davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
roREIGN EXCHANGES

F NEW YORK, Jan. b.-Foreign eAcnahsos 5frfegular Quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand 4647s; cables. 465 B 6o-
 msnd 70S: cables. 7.Os%; Italy, 5.07 and
 5.67ia; Belgium. s55 and 6.55N Germany. ] o119 and ol2O; Holland, S9;6o and Ss.62; % 30: switzerland 1895; Spain. 15.7s; ! Greece. 20; Poland, .oO5s; Czechoslovakia, 2. g5: Argentine 37.37; Brazil, lag; Mon ifreai q0M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVER POOL, Jan. 5.-cotton. spots. quiet. price seaser. Good middling, 15.l6d; fully middling 15.11d; middling. 15.06d; low middling 14.s6d good ordinary, 1s.96d. Sales of 4.000 bales including ?, 300 American. Receipts of 5000 bales
 Including 1900 American. Futures closed
 firm; January, 14.6sd; March. 14.54d. May, I1437d; July, 14.17d. October. 1330d; De-
 cef her 13.02d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
Black and White in Bad

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in fed eral court today against the Black and White Cab company. subsidiary of the Terminal and Town Taxieab corporation, for which receiver was recently ap 900 and assets S2n. .00O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
curf.,Ga STOCKS

-.3. cuIcAcO liam. 5.-Ar,nour Of Delaware. 4aaa, Armour preferred, a5 Commonwealth Edison 1so; Diamond Match, l2o; Libby s,p ?. AIcNeiil, GA; Middlewest, uulities' aSs2
 National Leather, B; swift & Co., les 9s
 swift International, 21: Union Carbide.
 s5M: United Light and Railway l,s.,, Id 2. :, Nvahl. 57; Western Knitting. 10A ieio"
 Manufacturing B, 23o; Yellow Taxi, 7S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.--Call money was frmer: high, 5 per cent; low. af per cent; ruling rate s& per cent; ciosips : bid 5 per cent: offered at 5h per cent fast loan, per cent; call loans against ? tacceptances 3h per cent. Time loans easier; mixed collateral, 6O-sO days 4n " per. cent; commercial paper, Az @4% per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
Hubbard Bros & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. | Special attention and liberal terms given
 for consignment of spot cotton for de livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
METALS

NEW YORK. Jan. 5,--copper steady electrolytic. spot and nearby 14%c; flu. lures. 14&@147sc. Tin steady: spot ard nearby, 3s.25@3s.37c; futures. ss.31 70 3s SOC. Iron steady; prices unchanged Lead steady; spot. 7.25@7.boc. Zinc firm East St. Louis, spot and nearby delivery 7.O5@7.10c. Anthony, spot, 6.50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
NEW YORK BOND LIST

