davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. Nov. IL.

chicago, NOV. IL. ~
Fresh downturns today in the pricS..
OF wheat accompanied new breaks I'M
foreign exchange. with sterling touch:
Ing the lowest point this Year. Wheat
closed unsettled at I to e@sc net de-
S HaT Pc, Dssempe r l;oSi to lo.i@l and
sQa to II cents up. oats unchanged to
&c higher and provisions varying from,
&c on TO rise of 10 cents.
Bears in wheat had an advantage
from from, the fact that sterling showed
fall equal TO 2hc q bushel on wheat
Besides. considerable notice was taken
OF talk current in some quarters thai
wheat market conditions were thu
other hand. 1t was asserted that wheat
prices were SO low that bread has
become the cheapest of foods the world
over. Strength which developed in the
corn market tended also to rally wheat.
low at $1.02.
Much of the wheat buying that help
ed to bring about recoveries in price.
though, appeared to be from shorts
v who were in q position to collect
acter of the support for the market.
rallies failed to hold well in the last
part of the day, especially as an
North American markets except Chica- :
go were closed and some hedging
pressure here from the northwest was
in evidence. Furthermore. it was ex-
pected the United States visible sup
ply total tomorrow would continue TO
show an increase.
Wet weather prevailing in the west
was chiefly responsible for an upward
swing in the corn market. Fears were
expressed that the dampness would
bring about delay in the movement OF
the new crop and that the quality OF
the grain would be injured. Moreover,
receipts here were less liberal than
had been looked for. Oats were nrm
in sympathy with corn.
Provisions. although at first easier
owing to weakness Of hog values. ad-
vanced later in response TO strength of
corn and cotton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
Chicago Cattle Market

chicago, NOV. IL. =
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; fed.
yearlings handy weight steers and d.
sirable beef heifers 10 to 15c higher:
medium grades weighty steers strong:
bulk long yearlinss 1880: few weighty
steers above 1925: bulk fed steers and /.
yearlings $500 1850; mixed yearlings-
upward to 100; bulk fat cows $500
$50; light weight Gamers downward to
225: strong weight kind 2s0 and above:
stockers and feeders sea zee: strong to-
HOGS-Receipts 10000: opened 10
to zoe lower; closed mostly 25c lower.
bulk good and choice eco to 325-pound.
average 1905; top $50; desirable
100 to 1so-pound average mostly 6769
40: packing sows largely s50@e75S
better grades weighty slaughter pigs
SIS $500; estimated holdoyer $4,000. .
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: fat lambs.
uneven; strong to 25c higher: bulk
good and choice fat lambs 1885 1SpG:
Gull natives strong; sheep and feeding
lambs. steady: good clipped lainbs
around so pounds 1895; prime yea riins ,
weight fat ewes 57s0ss5: better
grades feeding lambst mostly 127s0
1200 y. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
C0bURN CRIDSTERS FIND Lynn
ENGINEERING SCHOOL EASY, 1870
IN ARMISTICE DAY FOOTBALL

Outweighed. outplayed> and out
tucked, Lynn Engineering School
was beaten by Coburn Classical In
stitute. IS to 0 in the football game
which followed the Armistice Day
parade Monday morning.
The Bay State boys facing a much
heavier team, held the prep champs
fairly well in the first period, but
gradually were worn down as the
cesSful at times in line plunging but
on end runs and aerial attempts
they proved woefully weak.
While Coburn registered eight first
downs on line plays, their most eff
fective weapon proved to be the air
toss. Their first touchdown was by
this route and the subsequent safety,
final goal and final touchdown were
mainly due to this style of playing.
Lynn made its best showing in the
opening quarter when they made
three first downs but were finally
forced to punt. In the second quar-
ter after an exchange of punts
Coburn began a march to Lynn's
line. On the Lynn 25-yard line,
Shanahan was sent in in place of
tossed a pretty one to Shanahan
who had Enthusiastically but effec-
lively wendell his way over the Lynn
line. Leary failed at the goal try.
In the third period after Coburn
had worked the ball to Lynn's five
yard line they lost it on downs but
when Record attempted to punt the
ball was blocked, Pierce falling on it
for safety. In this same quarter
Coburn again got within stricking
distance of Lynn's goal and Leary
dropped pretty goal from field for
another points.
In the final period after the ball
had changed sides twice. Coburn I'M
covered dazzling attack which car
ried the ball to Lynns 2-erd line.
Here the Bay Skaters held. but when
Record punted straight up in the
air it came down into the arms of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
Boston Produce Market
Boston, Nov. Il

