davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-24
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From The Time Recorder. March
"a. 1904.)

~, IOO7sy
The farmers in Sumter are
busy this week planting cotton.
several in Americas yesterday stat
ed that they were well up with this
part of the work. though the cotton
planting season is near.
William Harold and his brother,
DR.. Charles C. Harold left yes+er,
day for New York, sailing from Sa-
vannah this morning. William Har-
rold will enter the Presbyterian Hos.
pital there to be treated for rheu-
matism by the eminent DR.. Janeway.
Several years ago, in an ebullition
of patriotic spirit a splendid flag
staff one hundred feet high was
planted on the public school campus
in Americas and Old Glory kissed
the zephyrs at that dizzy height. Per
haps this too fervent osculatory
practice wore the flag out, but at
all events the emblem of the Ameri-
can eagle no longer waves there,
and the staff is but whitened Sc
pulchre now.
When the rickety old market
buildings on forsyth street were
torn away yesterday a horde of lit.
tie negroes got busy in a still hunt
for lost money, dropped through
cracks in the floor during the loro
years the buildings were occupied
Miss May Belle Hawkins has re-
turned from a delightful visit of
some length in Arcadia, Fla, where
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-24
MoRTGAGED

The national debt lover q mi.
lion dollars) will be wiped out in 81
years, according to present plans
of the treasury.
The more interesting part of this
scheme is the departments opti-
mistic belief that we're going to ger
back what we loaned to Europe dur
ing the war-about II billion dol
lars, including interest.
The mortgage on Uncle SANS
homestead is terrifically large. But
it's less than 10 per cent of the
homestead's value.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-24
COLDS

A new poison gas, developed by
our army, cures colds. SO claims
Brig. Gen. A. A. Fries, head of
Chemical Welfare Service. He tried
1t on some congressman with colds.
They sat in a room, inhaling the
poison gas. All felt better. Some
say they We're cured.
Many experiments necessary with
this gas before there can be a safe
verdict. But something that wlll
.eNterminate colds viii surelN come
IN time. Colds cause more misery
than all other diseases combined.
They are a pressing problem. MOI
key glands, less important can wait,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-24

THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From the Times-Recorder. Mar.
"a, 1S94.)
A party of young folks
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-24
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

Monday morning, no paper pub
ished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-24

CORDELE PAeTOR IN
MONTE LA REVIVAL
CORDELF, March 90. = News
from Montezuma is TO the effect
, 1924-08-06

While ON thalr cour Through tie c0l0-
trv v~as.efllg. the Officers 81 Ia Cen
tlry Brass BtaI me, with IN accident,
when D1Jge Car il. liz termed turtle
white en- route from Grove lace 10 Mt.
Pleasant |Blaln13ter S3r2lN gol his
I.fl knee Ea3o1al out OF )Iaca, Asst.
8q7dmaater Brandt was itched INTO
an aIil.,at |calaDlacn, s l2Shlng to
pieces 1aa 5lnd'5 best silver plated cor
net. Sc. Hope g0J hs sh0u'd de- inJIred
Treasurer Darlington sustain ed injuries
to his mouth and left leg, hi ~saXophoae
was also seriously damaged Mr.. George
harrington specially Appoint d Collector
Tor the day, nearly go. mis- r elk broken,
but came out with an injured shoulder.
The chaf ur Mr.. Patrick Lucas was
cut on his let hand by the oken wind
shield.
Shortly after the accident, Bookkeep-
er Christensen called .p Jr. William
Fleming Owner Of the DANA ed car and
informed him of the accident and in the
next few minutes rte FIemir sons were
on the scene iu Car f.. IQ2. ticking back
10 town the victims Of the a cident and
the damaged car. The Band 5 tour thus
came to an abrupt and regre table end
Band master 5arauW is not discouraged.
, 1924-08-06

