davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10

1T isn't easy" he admitted.
There was knock at the door.
Margaret glanced at the clock.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10

She looked at him with little
tiFtteh at the corners OF her lips
Francis, dear" she confessed, Il
am afraid you are right. cannot
even look towards The Walled House
without wondering why Il was built
OF catch 9 glimpse Of that donna With
out stupid gueasea as to what may 90
on underneath
4 think very likely" he said sooth.
lngsy. we have both exaggerated the
seriousness Of your father'n hobbies.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10

According to John Aubrey. ID bis
Brief Lfves.s the game Of crfbbaee
was invented By Sir John suekasna.
who lived from 1e02 10 lek2
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10

For true blue. use Red Cross Ban
Blue. Snowy-white clothes VIII be
sure to result, Try 1t and you will al
ways use It. An good gr0cers have Il.
Advertisement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10

"In- a way" be replied. "we are
preparing for some festivities on
Thursday"
Her face fell.
Another party7"
"One more" he replied. "Perhaps
the last-for the present. at any rate -
She waited as though expecting him
to explain. He changed the subject
however.
Il think you are wise to run up IN
town this morning" he said. glanelne
up at the gray skies. "By-the-bye
II you dine at Cnrzon street tonight
90 ask Hedges 10 serve you some Of
the 100 SlIauot marvellous wine
as you doubtless know. Ledsam. hut
Il should be drunk. Au revoirl"
Francis, after a pleasant lunch A.
Ranelagh, and having arranged Win
MarKaret to dine with her In CurZon
street. spent an hour or two that aft.
ernoon a. his chambers AS he was
leaving. just before i've. ne came face
to face with shopland DESCENDING
from taxi
-Are you bnsy. Mr.. Ledsamf@ the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10

Oniy 50 fe- as regards your asso
Citations with Sir Timothy" was IN,
depreeating reply. III sou win ex
cuse me. sir, this is where 1 shoult
like to descend
~You have no message for 8fr. WI
more, then2" Francis asked.
Nothing definite. sir. but you can
assure him OF this. His brother is moi
likely 10 come TO any particular harm
have no absolute Information to Of
fer, but II Is my impression thar Mr..
ke.d7ald Wilmore VIII be home be-
fore week is past. Coed afternoon.
SIR"
Shopiand stepped out OF the taxlcab
and, raising his Int, walked quietly
away. Francis directed the man 10
drive to Charges street. AS they
drove of. he was conscious OF a fold
ed piece Of paper in the corner where
his late companion had been seated.
He picked 1t up, opened It. realized
that II was a letter from firm OF
lawyers, addressed to Shopland. and
deliberately read II through. 1t was
dated from a small town not far from
Hatch End:
Dear Sir:
Mr.. John Phillips OF this Arm. who is
coroner for the district. has desired me
TO answer the enquiry contained in
your official letter OF the 18th The
number OF inquests held upon bodies
recovered from the Thames in the
neighborhood 10 which you allude dur
lnu hos
Four OF these have been Identified.
Concerning the remaining three moth
Ing has ever been heard. Such partie-
ulars as are on our file will be available
to any accredited representative OF the
police at any time.
Faithfully yours.
PHILLIPS & SON.
The taxicab came TO sudden stop. |
Francis glanced up. Very breathless,
Shopland put his head In at the win
dow.
Il dropped a letter." he gasped.
Francis folded 1t up and handed it
to him.
s.A,hat about these three unidenti-
fed people, Shoplandg he asked,
looking at him intently.
AnC man AAONuEH 0uEIAlys mere |
was a note Of defiance in his tone as
he slowed the letter away in his pock-
stbook.
There were two men and one wom-
IN" he replied. "all three of the up
,er classes. The bodies were recov-
red from Wilson's lock, some three
hundred yards from the Walled
louise"
DO they form part of your caseT
francis persisted. I
ShOpland stepped back
Mr.. Ledsam." he said, IT told you,
ONE little time ago. that so far az
his particular case was concerned l
ad no condolences to share with you.
am sorry that you saw that letter.
lnee you did, however, / hope you
i'll not take 1t as a liberty from one
i my position if l advise you most
renuOusly to do nothing which
light impede the course of the law.
God day, slri"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10