Boston, Nov. IL.
BEEF-Choice. whole cattle 16a 617.
BUTTER-Extras 52@51a; firsts 46
@51.
cHEEsE.Fresh choice 2sa927;
f1rsts 25 @26.
CORN-No. 2 yellow 11s@120
EGGS-Noarby hennery brown ex-
tras S4@S6; white and MIXED extras
S0@S5: western extras 70@72.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-lb.
6356715.
HAY-No. 9 timothy 26@27.
LAMB-Genuine spring 20@25. 9
OATS-Forty pounds 1862.
PORK-Medium backs 2650@30.
POTATOES-New southern No. l
17a@175: sweets 375@3S74.
SUGAR--American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 100-bafrel lots
less per cent for cash.
VEAL-9@22.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13

devotes approximately 80 percent Of,
all Its expenditures for necessities toi
buying food.
The level of food prices in Sep;
TENDER Is reported by the Labor del
partment as 40 percent above thei
level of 1913. In September. 1922,
food prices averaged 10 percent:
above 1913. :
From September, 1922. to Decem-
Der. prices rose steadily. Then .be-
gan a decline which continued uKkil
March. From April to July, prices
again rose, In the latter month.
reaching a peak equal 10 that Of;
December. August brought q slight:
decline. December invariably brings.
higher food prices. The price level
In December. 1923. will be higher:
than in many months, it IL pre-.
dicted. 4,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
U. Of Vermont Wins ]
State Guardianship

Burlington, VT, Nov. 12-Vermont
defeated Middlebury here today, 10
to 0, and won the football champion
ship of the state for the third year
in succession. On Saturday Vermont
won from Norwich, "a to 0. Today's
two touchdowns resulted from for
ward passes, Captain Zemansky 60
ing over for one and Eastburn for the
other. The game was one of the
toughest ever played here and FIVE
players were carried off the field with
injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
Football Results Monday

At Villa Nova: Third Army Corps
z: Villa Nova O.
At Waterville: Colby 9; Bates 6.
At Burlington: University of Yer
mont 10; Middlebury 0.
At Maryville. Tenn: Maryville O.;
King College II.
At Los Angeles: Redlands ~;
University of California Southern
Branch 6.
At Pasadena: California Polytech
Institute 10: Occidental 6.
At Clarmont: Pommona 0; Whit
tier 3.
At Logan, Utah: Brigham Young
University 0; Utah Aggies 40.
At Phoenix Ariz.; University Of
Arizona Z; California Aggies 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13

Portland, Me-. Nov. 1a-Jeff Smith
Of Bayonne. N. J., stopped Young
Fisher of Syracuse. N. T. in the
eighth round Of the main bout of the
show held by Caldwell Post, Ameri-
can Legion. at the Exposition build-.
ing tonight. Fisher made q poor
showing throughout. The men are
middleweightS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
FURNISHED to the Eennebec Journal
through the courtesy of J. A. Carnage
& Co., Of Augusta and Waterville).

