosts for the occasion. After
diligent hunting and cajoling, 40
splendid canvas back and red head
ducks were Secured for the dinner
which was to be served in honor CT
the event at the Masonic Temple.
This dinner was prepared by the
wives, sisters, and widows of Shrin-
ers with Mrs. Thomas Sullivan as
chairman of the committee. Visiting
Shriners were present from Long
Prairie and Glenwood. Wearers of the
red fez sat down to a wonderful din
ner dainty served, promptly at TOO
o'clock. = ''s'
Potentate Rain was unable TO be
present on account of illness, and
while Andy's friends in this locality
were greatly disappointed because OF
his inability to be present, neverthe-
less they entertained themselves at
which time every member attending
the dinner was called upon to do
something. Besides the Shriners,
three novices, George O'Gara, John
n McGibbon, and l.. l.. Kells, were
specially invited guests. These gem
tlemen were marked to designate
then from the veterans who had al
ready crossed the hot sands.
As result Of this gathering, the
Gopher Prairie Shrine Club became
4 reality. About Is members signed
up and paid their initiation fee and
first years dues at. Friday evenings
meeting. The; officers of the club
are: President, Ht5jtA. Falk; Vice
President, Howard Bishop; Sec, "
G. Wedge; Treas, d. B. Caughren
Chairman Of the executive committee
Asa M. Wallace; Committee members
Thomas Sullivan and VIM. M. Parker
The, purpose of the orgar ization is
entirely social. Club members anc
their ladies will meet together two OF
three times year at some one Of
the towns in the districts taken in by
the local organization <
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01
BOOSTER CLUB MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of
the Little Sank booster club will be
held at the New Palace Hall, Little
Sank, on Tuesday evening Nov 6.
For special number, Nh. Roth,
county agent of Crow Wing county,
will be present to speak on mari and
alfalfa. This topic should interest
the farmers of this community, and
all should arrange to- be present. AL
sd several other good numbers and
will close with lunch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01
WATER CONNECTIONS FINISHED

plumber who was awarded the con-
tract for making the water main con-
nections with the residences and
business places, and his crew of
mem have completed their part of
the installation work and last week
"Duganv and is crew completed the
work of laying 800 feet of four inch
water main, and installing a new
electric pump and tank at the State
Home, School for Girls which was a
part of the contract under the SUD-
ervision of architect Pillsbury. Al
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01
NEW BUSINESS PLACE

John Mondloch, whose smiling
.ountenance has been seen every day
for the past Is years at the business
place of J. b. Schoenhoff on Main
Street, rendered his resignation sew
eral days ago and has opened up a
soft drink and lunch parlor on Third
street in the building formerly oc-
cupied by the Dahlem grocery. Mr.,
Mondoloch has arranged a, neat and
tasty place of business. He is af-
fable and courteous and win no doubt
attract his share of business in his
line.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01

though having to work in sand a
good deal of the time "Dugan" and
his crew completed the connecting mp
of the Iead-ins to the desidenees and
business places in Sank Centre in=yery
good time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01
BABE DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Donald, the little one year and
four months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oswald Sieben passed away Thurs
day morning, October 25th after q
weeks illness with pneumonia. Funer-
al services were held from st. Paul's
Catholic church Saturday morning at
900 o'clock, conducted by the pas
tor Rev. Anthony ART
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01

= John A. Brown returned last week
from Montana where he has spent
the past few months on business. He
reports that while conditions in the
west are not of the best, still, the
people of that section are not in a
bad condition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01

Miss Mary Klein, accompanied by
her brother, Steve and cousin Steve
Klein, came up from Minneapolis Sat-
urday evening and spent Sunday as
the guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Klein.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01

Continued on Last Page)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-07
Macon Loses Series.

AUGUSTA, June 7.-Pitcher
Gilman's single with two down in
the ninth ended one of the pref
test games ever witnessed at War
rem Park and gave Augusta 10
victory in the second game of
Wednesdays double-header, for a
clean sweep of the five-game series
with Macon. The Tigers won the
irst game, to 2, by hitting
"Shean" Gallagher hard and time
ly while Keifer was concrete near
ly all the way, holding the Cof-
feymen to five bingles.
The game was a slab duel be-
tween Ratliffe, for Macon, and
Gilman for Augusta. The Tiger
twirler had~the best of it, being
much steadier. Coffey's general
ship in this game was the toast of
the fans. On three occasions the
Tigers got the bases groggy, but
Coffeg's strategy saved the day,
In the ninth, however, Gilman S
single after Spencer had singled
and Young and Morley had been
past put one over on Coffey's bril-
liant tactics, and the Tigers left
the park with the ham.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-07
FIST FIGHT FEATURE
At CHARLOTTE, D0AK
SOAKS JUMPS ETHRIDGE
Difficulty Grew Out of Assertion
That Umpire Threw Water
on Pitcher From Stand
CHARLOTTE TAKES TWO
Greenville and Spartanburg Split
Even in Six-Game Series
at GreenviIle

CHARLOTTE, N. c., June T.
Charlotte claimed at least a South
Atlantic association record Wed,
day in the fact that 20 men went
to bat in the fourth inning of the
second game of Wednesdays dou-
BILE header with Columbia. Fourteen
of the Hornets scored, giving
Charlotte the game IA to 5, after
the Corners had been defeated 16
toll in the first contest.
Both games were hectic affairs
and between them Pitcher Ethridge
and Umpire Doak, who had passed
uncomplimentary remarks during
the first game, had private fistic
set-tO under the grandstand in
which the twirler was awarded the
decision by sport writer's.
Doak and Ethridge were fined
$3.50 each in police court and it
was testified that between games
a player had thrown water on the
umpire and that the latter struck
Ethridge and they agreed to go
under the stand and fight it out.
Kthridge claimed he did not throw
the water.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-07
URBAN FABER GETS
F lR S t HOMER of.
Off PENN0CK.
Bound Into Left Field Fence
Aids Veteran Pitcher to
Break IL Tie
ATHLETICS TRIM BROWNS
johnson Had Detroit atlEIis
Mercy With Washington Bat,
tiers Hitting Francis

