davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-19
D.B.C. MAN. WINS
SUCCESS in BANK

]. ]. Goehring, newly elected
Vice-President of the Security State
Bank, Whitehall, Mont. is the 227th
graduate of Dakota Business COL
lege, Fargo, to become bank ex-
ecutive. His assistant cashier is also
a D. B. c.. graduate.
Ellen DIN, a dakota" girl, was
recently employed by the Farmers
& Merchants Bank, Moorhead.
Their cashier is a D. B. c. man.
Every Fargo bank and 685 others
employ "Dakota'' graduates.
Watch each week and Follow
the Successful" Fall term opens
Sept. 1-8. Write F. L. Watkins,
Pres, 800 Front St., Fargo. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-19
MAIL ORDER
FORMS TAKEN

Warning of theft of money order
forms 329O1 to $4,000 inclusive, is
described in postal statement sent
The Tribune. Warning is given to
people in this section to be on the
lookout for forgers. The theft oc-
Cured at Waller. Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-19
GRAND JURY MEETS

Los Angeles, Aug. 19.-Thirty wit
nesses were subpoenaed' to testify
before the county grand jury today
in it's investigation of the shooting
of Mrs. Theresa Mors last\ Tuesday
night and the subsequent ,wounding
Of three other persons in and near
the Mors antique shop, cycle Of
events which resulted in the arrest
of the former pugilist, KID Mccoy,
on suspicion of murder, attempt to
commit murder and highway rob-
berry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-19

making a trap for that rat, Mors."
When informed of McCoy's pecu-
liar action, District Attorney Reyes
said that the three mental experts
who yesterday asserted the prisoner
sound in mind, were to be sent hack
to observe him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-19

miles south west of Steele, fell from
the top of the hay stack he was top
ping, head foremost, receiving bro
ken neck. Death was instantaneous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-19
NEW RIOTS
IN EGYPT

Cairo, Egypt, Aug. 19.--DisMr-
Dances took place last night at
Port Sudan and martial law was
proclaimed, the newspaper Fiyassia
declares today. A unit Of Highland
troops is said to be due at Port
Sudan today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-19
PED FOX

Red fox used on black materials
is an innovation this season and
the effect is much more stunning
than it sounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-19

Farmer Jim" also went to his
tenant farmer friends in behalf of
his wife. 1t was he that promised
to protect these farmers from high
rents. Today Ferguson with the
tenant farmer is not a candidates; he
is religion. Which sews up near
ly 100000 votes for "Ma" Ferguson.
Both Jim and Jack are avowed
"wets"; but Mrs. Ferguson is an
ardent prohibitionist.
Humiliated by state legislatures
through impeachment, these two
men may be again returned to
power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-19

KILLED INSTANTLY
Steele, Aug. 19.-Haugen Peterson,
prominent farmer living about IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-19

Arplane passengers numbered,
2S,SOl during 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-19
Cook BY Wire
Instead of by Fire.

If you'want to buy a home
or farm see the Investors
Mortgage Co. Phone 1873.
Office with First Guaranty Bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Can't Steal
FHUUers in
West Seattle

SrEALtNG autos In West Seattle
- Is not only risky business. its
almost impossible. MS one thief Will
testify according 90 Lieut.. g. q.
Carr commander OF the police station
there,
A day or two ago a thief stole a
nyver from the homo Of West
Seattle citizen and started gally down
the snake road On Willow a.. 20.
ward Lincoln beach, Tho road was
too much FOR him ana the fliyvcr
crashed over an cmbankment
In vain the thief tried to rescue q.
Whcreupon no went down 20 the
beach and stole another car. aiEo a
flvver. from Al Biairs home. Then
he drove back 20 where the first car
was ditchcd.
with "A steel cable. the thief tried
TO tow tho fiiyvcr from tho ditch
with the second Lizzie" Tho cable
tied itself into knots and both cars
got 80 tangled up that tho thief
couldn't move either one.
After thinking u over, tho auto
thief gave Il up as bad Job and left,
leaving the two fllvvers tangled up in
a loving embrace and blocking all
traffic. II took a squad Of policemen
two hours 20 separate the cars and
get 'cm running again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
SUNSHINE SMILES
Department for Seattle Shut-Ins and Their Friends,
Appearing Every Week in The Seattle Star
Edited b. Dr. Frank L0op.-Phons Capitol lsss