(By Ralph F. Couch)
Especial to The Kennebec Journal)
Washington. Nov. II. - Food
prices are again on the upgrade in
neighborhood or retail stores
throughout the United States, ac-
cording to the U. S.. Labor depart
ment!
The level of prices paid by con-
sumers for - principal articles of
FOOD In September was six and four
tenths percent higher than in the
same month a year ago. the official
reports show.
Rising food prices tend to bring
about a big increase In the general
cost of living. The average family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13

U. S. government bonds closing:
ond As. sS; first 4as. $50; second AIS.
9S3; third AIS 1915: fourth 44s. 9s!4:
treasury AIS. 99.16.
Total stock sales. 1905. zoe shares.
Twenty industrials averaged S1.1s: net
loss rs. High 1928, 1858; low S5.76.
Twenty railroads averaged 1926; net
loss 90. High 1898. s05f: low 1853.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13

Leary behind the Lynn line. He
also kicked the goal.
Coburn at-times pulled a circular
shift play but it failed to make
material gains. The greater ground
was made on straight line plunging,
The Lynn boys being forced back
by their heavier opponents.
Coburn also employed a double eX-
change forward pass which repeated
ly fooled their opponents. but many
of the attempts were incomplete. In
the second quarter three losses in
succession were incomplete by in
ches with the Coburn receiving end
all by his lonesome.
Shannahan, regarded as the best
prep hall back in the State. was held
in reserve by the Coburn coach, al
though he darted into the game for
about 20 seconds in the second per-
iod, long enough to register the first
tally. Weston played whale of
game for Coburn. while the Record
boys and Crankshaw did the best
work for Lynn.
COBURN LYNN ENGINEERING
MatosEi le ...............,.le Macky
west IT .........'......lt Chaison
Hammond ................c Pratt
Drummond re ........... rg Pierce
Lowell TT ................rt Sleeves
Da Veau re ...........re Deschamp
Minnehan oh ........... oh Walk
Khoury lib ........ lib Crankshaw
Weston RIB ......... RIB A. Record
Reed FL ............ fbsO Record
Touchdowns, Shannahan, Leary.
Goals from touchdowns, Weston;
field goal. Weston; safety. Pierce.
Suhstitutions for Coburn-Leary
Fl, ca
man for De Feau: McCorry for Reed:
McLain for Hilton; Chase for
Leary.
or Lynn-McMann for Crankshaw:
L. Hayward for Pierce: Mains for
Crnnkshaw; Finley for Sleeves.
observation-disclosures of U. of NJ:
umpire, Greene of u. of NJ; head
linesman. Thompson of Bates; four
10-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13

A good back when running with
the bali always keeps his head up
and eyes to the front so that he can
see where he is going and pick the
holes that are made for him by the
linemen. His head is kept up until
ne is about to hit someone and then
he should put his head down and
take the force of the bump on the
head guard.
Copyright, 1928, Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13

! pass from Mcdonald to Tarpey gave
Colby another first down. Bates was
offside on the play but Colby re-
fused the penalty. Dunnack could
not gain in two tries and ran off
side. Mcdonald made another first
down on fake kick formation and
Millett added five more to it.
Tarpey reeled off another six for
another first down and Millett made
another yard. Dunnack gained four
and Millett two, and a moment later
the "Mallet" made his last first down
of the game when he went through
the center of the Bates line for seven
yards. Soule dropped back for an
other drop kick but Coach Green
rushed Mcpherson into the battle to
replace Mcdonald and Soule was
sent back to the line without even
trying to kick the goal. Tarpey
could not gain and the ball went to
Bates on her 4yard line but to no
avail for the whistle sounded for the
end of the game.
The summary:
COLBY 90 (6) BATES
Soule, re lie, Rowe
Burckel, 1t ........... 1t, Bergman
Peacock, Is ........... Is, Peterson
Ennolm, c ................. C, Ed
Goodrlch, re- ............ rs, Cobb
Moynahan, IT ............. TT, Scott
sullivan. re .:.......... re. Dakre
Mcdonald, qb ......... Oh Moulton
Dunnack. In .............. In, Ray
Tarpey, rh .......... rh, Woodman
Millett, fb ........... fb Rutsky
Score by Periods:
/ . 5 4 Total
Colby o 8 o %
Bates o 6 q Go
Substitutions: Colby; McGarry for
Dunnack. McBey for Tarpey, Nc
Pherson for Mcdonald. Dunnack for
McGarry, Tarpey for McBey. Bates;
Reilly for Baker, Kenney for Ray,
Folsom for Kenney. Kenney for
Rutsky. Fitzpatrick Of Ed. Hickey
for Bergman. Scott for Hickey, H.
Woodman for Scott, Dow for Cobb,
Kempton for Moulton, Cobb for
Dow. Referee: w. z. O'Connell,
Portland; Umpire: w. S. Csnnell,
Tufts; Field Judge: N. w. Fradd,
Springfield; Head linesman: Fl. r.
Bankhart, Dartmouth; Attendance:
10000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13