Jill ISlIdIlS3Uu itG0uO
Wednesday Night
illustrated Lecture on Japan"
BY COMMISSIONER H. BULLARD
Prayer. ......... BY Major Noble
Hymn. Jesus Shall Reign. On Screen
Part /.
Japan's magnificent SceDery-Mount
Full, Lake Miajlna, Giant Pine Tree,
Avenue Abori2ines, Fish Festival.
Song Selected. ... .......C Capt. MaIlett
Part II.
National Customs, Salutation, Sleeping,
Hair Dressing, Eating, Musicians,
Lacquer Painters, Wearing, BIa11-
smiths, Carpenters, Lantern Makers,
Umbrella Manufacturers.
Part III.
japanese SPORTS, Photographs Of CeIe-
brities, Harvesting of Rice, Picking
Tea. The Flowers Of Japan.
HYMN. Tell me the Old, Oh It ry -.
On Screen
Part Nv.
Buddhism, ConfQciauism, Tem"Ie Of hy-
oto. Five Thousand Idols, w rsalp.
ping t tn Shrine, Ine great Bud Ina.
Trio........ ........ The Rugged Cross
Part Y.
Christian institutions, Salvation Army
Operations, Reclamation Of Prison
ers, Visit of The Army's Founder,
Scenes Of a great Social Triumph
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
ILLINOIS A. c.
MEET WINNER

NEW YORK. March s.-Wlth a
margin OF one point tho Illinois
Athlete club. Chicago, successfully
defended its title at tho national
indoor a. A. Z. championships here
last night.
Tho Chicago team scored 81
points. Thn New York A. c. and
tho Newark A. c. tied for second
with 20. and Georgetown university
wns fourth with II.
Ralph Hills. Princeton star, who
made a new record for the IS pound
shotput at tho intercollegiate games
Saturday night. made another new
A. A. u. record when he tossed the
shot ~ feet. iis inches. beating
Pat McDonald's old record By four
inches.
Harold Osborne. Illinois A. C..
and Dick Landon. New York A. C.
cauaied the record for the high
jump when they cleared tho bar at
six feet four inches.
Osborne won tho event on the
jump off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
Krdche and
Roberts in
Big Battle

TACOMA IS offering ono ot ne
L best veltsrwslght attraction OF
the Northwest season tonight. when
Tod Rrache and Eddie Roberts. two
OF the leading con,enders for the
Northwest title, firht six rounds in
tho Waterman Pepc show, at tho
Glide rink.
Roberts "a leading In tho North
west elimination tournament. with
three victories and one draw, while
Ted Krnchc won three bouts and
lost to Gene Cline.
Tonighta fracns brings together
two stiff puncherg, with Roberts BE-
ing tho doadlier hitter. as he carries
WALTON In both hands. while Kra,
che depends largely upon his right
hand.
a record.hreaking attendance II
expected. and large delegation OF
Seattle ring bugs Is planning 10
take In the fuss.
The regular run OF prellmlnar'es
viii be on tap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
Our Local
Cases

And we have like situations right
here in Seattle.
Take Freddie Mack.
This young lightweight socked
his way TO fame In eight short
lights and was pitted against Bobby
Ward. an old head. Experience
von and Mack was knocked dead.
10 hasn't been the same since
hat fight. Mack seems TO have
ost his confidence.
And then take Dode Bercoi. He
vas brought along In the right way.
us opponents being handpicked
ntil he was experienced and mis-
asndlers were PANIED for bringing
i'm along easily.
Take Tod Morgan. Altho cham
alon OF the feathcryelehts on the
tactic Coast, there isn't young
er that is matched more carefully
ran Morgan. He has fought some
1ugh fights. but his manager. Fred
forgan. Is a smart head and won't
10 Tod take any chances.
The boys who show possibilities
=; championship form must not be
ushed ahead too fast and the only
olution is for the manager to stuff
Jtton in his ears. match his pros
pscts as he gees fit and let the
fsiIlbirds yell because they're going
- holler no matter what he does.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
GOOD PLAY
is BILLED
AT ARMORY