Doesn't hurt one bit Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, Instant
~ that corn stops hurting, then short
~ you Lift 1t right Off with fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for few cents. sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between. the toes. and the foot
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
CATCHERS WILL NOT LET
 ROMMEL USE KNUCKLE BALL
Az Result fllr Athletics star itnrlrr k Greatly Handicapped in
 His Work

Philadelphia. Aug, ?7,-in ia.? Ed Rommel. star pitcher of the Athletics, wos s7 ball games with q seventh place team in inc American league.
 Last season. with a team that made much better record. Rommel was unable to break even. winning IS and losing 1 2.
 This season Rommel again got away to bad start. Since most ball players are superstitious. and Rommel being no exception, he re- quested that 'Bruggy. second string catcher, handle him rather than cy Perkins, the clubs star backstop. He thought Perkins might be a inX.
 In his last few starts Rommel has looked like his old self, It was Rom mel who recently stopped the Wash ington club after it had won 10 straight. He blanked the Nationals, allowing only two hits.
 hOllll1el IS pOsitlNt H' udc hii"i's solved his trouble and explains 1t in this manner
 My best bet Is my knuckle ball. In 1922, when l won 27 games, l pitched it seven times out of ten.
 "rhe knuckle ball is hard to catch. No one knows how much it is going 10 break. As a result it often makes the catcher look bad because of his inability to handle it cleanly.
 Last season my catcher called for my fast one and curve ball far more often than the knucklcr. Neither is as effective a delivery. I had trouble breaking even.
 While I don't blame my catcher for not wanting to handle the knuckle ball I have taken the mat ter into my own hands and have gone back 10 it almost exclusively. And I am winning regularly"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
il SLAB VETS AXE
 STILL DOING STUFF
Were Good When Smoky Joe
 Made His Record

New York, Aug, aI,-TwelEe years ago Ice Wood, then with the Boston Red soA, Wss iulning m ls straight victories Tor an American league rse- ardi ls years ago this same Joe Wood set a modern record that sill stands by winning si games and losing bui fNsi E years ago, Fred snadgrass made his famous mnff Of ily ball ln center ieli in the world series between the Giants ana Red soE The errnr rohhing christy MaiheWsnn 0f q Well,earned victory and The Giants of championship,
 And l2 years ago II pitchers, who are still in the big leagues, were hurting 10 major hatters, namely, Walter Johnson and George Mag- ridge, Washington' shawkey Pen- mock and Hush, Yankees George Dauss. Detroit, Maramrd, Braves Alexander Cubs; Cooper. Pittsburgh and RiSey and Benton of Cincinnati.
 As noted, six Of these veterans are in the American league with John son ranking as the dean Of them all. Walter came tn tho Nationals in lgO7, or i've years before Joe Wood and the Red SoS were making base hnll history. Tho other five all ar- rived in the immediate vicinity Of 1912.
 In the National circuit Mardnarh holds the long service medal. Tho southpaw joined the Giants m 1908. at that time being called the "slt.- 0n0 beauty" which Was the amount raid Indianapolis for the player, q record price in those days. Next in line come Alexander and Benton with 1S seasons to their credit, fol- lowed by Cooper and RiXey with l@'
 Down through, the years these II hurers have been taking their turns on the mound season after season. They have seen many stars come and go; they have seen many a promising recruit fivver or bust in the big show.
 But they still go pitching on. \ dozen campaigns in the majors IS quite a stretch for gunner Ana some of them have been up even longer than that.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
HORkSBY HITS SAFELY
 IN 10 STRAIGHT GAMES
Cards Famous slusger Gsis 2I Hts ln 80 Attempts and i6
 lilins Result