NEW YORK. Jan. 5s-Folfowing are to- days high, low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. and the total sales of each bond. in $1.000:
 T. S ROuds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 5.-Spot cotton steady IL points higher Sales on the spot, 1553. Sales to arrive 500. Low mid ding, 26.13c; middling. 26,SSc: good
 middling, 27 2sc. Receipts S.s52; stock, 235.609.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 5-spot cotton steady: middling. 26.75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH Ga, Jan. 5.-Turpentine firm. s147; sales, 75; receipts g; ship ments, 436 stock, 12,4 446.
 Rosn firm no sales; @ receipts. 22S' ship E, F. G. II. s4.95; K. s5; M. .s5.45; N. s5S5;sWG, s6.10; wv, s6.65
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
INFERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston Midding. 26.74c: receipts 4 4s59 shipments. 4OG5; sales. 62, 30; stock 360.17I
 7.146 shipments. s.6i6 sales. 2,S00; stock. 1S1,175.
 Augusta Midding. 2Tc: receipts. 1.006 shipments 2.194: sales 617; stock, 72.332. st. Louis. Middling. 27c: receipts 5.71s; shipments. 4.61s: stock, 21610-
 Atlanta: Middling 26 75c.
 Little Rock: Middling 26 25c receipts, 1s3: shipments, s5s; sales 1,Oes; stock, 59.365. Dallas: Middling 25 95c. sales. 7O5
 Montgomery: Middling, 26c.
 Total today; Receipts, 1s,412; ship ments, 20,3S2; stock. 694653.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
WEEKLY LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 5.-weekly cotton statistics. Total forwarded to mills, 5s 000 bales Of which American, s9, 900. Stock of 5000 bales, American 512.ooo. In- ports of 5000 American 50,000 Exports of 900 bales. all American.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans: Middlng, 2e.ssc: re- ceipts, 3,952; exports, SPA; sales, 2,053; stock, 235 5609.
 Galveston: Middling, 2s roc; receipts, 3,569; exports, s,676; sales, 2,27s; stock. 371,291.
 Mobile; Middlng. 2sc: receipts. 4os; Savannah: Middpng. 2Gc; receipts 147 i. stock, 7,455.
 Charleston: Receipts 4ee; exports wilnington; Middling, es soc; re- ceipts, 42; stock. 2O1.
 Texas City: Receipts, 1.746; stock, 22,- s67,
 Norfolk Middihg, 26.75c receipts 605; exports, soc; sales. 1.o77; stock 10s,- 392. k
 Baltimores Stock. 25ss.
 Boston: Middling. 26.45c; receipts, 157; stock. 7,349.
 Philadelphia Receipts. 100; stock, ''i New York: Middling 2e 75c; stock 74,- 339.
 Minor ports: Exports, 25; stock, s.eo5. Total today: Receipts, l1.2s6 exports. 10. 36o stock. 1o17.9l2.
 Total for week. Receipts, 102,466; ex- ports 1I1,412.
 Total for season; Receipts. 4,1ss11s; exports 2.s23,4S5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 5.-Flour 15 to BOG lower; in carload lots, family patent $
 quoted at s6.75@6.S5 d barrel in 9s-lb. cotton sacks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS
PRODUCE

CHICAGO Jan. 5.-Butter firm; cream cry extras 501ac; standards, 49c; extra frsts, 47is@4siac; firsts, 4b946c; sec onds, 4S@44c. Eggs lower; receipts. S,4l2 cases; firsts, 45 @46c; ordinary firsts,s 3s @ 40c; miscellaneous, 44@45c.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Butter firm; re- ceipts. 1.664; creamery, higher than ex- tras, 52l5 M 53c; creamery extras, 92 score, 52c Eggs steady; receipts. 14,343 eases. New Jersey hennery whites uncandled ex- tras, 5s@e1c. Cheese steady; receipts, 92,296 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
FOREIGN BAR sILyER
EL.OuR

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Foreign bar sil yer. 65se; Mexican dollars. 49asc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
WOOL PRICES

BOSTON, Jan. 1.-The Commercial Bulletin will publish tomorrow the follow ing wool quotations: Domestic: Missouri half blood. 47Q4Sc; three -eights blood
 4BQb0c; one-auarter blood. 46047c
 Secured basis: Texas. fine 12 months s1.30Q1.40; fine months. s1.20@1. .25
 fine, fall; sl1691.2o; Territory; Etne combing, $1.25@1.30: three-eights blood combing 9sc c@s1.0S: one fourth blood combtng, SS e 92c. Pulled: Delaine. $1.3t @1.ss; A. S1.20@l.so: A supers. s1.I5 e 250. Mohairs: Best combing. TS@s3c
 heat carding 7067bc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5.-Cotton fu- lures closed steady at a net advance of 2a to 9S noints
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
IRISH pnrAToEs

