davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-08

Az alabbl kozlemenyt - MN
mar annyi mast-a Foreign Ian
guage Information Service szives
,,segebol koz0ljiik Il sajt6szoleala
szerkesztobizottsaga a cikk be
kdidesevel egyidejiileg azon ki
vansaganak adott kifejezest, hog,
olvasoink mondjak ell velemenyu
ket "felvetett problemat lille
t6leg, akar biralat, akar konstruk
tiy javaslat alakjaban." Szivesel
fogjuk venni kulonosen moi oil
vasoink k0reb6l erkez6 lily targyl
kozlemenyeket.
! Szeptember 22-en volt egy esq
tcndcje, hogy a Cable-fele javas.
latot, mely az ralmerikai noknek {
ferfiaktol fuggetlen polgarjogo
nyujt, torvenyerore emeltek. Ha
bar tizenket honap mem elegendo
hogy -torveny minden ha
tasaban eszlelhetove valjon, min.
denesetre elegendo id6, hogy villa
got vessen arra a tenyre, misze-
rint az amerikai nGk szamara biz
tGsitott uj lehetosegek mellett, q
kiilf0ldi sziiletesii n6k szamara vi
szont tovabbi nehezsegeket jelent
"a Cable-torveny.
A nyari honapok alatt nagyobE
szamban voltak az Europabae uta-
z0k es ennek k0vetkezteben az H.
letekes hivatalokat es az erdekelt
szemelyeket is nagyobb mertek-
ben foglalkcztattak a bonyolult
utlevel- -problemak. Megtortenhe-
tett, hogy IA honositott amerlkai
polgar, aki 1922 szeptember %
6ta noul vett egy idegen szarma-
zasu not, nyar folyaman Euro
paba akart utazni csalad laval,
vagy felesegenek csaladi ugye
sztiksegesse tette az Europaba va
10 utazast. Az ilyen amerikai pol
gar r0videsen AIT tapasztalta, hogy
mig 0nmaganak tudott utlevelet
szerezni, felsege mem utazhatott
ugyanazzal az utlevellel es az asz-
SONY majdnem keptelen volt Ut
levelet szerezni al maga szamara
Meg szerencses volt az az ide-
gen szarmazasu feleseg, akinek
sziil6foldje Franciaorszagban, Len
gyelorszagban vagy Daniaban
volt. Eek az orszagok ugyanis
kimondjak, hogy moi polgaraik
megtartjak polgarsagukat abban
az esetben is, hal egy mas allan
polgarahoz mennek n0ill, amig
mem ruhazzak fel 6ket ferjeik al
lampolgarsagaval. Macy Brita-
nianak, Nemetorszagnak, Finnor-
szagnak, Observation-Disclosures, Sved-
orszagnak es szamos mas orszag
max jelenleg olyIan allampolgari
torvenyei vannak, melye'k ertelme.
ben az fl6, aki egy mas allan pol
garahoz megy felesegiil, elyeszt'
polgarjogat es felveszi ferjenek
polgarsagat. Azonban a Cable
torveny ertelmeben az amerika'
polgarral valo hazassag t0bbe mem
jar a no szamara amerikai polgar
joggal. Ennek eredmenye azutar
az, hogy igen sok, 1922 szeptembel
22. ota amerikai polgarhoz noii
ment feleseg a hazatlan NO. hely
zeteben talalja magat.
Nemetorszag es Svedorszag b0l.
csen anegoldotta a helyzetet eg.
kul0n, utazoapapir kibecsatasd.
val. Nemetorszagban a fsPerso
nalausweis, egy igazol6-kartya
van ervenyben, mellyel . nemet n
utazhat Nemetorszagban, svedor
szag pedig "Psssnfyg let (uti bi
zonyitvanyt) bccsat XII, mely sz'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
YANKEE BOXERS
FAILURES IN
AUSTRALIA
coogan, Jacks and Mosberg
Find Going Hard Down
Under"