NEW YORK, June THE first
home run of the long major league
career of Urban Faber, veteran
Chicago pitcher, aided Chicago to
winning the first game of the year
from New York Wednesday, the
score being 4 to l. Faber had
the better Of Pennock, the local left
handler, in a twirling duel which
was decided when Faber broke a
one-one tie score in the seventh in
ming with home run which bound
ed into left field box. Chicago
then made two additional runs in
the ninth. The defeat was the first
suffered by Pennock since he came
to New York. He previously had
won six straight games.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-07
lake MICHIGAN FOG'
RE TARDS PLAYING At.
CHICAGO BALL. PARK
Umpires Are Compelled to Con-
fer at Times to Determine if
Outfield Hits Caught
PIRATES WIN IN SIXTH.
Dcnohue Outpitches McNarnafa.
Z r And Reds Win Easily P-l
nF At Cin4inha6

CHICAGO, June Chicago hit
Meth, star left handler, hard We'd
nesday, smashing out four doubles,
all of which figured in a 6 to l
victory over New York, and even
ed up the series. Aldridge held
the worlds champions to three hits,
one a home run by Snyder.
A thick fog off Lake Michigan,
the first on record at Cubs Park
during playing time, hung over the
field, and made it so dark at times
that it was impossible to see be-
yond the sinfield. Several times
it was necessar yfor the umpires
to confer as to whether balls bat
ted to the outfield had been
caught.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-07

What are the rights of player
when some loose impeachment on
the putting green, in his opinion,
interferes with his next shot?
Loose impediment may always
be lifted from the putting green.
When a ball is driven into per-
manent water, such as brook or
pond that is a regular part f the
course, and it is impossible to find
the ball, how should the next shot
be played and what is the penalty
for driving into the water and be-
ing unable cifind the ball in play?
If able to recover the ball driv-
en- into the water it is customary
to play the same ball. However,
if unable to recover it, no addition
al penalty is attached for such fail
ure. Simply drop new ball, keep
ing the spot where the ball went
into the water between you and
the hole. You suffer a penalty of
one stroke in such situation.
Can an amateur golfer write ar
Tides on golf for pay provided he
is the actual author of same?
The rule rclatign to the forfeit
ure of amateur standing says: ga
player forfeits his amateur stand
ing if he receives pay for articles.
on the game which he did not &C.
tually write"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-07
'N00GANS BEAT VOLS
4-3 IN FIRST GAME
IN SERIES At HOME
Richbourg, Nashville Fielder
Breaks Leg Sliding Home in
Third Inning
CRACKERS WIN AGAIN
Error Loses for Travellers in First
Game Played in Series
With Mobile

CHATTANOOGA, June AL
though outhit almost two to one,
Chattanooga defeated Nashville, i
to 8, Wednesday afternoon, upon
the visitors first appearance OF the
season here. Richbourg, Nashville
right fielder, broke a bone in his
leg sliding into third base in the
third inning add will be oat Of the
game indefinitely.
+ Score by innings: r,
Nashville - 100 026 000-3
Chattanooga -. 200 10 00*--4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-07
Pirates Win in Sixth

PITTSBURG, June 7.-Pittsburg
made it two straight from Brook
Ign by winning Wednesdays game
7 to 8. Reuther weakened in the
sixth inning when the Pirates sent
six runs across on six hits. Raw
lngs featured in this frame with
cleanup double with the bases fill
ed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-07
Reds Win Easily.

CINCINNATI, June 7.-Donohue
outpitched Mcnamara Wednesday
and the Reds. won the second game
of the series from the Braves, 5
to /. Two hits and an out gave
tie vtsitoEhs Eheir only kun I'm
the first inning, after which they
did not get runner to third base.
Donohue did not make a mistake
of any kind and his support was
faultless. Pfhelli's hitting and Cav
eney's fielding were features.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-07
Divide Doubleheader.

GREENVILLE, S. c., June T
Greenville and Spartanburg made
an even split of the six game Sc
ries by dividing Wednesdays dou-
bleheader, the visitors taking the
first, z to 4, and Greenville win
ming the abbreviated contest to 3.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-07
Indians Romp Red Sox

BOSTON, June Boston pitch
ing was ineffective and wild We'd
nesday, Cleveland making 16 hits
and getting II bases on balls and
winning, II to A. Coveleskie had
an easy game. Pinch Hitter Joe
Connolly got home run over the
left field fence with the bases full
in the fourth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-07

foday's Games
Birmingham at Atlanta.
Mobile at Little Rock.
Nashville at Chattanooga.
New Orleans at Memphis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-07
Crackers Beat Barons Again

ATLANTA, June 7.-Bunched
hits off Cox in the first inning and
the wildness of R. Moore the rest
of the way enabled Atlanta to win
from Birmingham here Wednesday,
8 to l. 1t was the Crackers fourth
straight victory of the Barons.
Score by innings: R.
Birmingham 900 100 O0O-1
Atlanta -. 400 oil 03*-9
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-07
Johnson Wins Game

WASHINGTON, June John
son had Detroit at his mercy Wed
nesday while Washington hit Fran
els opportunely to win, to 1. John
son allowed five hits and struck
out five.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-07

Connie Mack once saw a great
future fo Rs'nJad Blun9 Dress
Ter as a southpaw pitcher, but
somehow or other Connie, like all
smart men, changed his mind.