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Potatoes dull; re- cepits, Al cars; Wisconsin sacked and bulk round whites. s0@s5c cwt.: North Dakota sacked Red River Ohios $1.10 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK Jan. 5.-Cotton seed oil was off II to IF points early for active months under scattered liquidation Ton unsettling foreign news but subsequently, rallied with other markets. Closing bids were points lower to 4 net higher; sales. 2l400 barrels. Prime crude. 9.75c. nominal; prime summer yellow, spot. 1o.75c; January i0.S2c. March. ll.06c; May. 11.23c; all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
BAR SILVER

LONDON. Jan. 5.--Bar silver. sl s-16d per ounce. Money. 1t per cent; dis count rates, short bills. 2ia per cent |three-months bill 2k @2ss per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
HORSES AND MULES

EAST ST LOUIS. H.. Jan. 5.-Horse and mule market continued active and strong. Greatest demand from southern and eastern territory. Quotations un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
STEEI. l. NEW YORK. Jan. 5.--Steel unchanged.
BUrTER MARKET Jan. 5.-Trading was f, ve today in the butter market market was steady to firm. Du,
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.--Cotton goods were firmer today. Prints were advanced A for stock goods and percales iac. Wide sheetings in medium grades were l2 per cent higher. Yarns were firm. with spin ners less disposed to contract ahead at current prices for fine numbers. Raw wool markets were firmer. Burlaps were unchanged and silks continued steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06

Wlson&Co w 1T l2s. I02ss lO2ia i02 5s T do cv es ..f..... 93 92Is es Q , lotal M sales of bonds today were s1o s4S,Voy, compared with SIP ss4 ,0OO pre- Vious uay and $17,s94,O00 a year ago.
 FT.AN SEED
 DULUTH Jan. 5.-Flax seed: January s2.ee'a bid February, s262ls bid; May s2.5o% asked July SASS. bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
CASH GRAIN

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. 5.--Cast wheat No. hard. s1.12@1.1s No. 2 red $1.25@1.2s. Corn, No. white, 69c: No yellow, 70Q701tc. Oats, No. white A E ;45c; No. ? mixed. 43G44c,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Jan. 5.-Cash wheat No. 1 northern. s1.19M12S; May sI.20 July, s1.16. Corn. No. yellow 64L m64Ac. Oats. No. white, 3Sss O 4obc. Flax, No 1, s2.6sia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
TIVE STOCK

EAST ST. LOUIS. Jan. 6.-Sheep; Re- r ceipts, 300; 25c higher on clipped lambs One deck 7S-lb. averages to !. One deck fed yearling wethers 1250
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-07
NEGRO. WOMAN JAILED /
ON FORGERY CHARGE
CASHED $40 CHECK AT FIRST
STATE BANK. WROTE THE
NAMES OF ENDORSERS.

Edith Johnson, negro woman who
gives Macon as her home, is in Jail
charged with having forged the names
of Dir. Hawkins and Mary Whaley,
well-known colored residents of Daw-
son, as endorsers of a check for $40
she cashed at the First State bank
under the name of Edith Brown.
Sometime after the transaction the
cashier of the bank, Mr.. E. ]. Pace,
discovered that the signature of DR..
Hawkins was not genuine, and in an
effort to locate the woman it was as
certained that she had left on the first
train for Albany. Mr.. w. A. Baldwin,
president of the bank, and Sheriff
Woods left at once for Albany, but
were unable to find her and returned
home. Later she was located by AL
bany officers and put under arrest.
Sheriff Woods went to Albany Sat
urday and brought the prisoner back
to Dawson and placed her in the
county jail.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-07
BIG CROWDS ATTEND
FIRST TENT SERVICES
TERRELL UNITY SINGING
CONVENTION HELD HERE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