touchdown of Hallowell's score, and
all that in spite of the fact that he
was hurt early in the game w.
Johnson also played a good game.
Hallowell's touchdown came in the
second quarter as the result of
forward pass from Lerette to Bollard
when Hallowell was on Oak Groves
1S-yard line. Bollard caught the ball
and streaked up the field and across
the line almost before Oak Grove
=" % un to what had happened.
Hallowell was in the lead until in the
last quarter a blocked punt paved
the way for Oak Groves touchdown.
Though they were on Hallowelrs one
yard line they carried the ball across
only after four downs. There was an
unusually large attendance.
HALLOWELL 81 90 OAK GROVE
5ootnpy lie ............ lie Lynch
q. Hinkley 1t 1t Muir
vlckery lS .............lg Tanner
dfeeieE .......... &C Babb
~ ...... .....rS hammond
weston TT ................rt Allen
ballard re .............re Hersey
MaScladrl 90 .qb McCauSland
w. Johnson rh .........rh Gregoire
Lerette III .......:.....l IN Donnelly
A. Johnson fb ......... .fb McKinna
Score by periods:
HailoWell ..............0 z 0 o
YAK GfoFe\ ...............
Substitutions: M. Arata for KEEL
losg. G. Hinliley for Boothby: touch
downs, Ballard1. McCausland /:
points from goals, Masciadri /; Nc
kinna Il: referee. Emery Beane of
Augusta; umpires. Overlook of Hal
lowell; Mantor Of Readfield; head
linesman Gray of Hallowell; timer.
j. Manley Patterson; time, 4 15-min.
periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
Answered by
PADDY DRISCOLL
oct1.t u-th-tf

Star and former coach at North.
western University. All conference
and Ail-Western If.back, 1886.
All.American Service Quarter. back,
1918,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
Beats ,En All

Experience is the one perpetual
best seller-everybody is continually
buying it.-Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
Schoolboy

Coburn Classical IS; Lynn En-
cheering 0.
Hallowell H. S., Z; Oak Grove
Seminary 7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
New York Money Market

New YORK, Nov. IL.
Foreign exchanges easy.
Great Britain. demand 4.37a. cables
ABB. .60-day bills on banks 4.35l.
France. demand $3.50. cables 5564.
Italy. demand 4.35a. cables 4.36.
Belgium, demand 4.7Sf, cables 4.79.
Germany. demand .00000000O04, ca
ble. .00000000O04.
Holland, demand $3.50, cables 1886.
Norway, demand 1889.
Sweden, demand 26.2S.
Denmark, demand 17.04.
Switzerland. demand 1853.
Spain. demand 1903.
Greece, demand 1854.
Poland. demand 10000.
CZechoslovakia, demand 2.S9.
Jugoslavia. demand 1.16.
Austria. demand .0014.
Rumania. demand 500.
Argentina, demand S1.20.
nA
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17