st, Louis, Aug, zi,-slnee starlihg on a haiiing spree here q week ago iR a game with Philadelphia, Rogers horRshs, Inc Cardinals slagglng seer end baseman and leading major league hitter, has hli safely in ten straight games and collected sI hits ip ss attempts for total Of 10 runs, During the past week three double headers WeTe played,
 or these hits, HArnsby has driven out six hamens, bringing his total for the season to ss, and eight doubles and one triple,
 la yesterdays game with Braok- lyn, he scored three Of ihe four runs scored hs st, Louis, driving out one home and three doubles olf Grimes in four attempts,
 His weeks average ni .6aa is thought 10 be worlds record,
 Last "Wednesday and Thursday, H0rnshy obtained ta hits in II trips ln tho plate, in the four games played, He had hit safely nine straight times on Friday when he was stepped by Pitcher Nehf Of New York,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
.TILDEN AND HIS
 RIVAL TO MEET
Contest hith AlOlSO Features
 Match Today

Forest iills, <, r. Aus, s7-Af, Ter two forced pasiponemenls m sue. eesslon because Of rain, William r, fllden, Of Philadelphia, defending champion and Manuel Alonso, of spain, meet teddy in the second round af The mems national singles tennis championship here, Roth players drew hyes in the iirst round of th" tournament,
 The sensational elimination Of R, Norris Williams, II, of Philadelphia, twice tarnrI iiile holder, by tine lat r5t wonder Nf the tennis world, George Lott IT,, Of Chicago, seNsh- teen years old, national junior eham- plon. and holder 0f the Canadian na- tional senior file, proved the great esl upset Of Monday The first day of play, Several other upsnis of an as- lonishing nature took place. The de- lrats of Norman F Brookes, veteran Australian, by Hugh Kellereher. of New York and the victory Of Wat son Wushhurn Of New York. over Robert kinsey. Of san Francisco. came AS distinct surprises,
 As a result oi the first days matches fourteen players advanced to the second round, and thirteen others who had drawn hyes in the first round reached tho third round. Ten matches remained unfinished in the first and second rounds Of play.
 In the opening bid for honors against the American stars. the for eicn contingent held their own, Ger ald Patterson, Australian ace, did not complete his match with Paul Martin Of New York, but his team mates Pat o'Hara Wood and Robert E. Schlesinger advanced as did three
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
Poland Tightens Up
 Against RusA Raids

wareaw. Aug. s7.--with . Hew 10 increasing tho safety of the east ern borders Of Poland. where Aolshe- vik raids were recently reported. the cabinet has decided. according to the newspapers. 10 appoint 6enerasl Januszaztis and oiszewski civil gcv- ernors of the districts of Novo Gro dok and Nolhynia.
 The ministers believe, N is stated' that the appointments will oring closer collaboration between the civil and military authorities and lead to Illustration of any attempts by Bei- sheviM for foment trouble In the border districts.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
New POst-SeasOn Ruling
 Will Affect Babe Ruth

Chicago, Aug. Elf Babe Ruth wishes to play exhibition games in San Francisco after the close of the American league pennant race, for the benefit of the poor and orphans, he will be obliged to obtain the con- sent os all the American league club owners including Colonel Ruppert, president of the Yankees.
 Ruth, appealing to Commissioner Lands for permission to play after the season, was advised that the commissioner was without power to grant his request. Before the rule was changed, Commissioner Landis, together with other baseball officials forming the advisory council. could grant permission for transforming trips.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