The American boxers-Mel Coo
gan. Freddy Jacks and Sam Mos
berg-who went to Australia recent
ly for a series Of five bouts each,
have been encountering harder
game than some of their predeces.
sors went against.
Coogan fought Archie Bradley of
Brisbane, Queensland, at the Sgd
ney Stadium in his first battle, and
won on a foul in the eleventh
round. Up to that time Bradley
was credited with having the best
OF the going. w. +. Corbett, the
noted critic. claimed the blow that
Bradley delivered was fair and
should have been a knockout to his
credit Over 10000 fans witnessed
the match.
Bradley and his manager were so
incensed over the affair that they
Immediately challenged Coogan to
another contest for side bet of
$4,000, or as much more as they
might desire, and deposited 81 900
forfeit 10 bind the match. Up to
the time of mailing, Coogan had
not agreed to any side wager, but
was willing for q return bout.
Sam Mosberg. former amateur
champion Of New York, lost his
first start to Hughie Dwyer of New
Zealand. who recently won the
lightweight title of Australia from
Sid Godfrey. Mosberg went the en-
tire twenty rounds, putting up a
splendid fight but losing on points,
Eddie Ramies, the California
featherweight, was beaten on points
by Bert Spargo. the Australian
champion of the division, in a
rwenty-round bout, at Melbourne.
Ramies was clever and showed
plenty of good boxing, but Spargo
was a bit too rugged for the Amer
lean.
Freddy Jacks lost his first battle
on foul to Billy Grimes, in fifteen
rounds. Billy Tingle, former fly.
weight of Victoria, made Harry
Gordon look foolish for fourteen
rounds at the Sydney Stadium, but
lost on a foul in the fifteenth,
having butted Gordon accidentally
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
VEL GONE
IN SOU II FOR
DODGERS
Ball Park and Club House
Nearly Completed to
House Team.

CLEARWATER, Fla, Jan. 22..
H. S. Ransom, secretary Of the
Clearwater board of trade, an
nounced here today that work on
the ball park where the Brooklyn
squad will train this spring is pro-
crossing rapidly. The players club
house is completed and the founda-
ton for the grandstand is already
in place.
The entire outfield has been
seeded and the diamond viii be
sodded within day or two. The
field is large, home plate being
seventy-three feet from the grand
stand, and from the home plate to
the flag pole in centerfield the
distance is 4O8 feet. The leftfield
foul line measures 375 feet and
right field 29S feet, These measure
ments give a pretty good idea of
the size of the grounds on which
the Superbas will condition them
selves.
Mr.. Ransom declared today that
the Clearwater Park will be the
most modern and complete training
camp in the South. He gave as.
surances that everything would be
in readiness long before the play
ers report to Manager Wilbert
Robinson on March q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
ROCK CREEK COURSE IS
SOON TO BE IN SHAPE

There is every reason to believe
that the new public golf course, now
under construction in Rock Creek
Park. will be available to players
much earlier than at first had been
thought.
When work was started upon the
course last summer. it was estimated
that it would probably be next May
before it could be thrown open for
use. However. the present open
winter has resulted in work being
carried on almost without Interrupt
ton and as a consequence the pro-
ject is much near completion than
had been anticipated.
Close students of golf do not be-
lieve that the new Rock Greek Park
course will relieve the congestion
at East Potomac Park, which pre-
vailed almost daily last year, to the
extent as many may think. 1lfky
point to the fact that the National
Capitals army Of public links golf
ers is daily increasing and that even
with two courses available, both Will
not prove adequate to meet the de-
mands Of those wishing to play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
MISS GULL DEFEATS
0UAKERToWN CHAMPION