The Train u a-.. began t.
slow down, and with feveriah haste
she thrust the neck Of the flask be-
tween his lips and uplifted it. He
sputtered and half started up, then
sank back again with a groan, one
feeble hand seeking his head while his
eyes took her in without comprehen-
sion in their blue depths.
The brakes grated, and the train
slowed to a stop.
Quick" she gasped half lifting
him in her excitement. 1--WE must get
out here
He stood up mechanically, and sup
porting him with one arm. she opened
the door and they stepped out into the
night
1t was only small station, one
feeble light showing the guard far Up
the track, leaning above the mail bags
and she led the unobjecting man to
the darkness in the shadow Of the sts-
ton wall
He leaned back feebly and drank in
the air with greedy gulps. while she,
suddenly weak with the reaction.
shrank away from him. The whole
enormity of what she had done struck
her in one great blow. This man,
menace to society, cruel, relentless, an
atavism! She had freed him, had set
the law at naught for him.
How could she ever have done it,
she wondered They were strangers.
1t must have been the whisky. No,
she had thought before she drank it.
How could she have done it? She
who had been so reckless was now
afraid. She couldn't see his face
now
Where are we?' murmured tho
man.
Il don't know. don't know"
| why" he exclaimed, you are the
girl of the hill. Now remember-our
talk. and the train, and--was there
IN accident?"
mo, he hit you.s she replied ston-
lily.
"Hit me?. Who"
Dirk"
'Dirk?" he pondered. ''Who is he?
Why did he hit me?"
He's the detective,' she answered,
ner lips trembling. for she feared
storm; but the silence was more one
of surprise.
Detective" he broke ont finally.
why should a detective strike me?
hadn't done anything. Why--I can't
seem to get things straight"
She faced him. striving to make out
the dim face peering palely at her
through the gloom. The conviction
! that had been deep down in her, the
impulse that had prompted the blow,
surged forward and prompted the
question.
aren't y~u Huggins?"
"Why. no. My name is Galloway.
Did he take me for some one else?r
Come into the light" she com
manded bruskly," and led the way
round the corner of the station With
the light full on his face she ques
toned him again.
"You say you are not Hugg1ns?"
"Of course not, my name"
But the prison pallor?'
"Prison pallorr he echoed, and
then laughed harshly. ooh YOU mean
my lack of color. It's prison pallcr, to
be true. but mot derived from a crown
institution. There are other prisons
banks for instance"
was
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17
dragon" Sis

$50 thu dragon" size
gasped.
THAT was it. have siaved for it
a long time, but today had found my
freedom-the offer of d place in the
colonies. It's sunny there, and wide
but it's also far and lonesome
He looked down at her as he said
this, but she shifted the subject quick
iy.
Il see why he thought you were
Higgins; because I was with you.
This she had to explain, of course,
and then the whole story had to be
told, while he listened In silence
Il knew you couldn't be Higgins"
she concluded, though 1t was knoWl.
edge way down In me. ! knew you
couldn't have been that I never,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17