ffsnehmsn, lean BoketHz. ~lnneF e Mimelsdoa, Rene i-seo<is sad A14ie nsfhaall, Faknds sna oksmete. i've JaRsnese stafs also came thfsu14.
 The feature matches Iedss pe@5@e The ftlden=Alenso match are NtlileM N, Johnston gs R. E, kchiessn1or. Harvey snadErass Ns Watson Wash= nafh, Jean horotra ss. q. ". Fstpie= man of New York, A. fukuds sA Stanley Pearson of f7iisaslphis. Alain asrhaull ys, winner ef the match between Gerald Feltsrsen Anq Paul Martin, B, I. c. Netsen ef uf Louis ss Clarence 6rifIln of ean Francisco, Howard kinsey of psn Francisco NS Dr. dsorss king Of New York, and the match hetwsen George Lott and the winner Of the Willard croeker, Canadian Davis cup nlaysr, and George whitIeek ofNsv York match,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
PIRATES PROTEST
Pittsburgh Team Obiests lo Hnlins Nhieh Depri,sd Cegeair Halter al a Home Run,

Pittsburgh, l'as Aug, zI.-A pror test Was illed last night with John HssdleE president of lhs Aailenai league. by lsafnes prelinss, presi- deal Of lhe Pittsburgh club, on a der eisian m yesterdays second game with Philadelphia ln which a hll by Jehnny Morrison Mas ruled three base hit when President pregiuss declared il should have heen als lowed as home run, lie said the bah went outside the playing neld and beyond the vision Of the nm' plres, The hit was made in thf third innlng and the balance Of the game, which was wen by Philadelphia. 2 to l, was played under prnlest hN Pittsburgh,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
A SPORTING EVENT
9 Associated Press.

By Tho Associated Press.
 S. $. Berengaria, Aug. 27.-- (by Wireless) )-The Prince of Wales was awarded the "booby" prize for his costume at fancy dress dance held in the ballroom of the Berengarla last evening. It had been stated that his royal highness would not appear in costume, but at a late hour he entered, made up to rep resent an Apache. There was re- peated cheering when he and lady dressed as boy received the booby prize dolls.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
fQtUp  of 1llis (aate
Two Men Score Six Runs Each

Smarting under the 2S-3 deieat given them by Pittsburgh earlier in tho month, Boston nearly wrecked the Pennsylvania team on Aug. 27. 1887, smashing out 26 hits and, helped by 19 errors, scoring 2s runs. Michael King Kelly and Ezra Sut- ton circlcd the bases no lcss thsn six times each, and Billy Nash went around five times. Meanwhile Pitts burgh accumulated 23 hils, but no especial advantage. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
Italy on Good Terms
 With Mexican Republic

Mexico City, Aug, sT.--oiovsAni Giurati, new Italian minister 70 Mexico, pfssenled his credentials to President obregon yesterday with the usual formalities. Today the president and the minister are ieav- ing for Vera Cruz to visit the sxhihi- tion steamer Italia, which is on special courtesy visit 10 Mexican shnrnn
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
GARNER TO RIDE

Cincinnati, O., Aug. 27.- Jockey Mack Garner, one of the leading rid CTS of Kentucky, will have the mount on one of H. c. Bud" Fish CTS horses in the Hopeful Stakes, to be run at Saratoga Saturday. Gar ner probably will be astride Swope. which many horsemen consider the best two year old of the year.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
SPEED BOAT WRECKED

Detroit, Aug 27.---The first acci- with the gold cup regatta, scheduled here. starting Friday, occurred last night when the Woodfsh, S3-foot runabout speedboat, owned by Edsel Ford, was sunk while making a trial run over the official course.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

Two base hits Daubert 2. Walker, Bohne thiee base hits. Crita 2, Daubert. Pinelli; <; stolen bases Critz. Pnelli ,; sacrifices. bonohue, Benton; double plays rrit1 to Bohne to Dauhert, Pineeli to Critz 10 lauhert; left on bases. Boston 2; Gin cnnati [: bases on balls. off Benton ,; struck out, by ponohue 1; hits off Benton 2 in :; Yeargtn 3 in 1; hit by pitcher, by Donohue, tPcwelD: by Benton. GnellD: 1: losing pitcher Benton: umpirrF, McCor- mick. Pfrman and Hart: time 1:3e.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
ANATOLE FRANCE ILL

Paris. Aug. 27.-Anatole France. who is residing at his Touraine coun- try house. La Bachellerie, is again ailing. says the Petit Parisien, and is confined to his bed. NJ. France observed his Soth birthday on May 25 last.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Results.