A UiD acquaintance was TO DO re.
L newed In the Indoor Tennis
tournament matches on tho Armory
court Thursday afternoon with Mel
Dranga. playfioid titlcholder. book.
ed TO play a former Ballard high
school tcammate. Joo Swartz. Their
go was 10 lie the feature match OF
tho day. deciding the section cham.
pionship.
Tuesdays play eliminated Lacey
Hofius from the championship com.
petition and made George Clark
champion Of his section.
The spotlight Is also thrown on
the match between Leon de
Turcnne. indoor champion. and
o. T. stephens, n piayfleld veteran.
slated 10 start az $50. A match be.
tween Howard LanRlie. captain OF
the Roosevelt high net teams. and
Harry Neer. was TO decide cham.
pionship in their section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
DELANEY WINS
OVER ROBERTS

PORTLAND. ore. March s.-Two
knockdowns and one knockout in n
lo.round scrap between Jimmy De-
laney. Sc. Paul light heavyweight.
and Raechorso Roberts. Oakland,
kept spectators going last nlght un-
tl they didn't know where they
were.
In th1 first Roberts knocked De-
ianey down: in the fourth Roberts
went down az tho bell under a body
punch. which he claimed Was a
foul: in the sixth he went down on
hts hack for a good minute, but
Referee Gruman didn't count him
out. In both cases Gruman held
the two blows we're low, but that u
was questionable whether they were
fouls. 10 no gave Roberts three
minutes each time and lot the fight
60 10 rounds. Delaney took
unanimous decision.
Andy Anderson took a decision
over Jimmy Murray. Brick coyic
and Frank sullivan haiiled 70 a
draw: Ernie Woodward took a de-
cislon over Louis This; Ad Macke
and Johnny Kelly went to n draw,
and Cal Wallis and Gene Franks
fought another draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
I
WIN CLOSE
CAGE SCRAF

THE spalding's basketball III,
L went into the leadership in b
vision !. Of the City league as
night when II defeated the was
ington Independents, q to %. inl
thrilling overtime game. The b
until after Spaldings play OF u
until after Spaldlngs plays of 3.
game with the Plymouth five, an.
the Independents meet the Knlgt,
Of the Moon In postponed tusss
Arnold Coky, captain and r.
ward for the losers. was the BIZ
star OF the game. He scored Il
points. Munson, Frankland az
Gross played great basketball ia
the winners.
In a Division II. contest, pI.ys,
last night, the Green Lake ". z
five downed the Halls School d
Commerce aggregation. % 10 IS. Il
third game played last night. III
Yellow Cab Co. team defeated III
Plymouth Church tossers. 81 10 3
In another thriller. Schwartz an
Forsythe starred for the winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
Efforts to Keep
Espinosa Futile

After giving the matter much
consideration have decided to
20 East and in doing so / feel
that this step viii be for the bene.
tit OF not only myself. but also
the Inslewood Golf and Country
club"
This statement was made by
Professional Al Espinosa. at
meeting held last night at 3fz Col.
man building. Mt which over 30
members OF the Inglewood club
attended and expressed their re.
gret that he was leaving but
wished him the best of good luck
In his new position.
Last nights meeting was
brought on by the announcement
that Esplnosa had resigned from
the club. All efforts TO have him
retained were suuashed when he
made the above statement.
This twlce.crowncd state cham.
pion expects 20 stralghtcn up his
business affairs within the next
fortnight when he will leave for
Chicago. where the Thomas VII.
son company have position
ready for him to step into.
So that's that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
Washington
Very Much
in Runntno
Second Title Basket Gam.
in South Should Find
Huskies Improved