The opening service of the Terrell
county tent meeting Sunday night
was largely attended by people of this
entire section, who availed themselves
of the splendid opportunity to hear
Rev. w. L. Head in his initial SER
mon.
Rev Head preached from the text:
"And there went with him a band of
men whose hearts God had touched"
Sam. 1926. In his discourse Rev.
Head laid great emphasis on the doc
trine that regeneration is the work of
the spirit of God and not of man. He
also emphasized the fact that the spir-
it of God uses men and women in ex-
tending the kingdom of God, but that
the spirit first works righteousness in
the heart and life of the ones called.
Mr.. Brooks, leader of the singing,
and Mr.. Sanders, pianist, had the
large choir trained to sing in perfect
harmony, even in the short time they
have been here, and the music prom
ises to be one of the bright features
of the meeting.
Morning services beginning at ten
o'clock were commenced Tuesday
morning, and will be continued
throughout the meeting with the ex-
ception of Saturday morning. On next
Sunday night there will be special
services for the men but the women
and children are also invited. On
Monday night Rev Head will preach
to the women but the men and chill
dren are also urged to be present.
Sunday afternoon the Terrell coun-
ty singing convention was largely at
tended, and the best singing talent in
the county was heard. President Goode
was master of ceremonies and the old
songs sung so wholeheartedly &C
complished a great deal OF good Much
emphasis should be laid on this phase
of county life and all the youth of
the community should be taught to
sing the old hymns.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-07
BELOVED WOMAN
PASSES TO BEYOND
DEATH TAKES MRS. GREENE
WHILE ON VISIT TO HER
DAUGHTER IN DAWSON.

The many friends of Mrs. c. G..
Greene were saddened by the news
of her death She had been in declin-
ing health for nearly two years, and
the end came after a short illness.
On Sunday she came from her
home at Shellman to spend the day
with her daughter, Mrs. B. M. Da-
wilson. While on the way slight at
tack proved too much for her weak
ened strength and vitality, and on
Wednesday afternoon, July 18th,
Gods finger touched her and she
slept"
Mrs. Greene was born at Appa-
lachcola, Fla, in 1858, and in her
early childhood moved to Alabama.
Her father was William Gaskins and
her mother Miss Nancy Horne, of
pure English stock. She was twice
married. her first husband being Mr..
Johns. There was one child by this
marriage, Mrs. B. M. Davidson She
later married Mr. c. G. Greene. She
was a woman of rare charm, and
numbered as friends all those with
whom she came in contact. Her sun
ny disposition and ready smile radiat-
ed happiness and cheer, and she will
be missed by not only her family but
large circle of friends
Funeral services were held in Shell
man, Rev. w. F. Burford officiating.
Surviving her are her husband, two
daughters, Mrs. B. M, Davidson of
Dawson and Miss Jewette Greene OF
Shellman; one son, DR.. Ed Greene,
of Atlanta. Mary Fred another
daughter, died in 1908.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-07
For Administration.