New York II, Chicago 2, Pittsburgh (, Philadelphia l. lfrst gams,l
 Philadelphia 1, Pittsburgh l, lsee- 0ni game,l
 Brooklyn !, sl, Louis (, Cincinnati [, Rost0n c,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

For the first time in about quar- ter of d century the Case School of Cleveland does not appear on the Michigan football schedule. For years the Cleveland school has an- nualy had the honor Of opening the Maize and Blue campaign.
 Don't try to make show of yourself. The side-show freaks have enough opposition as it is.
 We'd like to move to Mars just to escape the pest who becomes the life of the party" after the second drink of dandelion wine.
 Having equipped himself with a nice new Greek nose Mir. Dempsey's next move will be to open restau- rant
 one reason Battling Ski doesn't get more fights may be due to his custom of kissing opponents at the end of the bout.
 Pop Geers hung up another worlds record the other day. Tho remarkable thing about it was that no smart young writer referred to tin, as the grand old man of the tIr:."
 American fight promoters are 8 hard lot. They won't even promise 1 Tonmy Gilhons s1o0.ooo to fight TCnney
 T'he expert who complains he can't make heads CT tails of the | 4.nar:can league race must be spooHng. Mir. Mack is still in his accustomed position.
 The perfect crime seems to have been achioveG in the announcement | tha. Zbys2ko and Lewis will meet agair for the wrestling title,
 Fielding Yost is on the lookout for two good ends. Maybe he plans to start a minstrel show.
 Men with big hands make the lest football players, says Rocline. No one has to tell you that men with big heads make the worst.
 Red-faced golfers spraying sand traps with violent cuss words may be simply trying to qualify as vice presidents.
 Dundee gave up the feather weight title without defending it once. The Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Titles should inves- tigate this.
 Today is a gala day in Meriden. The coppers are waiting to play hosts to the New Britain police tean1--after their ball game.
 Maybe after the game they won't feel so like playing host.
 And if New Britain's blueeoats should repeat their recent victory here, 1t behooves all local autoists to steer clear of Meriden-the Home of Skilled Industries. Lefty" Palmer and George Baer are the opposing hurlers today. Grover Cleveland Alexander re- turned .o inc mound for Chicago yesterday and after relieving Blake , in the first frame went well until tho ias. inning when the Giants got fonr hits which, coupled with Cub errors, lost the game. Yde continues hurting excellent bail. yesterday he held the Phils to five hits. Frrieriach and Strjbling do their stai. t.a:gEt It's a case Of knock- out Fins 1c: slss q rhrnomenal box : CT. IL !, dU,'t'iijf i' there will be any kmoLEodts ttrjcnt
 
 Ire Ainacn:aHs ce"er 2 newborn infent-s si4n with finely powdered : sa.E
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Yestcrday's Results.

Baltimore 10. Buffalo 2. Toronto 3. Reading 2.
 Syracuse S. Newark 6.
 Rochester :, Jersey City 2. (frst Game.)
 Jersey City [, Rochester 5, (sec- ond game.)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterdays Results.

st. Louis !. Washington Q. tfirst game.)
 Washington 6. st. Louis ., tsec- ond game.I
 Philadelphia {. Chicago 8. ds in- ninrsD
 (other games postponed; rain)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

T0das's Games. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, st, Louis at Chicago. t0thcr teams not scheduled,)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

t0sia.'s Games, Hartford at Springfield, Waterbury st New Haven, lsiitsfield at Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

been encountered off the coast of Borneo.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

Tine speed of carrier pigeon in calm weather is 1,200 yards a min Ute.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
Standing.