ATTIC California has II. 4,
n edge in playing on rs Ion
floor. before a friendly crowd 4
nights big basketball game IN q,
Oakland auditorium should lind 4,
Washington Huskies on edge n,
their lat stand FOR The Coast chan
plopship.
The Bears won the first xsr.
Tuesday by a BcoTs Of % 70 II b.,
after an extra period
The great long.shooting of d,
Washington team makes them 4.
gerpns even against the heavier q
fornla outfit and once Bob HeEfr
gets his shooting eyer primed, n,
offensive Of the Washington Tar
Will be improved
Should Washington win tonigt,
third game VIII DO necessary vi.
a California victory viii give d,
Bears the 1924 title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06

the champions counted "a
points in the first half, cinch-
ing the game.
Lewis and Clark high school Of
Spokane showed that IL viii have
10 ho counted al one 81 the serious
contendera for the title by defeating
the powerful MI Vernon team, 81
10 n.
snoqualmie trounced Albion, 20
10 ~. with Ray o'pcll sinking 20
points Tor hiu team,
Granite Pals won tho most thrlll.
inE game OF Thursdays morning
contests in defeating Foster. 81 90
10. With 80 second 70 80. Ray Jew.
OIL sunk the winning banket Tor tho
Falls five,
Altho they win play no games In
tho tourney. the entire Atna high
school team win attend tho big do.
inEs AtnA was a highly rated con.
tender Tor the Gfays fiarbor cham.
plonship until six members Of tho
team were auarantined with humps
So enthusiastic arc the Atna business
men over their team that they have
gathered enough money 10 send tho
youngsters here. Aina arrives Fri.
day.
Another feature Of the tourney Is
the walia walla band which Is &C.
eompanying tho walia waiia team.
Tho band. lehman affair. IL sehsd.
uled 10 play AZ some of the contests
Royal entertainment for visiting
teams Is promised by Tuhby Graves
and Ken MsisncS,. who arc in charge
u arrangements.
A banquet Friday night and a
smoker Saturday night win entertain
the visitors. Tho banquet viii be
an lnyliationai affair. with tho con.
tending teams ~ honor guests, Tho
smoker win follow the final games
Saturday night. al which time the
trophies wiil be presented 20 winning
teams. Passes to all bis iheaiers In
, tho city have been obtained FOR the
| nigh school men,
Graduate Manager Darwin Msis.
nest announces that admission 20 IN.
divlduai games viii be Is cents and
season ticket. 20 cover the entire
schedule, viii be n dollar.
Afternoon and evening schedules
for Thursday follow:
zoo p. m.--Ilwaeo vs.. Lyndrn.
2as-progscr ". Vera.
31o-Ruckiey rs. Hoauian.
l:iS-cashmerc Va. EliensburE.
7.30--Loser Of 1lwaeo.Lynden vs..
loser OF proaser Vera.
si5--Loser Of Buckley Hoauinm
vs. loser Of Cashmere Eticnsburg.
Referees for tho entire schedule ~
games viii bo Bobby Morris. Cllff
Harrison and Dick Munson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
SOX WILL HAVE
BATTING PUNCH

Cleveland bought First Baaeman
George Burns 10 get more batting
strength, yet Manager Lee Fohi. Of
the Boston Red sox. is positive the
passing OF Burns will not lessen tho
offensive OF his club. Harris. who
win play first. Is Just as good hit
ter. and yeach. secured from De.
troi;, viii supply as much batting
power as did Burns" says Fohl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
ROACH HERE
FOR BATTLE
ON TUESDAY