Miss Lorraine GULL added still
further to her laurels during the
invasion of the Washington girls
bowling team in Philadelphia last
Saturday night.
In addition to leading her team
with a set total of 372 in the match
the National Capitals representa-.
tives swamped the Pennsylvanians
by over 400 pins, Miss GULF de.
cisively defeated Miss Dorthy Miller
the Quakertown champion, in an
individual match, 374 to 271.
Miss CULTS scores We're 140, 100
and ia, while the best Miss Miller
could do was 81, SO and "a.
The return match will be played
at the Grand Central alleys Satur-
day evening, February 8. The
Philadelphians are coming down
over 100 strong, the Pennsylvania
railroad placing a special train at
their disposal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
No More Secrets When
Judges Look Over
Bench Exhibit

NEW YORK, Jan. The
Shepherd dog club of Amreica
will this season inaugurate a
new system Of judging, in which
the judge announces his opinion
as he proceeds with the awards.
Instead Of walking the dogs
around the ring and handing
out ribbons with no explana-
ton, the judges will comment
on each winner.
This new plan will be tried
tomorrow. The Judge Of the
evening will be Reginald M.
Cleveland. The club invites all
fanciers to attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
Former Golf Champ
VIII Winter
On Coast

H. Chandler Egan, former ma
tional golf champion, and his
family will spend the winter at
Santa Barbara, Cal. Egan now
makes his residence in Medford,
Ore, and latterly has not played
much golf, but while on. the Coast
he expects to spend considerable
time on the links. Egan won the
title at Baltusrol in 1904 while a
student at Harvard and repeated
the following year at Wheaton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
HOME RUNS PLENTIFUL
WHEN ALL-STARS LAND

HONOLULU, II. l., Jan. 22.-
Home runs were plentiful when
Herb Hunters touring all-stars
from the big leagues took the
Asahi Japanese team into camp
here, II to o. Four circuit clouts
marked the third inning when
Casey Stengel, of the New York
Giants, lifted the ball over the
centerfield fence, and was follow
ed by homers over the left field
wall by George Kelly, BIB Falk and
Fred Hoffman. Bush, Pennocl1 an
Hoyt each worked three innings
on the mound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
Notre Dame Coach
Starts Skull
Practice

Knute Rockne, football coach
st Notre Dame, has already
started the football season of
1928. He doesn't lose any
time. He has games with the.
Army and Princeton next fall,
and he has already started to
get ready for them. This early
preparation consists of calling
the candidates together and
giving them lectures on the
theory and strategy of the
game.
Rockne's theory is to make
touchdowns and his strategy is
to make them as often as pos
sible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22

Genuine rumhounds win be seer
among the fifty-one police dogs or
exhibition. They are the property
Of the Revenue Service and are be
ing trained for service agains
smugglers of liquor. Some of thes'
police, dogs saw service with thu
allied armies in the great war ant
will undoubtedly attract much at
tention on this account.
Among the forty.nine Boston
terriers will be Oh. District Boss
IS. j. Held's little wonder. This dos
Is considered the best of its breed
In the country understanding al
others in last years Westminster
Kennel Club show in New York.
There win be tIlIrty-eight aire-
daIes and twenty three elbows,
both among the most popular
breeds. Some ercelIent fOxIlOundS
and beagIes from nearby. Mary
land and Virginia win be seen
and the rapidly-pasSing out Chesa-
peal1e Bay dog win be shown. :
Blueblooded CANNES will begir
arriving here Wednesday and By
Thursday night most of them viii
DE on the scene. One is coming al
the way from Mexico City. An
other halls from California and
there is one entry from Jackson
vile, Fla.
With the close Of the show al
Lancaster, Pa, the A K. c.. official.
will come to Washington and SCI
up the feed tanks to be used during
the show. Once an entry is re
ceived and checked in, it's owner re
linQuishes all claim to it for thu
duration of the exhibition.
DIR. /. M. Cashall and DIR. E. b
DibbeIl will examine every dog fol
traces of disease. Only healthy
entries viii be accepted.
Judging will begin at II O'Clock
Friday morning, St. Bernards, ter
riers and elbows being disposed o.
first. In the afternoon viii come
the smaller terriers, poodles. French
bulldogs and shepherds. In the eve
ming Boston terriers bullterrier;
and bulldogs will be judged.
Saturday morning sporting dogs
pointers, settlers, foxhounds AM
beagles will be judged. In thu
afternoon collies, poms, wolfhOunds
grayhounds, Irish terriers, whippet.
and miscellaneous classes will b,
judged, completing all the classes
in preparation for the big parade
Of the winners in the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
BUT NINETEEN VETERANS
BACK FOR TRACK At OHIO