'Today's Games. Baltimore at Buffalo CD. Reading at Taronto (2). Jersey City at Rochester @. Newark at Syracuse (2).
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
NATIONAL-AMERICAN
 LEAGUE BALL GAMES
tcontinucd from Preceding ragc)

oh RlnF ii oh Yds T. struck out hy Ring !. by Nde 2. hit hy pitcher log lde (wil' son. passed hals. Wilson, smiih, umpires Moran and Rigiof. timo ;a6,
 SECOND GANEl Philadelphia ,,.,,.,,,.19u eih llo--3 Pittsburgh ,,,,,,,,.,,,n ,n0n 100 n0o-l
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

Michigan's toughest opponent this iall. judging from present indlca' lions. will he lslini They meet al The dedication Of the ialter's now stndium. Oct. IS. Michigan hasn't .ost A game since the ii-o Ohio State defeat in 1921.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
Total ...,.62 2S 26 27 16 5

Earned runs Boston IT, Pitts burgh 8. Two-base hits = Kelly, Nash, Sutton, Miller, Kuehne. Three base hits--Johnston. Tate. Home runs-Kelly, Nash, Madden, Cole man. Stolen bases - Kelly. Nash. Madden sFirst on balls-Boston 3, Pittsburgh II. First on errors Boston 10. Pittsburgh ?. Struck ont --Morl'i. Passed balls-Miller 2. WIG piiches-Kelly 3. Fields 1. Um- pire---Doescher.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
Baseball Review
IAsIinN II4AGIE Yesterday , liesiil.s,

Albsay 2, Bridgeport c,
 tA0 0lheT sames Rlagell,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

1'oday's Games. Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
Speaking g of Sports

Tha management ef the Ali'Aew R.staia iee,uai ieam aEEeuneed i0r iay lEat il las seeuIs4 tns ssrHr 'ees of ilUFsgs, wha nlsEes Nilh lhs EsAEa last sessan, itsT'aAs, who faraFTlE msged with ihs Allrhnir fs.a tsaa, saa Nha is nos the hil. nsE sfnsaii0n o' the iiesseTLslani 'sassl,ai. team, lemmsll, a former alsmhAr nf The Qnanlieo Marines g-aE, and elsIke, wha played lasl rsaF with the AllsitaEsiords,
 slalaFeF Saek Tehin of the Cor hln aaa saA baseball team has ent' ,inra B hard weekend for his squad who wlli pay two an, ot town games,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

On Sunday the local aggregation aili cross hats with the isnssleH Velvet lsam Of Mystic, Although ths Mystic team ais more or less Of an ulknnwg quantity they haze considerable Of a reputation in their 0wn section Of the state and the local haN lasserf expect a hard hate tls, on Monday ths Red soS will 'ake on the baseball team of the Norwich State hospital in what should be q fast contest,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

Ire AiHacn:aIs ce"er newborn infent's si3n with finely powdered sas..
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

Western conference, competition will be without the services of many famous football stars this season, notably kipke. Michigan: Workman, Ohio State; Martineau, Minnesota: Below, Wisconsin. and Pyott, Chi cago.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

Last spring during training camp season the experts counted the Tygers out of the race because Of a supposed weakness nt second base. They said the Cobbmen didn't have chance to cop-wonldn't even be In the running. Bnt the Tygers seem to have upset the dope.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

Tomorrow's score: A ritche walks eight men in one inning, seven con- secu.i, ely.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

In anticipation Of two hard games over the weekend a practice ses' sion has heen called for 6i3o o'clock tomorrow night al Walnut Hili park,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

The perfect crime seems to have been achicvrG in the announcement that Zbys2ltc and Lewis will meet sgar for the wrestling title,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

Frrieriach and strjbIing do their staf. t.ngEt. It's g case Of knock- out kins ,c; si.s z rhcnomenal box CT. II i, dU,t'iiui i' there will be any knnLKodts ttrjcnt.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

Fielding Yost is on the lockout for two good ends. Maybe he plans to start a minstrel show.