GEORGIA, Terrell Courty-To all
whom it may concern: NJ. E. Jen-
nings, having in proper form applied
to me for permanent letters of adj
ministration on the estate of Laura
Mathews, late of said county, this is
to cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of Laura Mathews
to be and appear at my office within
the time allowed by law, and show
cause, if any they can, why perma-
nent administration should not be
granted to M. E. Jennings on Laura
Mathews estate. Witness my hand
and official signature, this 9th day of
August, 1928. L. c. HOYL,
8-7-4t. Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-07
Dawsonians Escape
Death by a Miracle
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli S. Lewis in Serious
Accident Near Rockmart.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli S. Lewis had a
miraculous escape from serious injury
and in all probability DEATH when a
west bound Seaboard through train
on the Birmingham-Atlanta division
hit their car and tore one side of it
completely away. The accident oc-
chrred Just out of Rockmart, Ga, on
the return trip of Mr. and Mrs. Lew
is from a summer vacation at Glen
dale, KY.
The accident happened at a cross
ing where the cut on each side was
so deep that it was almost impossible
to see an approaching train any dis
lance. since the highway extended
around mountain and the roadbed
of the railroad had several sharp
curves Just before reaching the cross
ing.
1y been brought to a stop by Mrs
Lewis, who was driving when the
train which had been out of view
around the curve steamed directly
upon them. Quicker than thought
Mrs. Lewis turned the car parallel
with the direction OF the train, seeing
that she could neither stop the car
or cross over without being hit.
The locomotive cleared the auto
mobile but the projecting springs OF
the baggage car swept the right front
fender completely off and consider
ably damaged the running board. The
engineer quickly brought the train to
stop and the train crew assisted
Mr.. Lewis in putting the car in con-
dition to reach Rockmart.
While uninjured, both Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis suffered a severe shock to their
nervous system. Friends here are con-
graduating them on the miraculous
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-07
For Guardianship.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-To all
whom it may concern: Aaron Young,
having applied for guardianship OF the
persons and property of Willis Pax
ton and Thelma Paxton, minor chill
dren of Sawney Paxton, late OF said
county, deceased, notice is given that
said application will be heard at my
office at 10 O'Clock a. m, on the first
Monday in September next.
L. c. HOYL, Ordinary and exOf-
fcio Clerk of Ordinary. 8-7-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-07
For Guardianship.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-To all
whom it may concern: Willie Pear
son, having applied for guardianship
of the persons and property of Agnes.
Joe, Jesse, Walter, Carrie and O. c.
Pearman, minor children of Elizabeth
Pearman,. late of said county, deceas-
ed, notice is given that said applica-
ton will be heard at my Office at 10
o'clock a. m, on the first Monday in
September next
L. c. HOYL, Ordinary and ex-Of
ficio Clerk of Ordinary. 8-7-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-07
CALHOUN COUNTY MARKETS
FIRST BALE NEW COTTON

Georgia's first bale of new cotton
was picked in Calhoun county last
week and marketed at Arlington on
Friday. It was grown on the farm of
Mr.. George Dozier, who was at one
time resident of Dawson, and trav-
.eled for a wholesale grocery firm here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-07
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

- the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is infiamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
nearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may De oe-
H2TI5S CATARRH MEDICINE will
do MAT we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused Dy
Cafarrh- HALLS CATARRH MEDlCiNEs
has been successful In the treatment Oh
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
i. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-07

The best varieties new crop Reita-
baga and Turnip seeds. Dozier-Hart
is rs r. SILT
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-07

Just received new crop Rutabaga
and TurniD seeds. The best varieties.
Dozier- Hart Drug Co. Phone No.
10 SILT
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-07
Special Notices

FOR SALE OR RENT-My home
on College St. G. M. ROBERTS,
Dawson, Ga. LIFT
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-07

FOR RENT--R. F. Simmons dwell
ing on Main street, next to Stand
ard Oil Filling Station, now occupied
by T. L. Durham. SHIELDS-GEISE
LUMBER co. 7-24-3t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-07

WANTED-Position as bookkeeper
or in office by young lady Of expe-
rience. Can furnish references. Ad-
dress MRS. ROY LOVELACE,
Stonewall Street. SIT
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-07

FOR SALE-A good 8 horse farm,
tenant houses, barns, good water.
In Webster county, 2 miles south of
Weston. P. v. PERRY, Richlahd,
Georgia 7-17-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-07

FOR PASTURE-Plenty grass, wa
ter and shade. Pasture adjoining
ball park. See R. w. MILAN. 8-7-2t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-07

FOR SALE-Fine mich COW, giving
lbs. butter each week and 3a gal
Ions of milk per day. MRS. ]. E.
WALL, Route D. 7-l7-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-07

WANTED-Dogwood and Persim-
mon logs. Write for Specifications.
JEFFERSON FARMS, Albany, Ga.
3-27-tf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23
BRITONS ARE RAPIDLY
SLIPPING IN SPORTDOM