INVADERS from California Of late
l. have met with a great deaf more
success than the giadntors from the
South who were wont TO trek up this
way year ago. Several Of them
have gone over big, and the most 20,
cent. Gcno Cline. upset the home
guards somewhat. ~ beating Ted
Kraehs Just the other night.
The latest addition to the North.
west flstic colony IL chieh Roach of
San Francisco. who viii battle Bobby
Harper in next Tuesday nights Ma.
tlonai Athletic club show, az the
Crystal Pool. After giving tho Pa.
cinc coast weiterwclgbt crop a close
oncc.oycr. Nate Druxman decided
that Roach would be the best new
face 10 introduce here. and made him
an offer 90 come North 20 meet liar.
per. Roach lost no time IN answer.
ing that everything was o. X, aud
arrived here yesterday
Roach has formidable record and
beasts Of decisions over Young bud.
iry. Gene Cline. Jimmy Marcus. and
many others Of note In the southern
territory He shapes up like a real
fighter in the gym and II record
books count FOR anything he has
lived up 10 all that Is said ~ him.
Harper appears 10 be tho foremost
contender for Northwest weiter.
weight championship honors. along
with Eddie Roberts Of Tacoma. Ted
Krache lost 10 Gene Cline and liar.
per- beat Cline. Roberts beat Young
Dudley and Cline Harper turned
the same trick. II Bobby can get
over Roach and then beat Roberts
he viii have removed the last re.
naming obstacle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
The Case Of
Bobby Barrett

Take the case OF Bobby Barrett
for the other extreme. This Phila.
deiphla youngster showed a trench.
dous punch In his first few starts
and was hailed as the next light.
weight champion. They showed him
along too fast and matched him
with Lew Tender when tho south.
paw was in his prime. Barrett was
knocked out in the seventh round.
Soon afterwards Charley White
stopped him.
barrett, a great prospect once.
xss the victim OF being rushed and
win never be more than a second
rater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
WELLS BOXES
DUFFY A DRAW

OAKLAND, Cal. March 6.-Ber.
mondscy Billy Wells, British wei.
terweight champion. fought a fast
draw with Jimmy Duffy. Pacific
Coast welter champion. at the audi.
torium last night, Ray Pclkey and
Kid Mexico fought a good draw In
the scmlwindup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
YOUNG CARMEN
DRAWS O'LEARY

ABERDEEN. Wash, March g.
Young Carmen. Portland weller
weight. and Mike o'Leary. San
Francisco. fought 70 a aix-rouno
draw hero last night. Ritchie Da-
Wis toaS decision over joe Dunn (;
Kewpie Riley beat Frankie Myers.
Herb Zimmerman knocked out Sol
der VIM; Johnny Malone knocked
out Thunderbolt Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
Puck Title
Is Staked
on Frid0y

TNiE championship or tho Pacific
Coast Hockey league will be
gtnked when Seattle and vancou.
yer ianglc. In the second game Of
Tho annual piayoff, AZ Vancouver.
tomorrow night
Tho first game ended in IA &c tic.
and the winner OF tonighta fracaa
win carry or tho title.
Both teams will be at top strength
for tho coming game, az all Of the
players are reported 70 be In excel.
lent condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
OLSEN LOSES
TO SULLIVAN

SAN FRANCISCO. March c.
Fred Sullivan won the decision over
Sammy Olsen in the main event at
National hall last night. Eddie Nc.
Govern knocked out Martin o'Shca
In the special event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
WALLA WALLA SHOWS POWER in STATE PREP CAGE PLAY
1923 Champions Smother
NdpaUiRe Under 81 to -
Lewis and Clark, Snoquslmie and Granite Falls
Turn in Victories; Foster Loses to Latter Five, 81
10; Games Scheduled for Today at wv" Gym
BY lack HoHENRERG

IHTALLA WALLA, 1928 champions, showed world OF
w power IN the opening round of play in the Wash
ngton state high school basketball tournament at the Uni
versty OF Washington gymnasium this morning.
The Waa Wala five trounced Napavine 81 TO 49, run
ming in two sets of players against their opponents
Led by Cherry of the best prep players in the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
Concerning
Berlenback