"Say-eXcuse me, but guess this ls
the proper stunt over here"
As her eyes caught the printed
:-ame she could not restrain from the
exclamation: "Dirk!"
''The same na'am, and sit down
I guess it took away your wird bit
when it happened, didn't it? That's
Dirk's way sudden | viii say,
though, that you couldn't have played
your bit better American girls are
known as a pretty plucky bunch, bu1
/ Pm here to state that mighty few
would have stood up to Gruff Hug
gins
"Huggins?' she echoed blankly.
He looked at her in surprise and
then laughed
''You just take It easy for E little
There's a flask in my grip Wait and
III bring it. If he wakes up, just shake
this at him. and he handed her his
weapon, a wicked looking roll of lea
ard leather. That's the baby to pu.
them to sleep"
do you mean he is dead?" she
broke in quickly HE is very palep
'Not by long shot he amt dead
That's the prison pallor. You can tell
it the minute you see it. You lust wal
here"
He, left her stunned, looking with
wide eyes at the unconscious man So
that was what he had meant on the
! hillside about the dragon that hal
tried to restrain him. Higgins
Gruff Higgins!
But somehow the sound of his name
die not fit the man; he looked so helb-
less and he had been so gentle with
her. A wave of something far deeper
than pity swept over her, and she
closed her eyes as the detective re-
turned, fearing lest he see the purpose
she feared was mirrored there.
''Here, take little of this" he de
manded reassuringly. "Itll put you
! right on the dot"
She took the whisky he poured out
in the little cup that fitted over the
neck of the bottle and looked at it
doubtfully. Why not? If she needed
stimulant it was then, not because of
what was done, but what yet remain
ed to do. Ard she drained it off.
1t made her throat burn and the
tears came to her eyes, but as the
warmth crept out through the jan
Cling nerves, soothing them. she was
| grateful What had before seemed
wild, now appeared necessary, and
she smiled as she slowly widened her
knees and let her worn bag slip to the
| floor.
She reached down, but Dirk was BE-.
fore her, and recovered the bag. Al
| he handed it to her her clumsy elbow
sent her umbrella crashing down also,
ooh, how stupid!'
| "No trouble, ma'am," laughed
Dirk, and bent again.
The umbrella was strangely immov
! able beneath her dress her foot was
IN it, and as he tugged, she drew bac6
lifted the thing of lead and leather
and brought it crashing down on his
temple.
He fell without sound at the feet
Of the unconscious giant.
Miss Milford lost no time. In a
trice she had found the keys and libe--
ated her acquaintance OF the hills.
Then saturating her handkerchief
with whisky, she thrust it under his
nose, and bathed his lips and brow.
He shifted slightly and groaned.
So
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17

down the lawn, hearing voice in the
pagoda under the pines, sped toward
the door. glanced In, then ran noise
lessly away. wonder in her eyes.
Margaret was folded in the coloneps
arms and the afterglow was shining on
both their faces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
InfeId of
Indians Is
Looking Up

GAN JOSE. March wolysrton
~ infisld had n Erea, workout 70
day. Crane. Martin. Janvrin. John
ston and Baldwin all took turns az
playing the lnne.d and they showed
a world % pepper seattlo's lnflsld
certainly WI have the old pep this
year and all hands are hus,llnE.
some OF the old pitchers are be.
ginning 20 show their stuff. Gregg
and Gardner are two OF the aces who
are starting 70 Timber up. Gregg
was throwing hootA today in batting
practice and nobody could hit him
All OF the players are tn fine shape.
there Il an absence Of core arms and
beyond a hrulss or two evsrybo j.
IN perfect condition.
Bobby Johnston. trainer, IL max.
ing biz hit and all Of the boys are
strong FOR him. San jose IL gather.
INK strong club 10 face the Indians
next Sunday The local club IL try.
ing TO get Han Rhyme 10 come down
from the Seal camp 70 play against
Seattle. Rhyme used 10 play with
the local club and he IL very popu.
lar IN these parts he win play
shortstop II the local men can get
him away from the Seal camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
BROTHER STARS WORKING
TOGETHER WITH TORONTO

GETS OF brothers playing on the
~ same baseball team arc not I'M
common, sltho they are few. But
two brothers, playing side by side in
the infield Of ball club is n rarity.
Especially II they are natives Of
Cuba. born and brought up in that
cherished land.
Toronto OF the international league
expects to have two players who
come under the latter class next sea-
son. They are Eusabe Gonzales and
Ramon tAIlke) Gonzales, third base
man and short stop respectively. This
club will be managed next year by
Dan Howlcy. assistant TO Ty Cobb in
1922.
Eusabe. tho elder, has been play
Ing with Toronto for several seasons
He IL one OF the most finished ball
players In the circuit.
Young Mike" was recently sold
by the Springfield club OF the East
crn league to Toronto for cash and
players. He is nlso a good player. n