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. a.
Coach F. e. CastIeman has just
completed his midwinter in<entory
Of track material at Ohio State
University. 1t reveals a sadly
depleted stock of thirty-sevcn
athletes who won points during last
season. only ninteen are back and
eligible, the check-up reveals.
Boni Petcoff OF Toledo, football
captain-elect and javlin thrower;
Glenn KFeider, of Newark, half
miller, and Kenneth McCreary, of
Cleveland. hurdler, are the only
winners OF firsts in last years
''Bib Six" among the letter men
back.
None Of this trio will be avail.
able for the indoor season, which
opens with Chicago here on Feb.
ruary 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
TENNIS LEADERS WILL
HOLD SESSION FEB. ::

NEW, YORK, Jan. 22.-The an
nual meeting of the United Lawn
Tennis Association will be held in
New York on Saturday. February
3, at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
This is the most important tennis
gathering of the year in this coun-
trv and all matters of policy dis
cussed and passed upon by the
various committees of the associa-
lion will come up for final action
at that time. The schedule of the
tournaments for the 1923 season will
be accepted at that meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
HONOLULU WILL SEND
ROOKIE TO WHITE S0x

HONOLULU, Jan. 22.-Neil Blais-
dell, who formerly pitched at 81;
Louis College here, has been signed
for a tryodt with the Chicago White
Sox. j. A. Beaver. local sport pro-
moter, announced this in an ADDRESS
at a banquet given for major league
nlayers VIVA have just returned
from a tour of the Orient. 1t was
stated Blaisdell probably would leave
for Chicago May l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
Yankees Holding Up
Insults For
Players

Cousin Egbert Barrow, busi-
ness manager 0f the Yankees,
asserts that, 50 Ear as ne knows,
there is no agreement among
American League clubs to daisy
the presentation Of contracts 10
players as long as possible.
The limit IS February is. The
Yankees will not mail these SAL
ary insult" to the American
League champions until Colonel
Huston returns from Dover Hall
and goes over the figures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
KANSAS CITY IS AFTER
GOOD THIRD BASEMAN

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 22.-Kansas
City had rather hoped that Cleve-
land would send Catcher Ginger
Shinoult back to the Blues, but in
stead he goes to Milwaukee as part
payment for Glenn Wyatt, which
leaves Kansas City short a catcher.
The Blues have Lew Mccarthy and
Bill Skiff. The club is In the mar
ket for a third backstop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22