E,NoLAND seems to be fast los
- ing it's hold as a leader In
sports. This fact II becoming APP
parent to the Britons.
At one time great many OF the
world records we're held by Britons.
Hardly a year passed without one
Of them breaking one or more rec.
ords.
A perusal OF the latest sport rec
ords discloses the paucity OF worlds
records held by Britons. In all
sport they seem TO be on the de.
cline.
The British. in explanation. often
argue that the American IL a spe.
clalist In sports almost TO the verge
OF professionalism. Such state.
ment is quickly shattered by glane-
Ing at the olympic records In tho
Pentathlon and Decathlon. In those
events the American and Scandi-
navian athletes predominant.
why are the athletes OF Great
Britain slipping7 r. A. NJ. Webster.
one of the leading writer's Of Great
Britain, offers some very convincing
reasons for the failure OF Great
Britain to hold it's own in the ath.
letic world. Here are some Of the
conclusions drawn by Webster;
The main difference between
British and foreign sportsmen Is
that the latter are content to prac.
tice patiently for years TO attain
proficiency: we, remembering our
established reputation for sporting
supremacy, want immediate results
without the bother OF working for
them.
In Scandinavia, whence come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23
THEY WERE
ALWAYS OUT
WITH HURST
Tn all probability baseball will never

TN all probability baseball will never
i produce another quaint character
like Tim Hurst.
A umpire. Tim did things on tho
ball field that no other umpire would
dare do. what Is more. Tim got away
with ~.
Old-time players will tell you that
Tim always called a player out who
slid into first when trying to beat
out n hit.
What am out for7' the players
would shout when Tim no ruled on
a close play.
For aiding" was always Tins
curt reply. and he meant II.
Players invariably slide into first
on close plays Their idea Is not TO
improve their chances as sliding
slows up most players. but 10 raise
dust, obscure the play and confuse
the umpire. That Is why they are
always out with me-" was Hurst's
viewpoint
And Tim never failed 20 carry out
his opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23
Raymond licking Crane
as Third Base Fixture

>EALEY RAYMOND, wise baseball tosser in his day.
i passes few words along regarding the thrd-base
situation the Seattle team.
Don't overlook this fellow Sammy Crane" Gays Ray
mond IF he sufficiently from his winter i'll
ness in the East think he will make bear Of third
sacker for Seattle His big weakness last year slow
hit balls to shorstop and second base He looked wonder
full on hard chances He viii get hard chances at
third base.
Crane is much like Sammy Bohne in this respect Bohne
looked like dub at shorstop. but when shifted TO third
base where he didn't have chance to let the ball play
him. he looked like the star that he is
Crane will world of ground at third base and
he hits better than his average shows He is always hitting
behind the and they don't double Sammy up first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23
NEALE HAD UNIQUE RULE
FOR CRIDIRON FUMBLES

the dope and offset the tireless
efforts OF a teams coaching staff
than can any other factor that may
crop out during the course OF hos
Titles.
Not only does the failure of q
player to hang on" to the ball often
give the foe a rather uncarned tally
but on many occasions places II in
an exceptional scoring position. II
also works as a detriment 70 the
team as a whole In that fumbling
will disrupt an aggregation and
throw II off It's stride quicker than
anything else.
In other words the psychological
effect in apparent. The confidence
OF the players in each other In
shaken and team-play becomes de.
morslIzed.
Back In 1911. Sam White Of
Princeton won an everlasting place
In the Tiger hall OF fame when he
beat both Harvard and Yale prac.
tically single.handed by picking up
loose" balls. and cantering for
touchdowns.
Ability to follow the bail and re.
cover fumbles enabled Princeton 20
be rated tho leading eleven in the
East.
In the game with Chicago. Gray
or Princeton recovered n tumble
and ran As yards for a touchdown.
Princeton won that game by a mar.
gin OF three points.
, In the Harvard game, Baker re.
covered a tumble and in a few
plays Princeton went over for a
touchdown. That score was the
margin OF victory.
In the game between Northwest.
crn and Minnesota, the former
team. rated much the weaker eleven,
obtained q tie when Palmer OF
Northwestern grabbed a tumble and
raced the length OF the field for a
| touchdown.
Fumbles are the bane OF every
football coach. Like base on balls
In baseball. fumbles invariably
| prove costly.