Paul Beriene9ck, the young *.
O. king. is the latest sensation tn
Tho ring.
He has n long string Of knock.
outs. but most OF them have been
agslnst seeond.raters. lie wouldn't
have made, that run o. victories
against the topnotchers OF his III.
vision. because OF lack OF ex-
perience.
II he had been pltted against
Harry Greb or Gene Tunney in his
second or third fight how long do
you think you would have heard
q Berlenhaeh II he had been sound
ly trounced7
This young fellow must have the
stuff as he knocked out Jimmy
Darcy the other night and North.
west fans who remember him as
Valley Trambltas know that Darcy
can fight.
II he Is brought along carefully.
AZ he will be. Berlenbaek may some
day soon be n worlds champion.
II no l. oyermatehcd before be
~ ready for the topno;chers he viii
be killed off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
YANKEES BEST

Miller Higgins figures on Sam
mes as his best pitching bet for the
9ming season. It's the opinion Of
.uggins that the success Of last
ar has given Jones just the conf.
nee that he needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
About Fights
and Fighters
By LEO ii. LASSEN

THE hardest task that n
L fight manager has is de-
veloping a prospect.
If a manager PUSHES his
prospect against men too
good for him the fans yell
murder and claim the man
ager is trying TO kill him off.
If a manager hand-picks
his. opponents so that his
protege will gain experience
without serious setbacks,
then the fans yell that he is
being fed up setupS.
And It's practically Impossible 10
evenly match fighters for every
start.
SO tho manager sets Il coming
and going.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06

Have you noticed now Star Want
Ads arr growing? RESULTS 10
our advertisers has made this pos
Rlble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
BETWEEN INNINGS n
OBSERVATIONS orr BASEBALL De IL
By DE DUaDALE

THE other day the press dis.
l. patches carried a small notice
OF Frank Dwyer being appointed as
"a coach of young pitchers BY John
McGraw. The veteran New York
Giant leader Is Just like that. He
gives odd Jobs around tho Polo
grounds 10 any old,imers that APP
peal TO him. And yet they say
that there is no sentiment in base.
ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06

iDwYER, in his day. was Just =
~ fair pitcher. He was the vic
! tim Of TOO much control. II seems
almost impossible 10 Hay that
pitcher could havo TOO much control.
but that's what was tho matter
with Dryers pitching. He and !
were battery mates on the Chicago
Maroons in 1sss. During a game
at st. Paul We were working 10.
gether and the Saints were hitting
Franks stuff TO all corners OF the
lot.
] told him tina, his control was
too good and for him TO pitch Tor
tho corners Of tho plate. lie went
back 10 the box and let 20 a dc.
livery that looked like wild pitch.
"Peekaboo" Neoch took toe. hold
and hit the ball a mile over the
f0ncc.
There's your Wild pitching for
your said Dwyer iisgustodly. we
were waIloped that day. is to Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06

'nwYER was the victim of the
~ most unfair act that any base.
ball club in the history Of the game
has been charged with when he
became member OF the cincln.
natl Reds. three years later.
One day in the Ohio city the
regular umpire failed 10 show IN
and Dryer consented to act.
Both teams agreed and every.
thing went along smoothly untii the
ninth inning. The score was tied
3 TO 3. and the visiting Philadelphia
team got three men on the bases
with two out. Tho call ON The
batter was three balls and two
strikes. The result of the game dc.
pended upon tho next bah pitched.
With the thud Of the ball in the
catehers big mitt Dwyer called n
bali. decided against his own
team and the game was won hv
Philadelphia.
There was n riot in the Cincinnati
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06

park. The fans wanted TO lynch
Dryer Tor declaring his judgment
and for doing his duty tcarlessly.
II made him unpopular in cincin.
natl and shortly afterwards he was
released.
But he was Immediately ap.
pointed as a regular umpire on the
National league staff and worked
several years successfully.
rs the old days the Cincinnati
L fans were the hardest bunch of
bugs 10 please in the game and 1t
took years for Cincinnati to live
down the bad baseball name that
those early fans gave the city.
The Ohio city is now one OF the
best baseball centers in the land
and TO sit IN on game there now.
one who had played before the old
Red fans in the stormy days OF the
game would hardly know 1t for the
same place.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-12

Thought is the steed OF action.