retained By McGraw when he chme
to New York in 1909 and tooh
charge of q taiI-end team. IN 1901
the Giants improved, ana III 1904
they won pennant.
There was no worlds series tina /
year, as John q: Brush, who owned
the club, was q bitter Zoe To I'll !
American League. then Just estah
fishing d foothoId III New York
The Boston Red S0x, who nose
out the Yankees iii tire America1
that year, challenged the Giantel
but Brush ignored II
Taylor was q winning pitcher
when dropped into certain spots.
He was rather eelfpsed in 1904 and
1905 By Mathewksn and McGinnity,
who were McGraW's pitching aces
In Taylorss time all OF the Giants
made expert use OF the sign Ian
guage. Taylor taught them tIlt
finger alphabet and In d ball game
they found 1t most useful, as they
could exchange signals with 9
rapidity that could not be detected
by players Of the opposing teams
Frank BOWern1an and Roger
BresmaIaan were Taylor y catcher.
Bresnahan mastered the sign l9n-
guage easily, but BOwerIl1ats
whose fingers were g1arled and
bent, could not form some o the
letters.
one time. on d train Bowernlarl 4
tempted to tell s.DunI11 funn
story. Taylor followed Frank s.
gers with s. puzzled expression q
his face, then shook his head
He shutters too nuchS spelle
Dummy on his fingers.
s'Dummy'sH fOndness for prac Tee
jokes often ended in way that u
hot so funny for him 1t was Mo
Graw's delight to turn the Joke "a
the pitcher.
Away back in 1900 q sudden rain
storm broke over the Polo Grounds
one day. The umpireJim John
stone, If memory serves CORRECTLY
did not want to call time. but thf
rain did not cease and soon mud pild
dies and miniature lakes began 70
form on the field.
Taylor, who had been coaching
, at first base, disappeared under the
stand, and when the Giants took
their turn at bat he reappcared on
the cOaching lines with Ground
keeper Murphy's hip-length bOets,
on.
He was ludicrous figure, as hs
waded around in the muck. but tht
umpire couldn't see the joke and
ordered him off the field.
Dummy went away grinning
but he suddenly lost the point 81
the joke when McGraw came int
the clubhouse after the game and
announced that the umpire had lev
led a fine OF, SO on Taylor for up
setting the dignity of the nationa
pastime. Dummy" was q thrifts
soul and hated to be assessed b
the umpires-
Eleven years later McGraw me-
Taylor in the lobby of Kansas City
hotel. They had not seen each Other
for several years. Taylor shook
hands with his old boss and began *
manipulate his fingers rapidly,
I'D like to have that ten back 4
the league can spare it." he said.
The SHOWS of many winters have
whitened McGraw's head now, but
we imagine he would like to have
Taylor around once more as q court
jester.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22

pC sAuIGIuatIOI1al GOIupGbkklOlAs
William Harris, noted swimmer Of
the Outrigger Canoe Club. of Homo.
lulu, has set out on tour Of the
Antipodes. during which he will
measure strokes with the former
Watermen OF New Zealand and Aus
tralia.
Then, ia March, two other
Hawaiians. Pua KealoI1a and Sam
Kaf1anam0Iu. are slated to compete
in Chicago against the topnOtchers
of this continent in free style and
breast stroke swimming respectively.
In May, three American cham
piOn merInails Of the Philadelphia
WOnen's Swimming Association
the Misses Gertrude Ederle, Helen
wainwright and Aileen Riggin
will go abroad to take on their Eu-
rOpean rivals i'm great Britain,
Sweden and Belgium.
1t Is probable that John Weiss
muller, the Illinois a. G. marvel, will
cross the ocean at about the same
time, for he has been invited to Eng
land and Sweden and his club seems
inclined to sanction the expedition.
June will bring about the invasion
OF the United States by twenty Of
Hawaii's ablest swimmers Of both
sexes. Among them will be Warren
Kealol1a, q dangerous opponent for
Weissmuller at the back stroke and
Miss Mariechen Wehselau, holder of
the women's world record for fifty
yards free style.
July will see the departure for Eu-
rope of several of our strongest dls-
lance swimmers, booked to attempt
the crossing Of the English Channel,
coveted goal of all great opponents
of aquatic endurance. Charles 10th,
OF Boston, and Henry Sullivan, OF
Lowell, are candidates who already
have made arrangements to under
take the arduous feat.
The womenss international 81.
mile swim for the Day cups Will
be held in August. Steps are
being taken to try to secure for
the race the champion mermaid OF
Great Britain, likely to be Miss
HiIda James or Miss Constance
Jeans, and the New Zealand
leader, probably Miss GWitha
Shand.
If negotiations prove successIul
the foreign stars not only will take
part In the cup event, but in our
national outdoor championships ard
special matches.
There is possibility that Arne
Borg, the famous Swedish swim
mer, will be here. Recently ne de-
clined an invitation to compete in
Chicago this winter, saying he had
no facilities for training indoors,
but efforts will be made to bring
him over during the summer, when
he is in condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
KEEN RIVALRY ASSURED
FOR SWIM TITLES

coming promises be Of the most
In Stars Of All
sexes seem destined achieve and honor during tne
shattered all Sides a. neys
there more able meaids anxious to show their
both indoors and ..4a-a.t;ro
Closely line for nearly 81 me
aHordng assurance OF
keen ryaly n the title tests outstanding feature VIII
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
Georgetown Wins It.

The Georgetown A. C. took the
Iyattsville guardsmen into camp
yesterday. q to Is. Sellers,
ieorgetown's star forward, scored
.wenty-One of his teams total. He
aged five baskets from the floor
and eleven out Of thirteen free
tOSHeR. r..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
DUMMY TAYLOR LIIIE \
TO LAND ON GIANTS
u SD AAERCER.

Luther Dummy Taylor, McGraw's cham
pons O 1900 has expressed desire e toss his glove into
again has Mcraw applying coach
Taylor Tor several years has instructor deaf mute
school IN Kansas Chances that he will with t1
Giants capacity McTaW Tor old friends
he and Dummy" pals in the old days. 81
older Despite hi
affection ne was one Of the s1artest pitchers the Giants
Unable 70 mstincivey
He was active Is cat and could field his position with TIE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
RED SOX- YANKEE TRADE
IS STILL HANGING
IN BALANCE
BY SID MERCER.

NEW YORK Jan. 22-Hay H Frazee, of the Boston
Sox abandoned hope of splitting
McAan from Yankees the Yankee colonies
attempt Pitcher Herbert Pennock for New York
Uniform
When the of the first has something the party Of the
part the e trade. .s
Those weown Harums Huston
been buzng around each other for the past few days couple
the Man the buzzed around Frazee until
he Ruth Since then
passed mde
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
L OOKTNG 'EM OVER
BY LOUIS a. DOU CHER
A. A b. SHOWING SPEED

TOE alleged charged 500 much for expenses
attend track and perform for the edcaton Of those
who delight watch the flying legs Of athlete Being
and the father Ct child the champion miller
him from Chicago o New York Two afterward
thundously ordered
january such date stand suspended indefinitely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
Rrotter,, Was Busy.

Tony Brottem, who was at
Tampa with the Griffs in 1921 and
Recessed to Pittsburgh in July of
that year, caught eighty-three
games for Louisville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
Spark Plugs Plugged.

The knights of Columbus bas-
keteers plugged the Spark Plugs
yesterday, 20 to Is. 1t was one
sided game in which the losers
were outclassed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
Is He "Pure?"
He's Against willard.

WI E have received more than
" one letter lauding us for
" our attitude in the case of
Willard VS.. Dempsey. Here's one,
though, on the other side, We
print it because we positively like
the tone of the writer and wish he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
REAL RUMHOUNDS COME
TO BENCH SHOW

Not 1910 when the Washington Kennel Club bench
offered collection prnce CANNES win be benched
Friday and Saturday at the Coliseum Already 49
entered and counting the various there will 1000
entries for This viii set high record for kennel shows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22

Though literally dumb. Taylor
was unusually bright. No player
on the team excelIed him IN mental
alertness. He had great sense OF
lalnlor, too, and was fond OF play
Ing practical jokes.
He made McGraw the butt Of
many Of these jokes, and McGraw,
young light-hearted and fun-lov-
ine himself. delighted to turn the
Jokes on Dummy.
It was no unusual thing, when
the Giants were travelling in those
days. for McGraw and TAYLOR to
spend hours scuffling In q Pullman
car. 1T was rough scuffling. too
Many q time have we seen Nc
Craw dragging Dummy down 2
car aisle by his feet Or Taylor roll.
fs,r his manager out of q berth.
Taylor pitched Tor the Giants
for seven or eight years ne
v,nsaessed tho most intricate
sgfnd.TIn ever seen In the nig
ieagiIes and he had wonderful
colItrOI. Iii fact, he was one
81 the best curVe-baIl pitchers
..I)urnrny'' was one Of the Gianfs