There viii be "a program early n
tho evening and other features viii
d. announced later The proceed.
win 20 10 some worthy shutin
IL I KNEW
lf ! knew that word ~ mine.
A word not kind and true.
May leave ia trace on "a loved ones
mco.
IA never spcHE h1rhhly
Would your
if I knew that the i,ght Of Il emile
Might finger the whole dag thru
Ana tighten some heart with "a heaY.
Ter part
! wouldn't withhold II
Would your
Prom The Prism.
WILL SEE SPORTsMEN'S SHOW
on july ~ Seattle HhutinH VIII De
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
NEEDS DRIVER

o. Dickson, $40 22nd ave. BE- con-
yalescing from a severe Illness. lie
has an automobile but no ono 10
drive u. win some careful driver
set in touch with Mrs, Dickson,
ia st5i0i.R. and volunteer str,icesg
Nearly every day am called upon
to assist some sufferer over a crisis.
Just little help az this time means
NO much and I atm telling you every
little contribution added 70 many
others can do wonders and give In.
finite joy In tho needy home
The help give these usfortunatss
Ii only 90 aid them. until the regular
organizations can function or as Is
most often the eaAc. their friends
can come TO their assistance
II you prefer 20 do your own char
ity by direct method We can poln,
out the way. whore you can get 100
per cent satisfaction. where you can
SEQ Jus, where your money goes or
I will handle your contribution thru
our own workerH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Colored Pair
Run Away to Marry

kINSTON. y. G, July IL
Uncle" james Jones. So. and Aunt
Minerva Faglns. 70. colorod couple
oloped from a rural point and came
here TO bo married. They ran away
from their friends because thsy
would be "t.ased TO death" n they
married in their homo community
they said.
Jones said his work as a shinglc
maker required him 20 walk five
miles each way and he needed 4
housekecper. Aunt" Minerva said
she was lonesome and wanted n pro
teotor. i, was the third marital ven
turc Of both.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Seattle Men Will
Address Sheriffs

Three Seattle mcn-Luko 4. May,
president OF the Northwestern Sher-
IFS and Peace Officers association:
Roy &, Lyle. state federal prohlbl-
ton director. and Canon Bliss are
scheduled for addresses az the 9th
srmi.annual convention OF the
Washington State shcrifrH associa-
lion at Yakima. July ~ 20 10 In
elusive.
Sessions. which win he held ID tho
Commercial club rooms. viii be adj
dressed Thursday afternoon by May,
on criminal Psychology Friday
morning By Canon Bliss on MAR
cotics" and Lyle on enforcement
Of the 18th Amendment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Anacortes Pioneer
Dead at SaWtelle

ANACORTES. July ii.-w. W
Brothers. Anacortes pioneer. died al
tho soldiers home at Sawtelle
Calf. Thursday
Brothers settled on Fidalgo Fay
In 1857. Ten years ago he became
blind and was admitted at the SOL
dicrs home. He served In tho .stll
Iowa Volunteers He is survived by
his widow nj Sawtelle and n son
Charles w. Brothers OF Anncortes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

have been crippled very badly
for ~ months with infinmmntOry
rheumatism. Tried NIL manners of
Treatments, including Soap Like and
other springs without n hit OF sue
cess. Finally ! talked with satisfied
patients TINT DIR. boughncy has bnk-
cd In HIS ovens. I went to DIR.
Loughncy mud n took hut n short
course OF his Human Bake oven
Treatments nnd ! have followed his
prescribed diet carefully and ! nm
giuJ TO report TINT ! am feeling RI
nbic TO vcsUmr work md ! therefore
recommend this celebrated treat
mept most heartily.
DWIGHT HUCI<INs.
1929 u. owe.
semitic, Wnsh.
EA st-S.5.it.
NOTE---Dr. Loushney's human Bake
oven removes SPINAL INKifATiONi
pain In back Of b~aJ, pulling ot cords
In peckI some troubles with eyes, pnso
between shoulders or In other parts Of
spine, or burning, aching, tenderness or
-orrnessi asthmp, bronchitis, hny feycri
numbncss OF fingers or feet dropsy or
tinHlipg like prickina Of pipsi peculiar,
almost Understandable pains or distress In
heart, stomach, kidneys or other parts ot
chest or abdomcni backnche, sclatIcn,
rheumatism, chronic constipation and NIL
stomach disorders,
Elegant Illustrated booklet sent FREQ.
Write address plainly.
NOTB--Dr. LouRhncys Bake oven
Treatment Offices are located at the cor
ner Of flfih and Union, IN the Crazy
Building, Rooms 3i0-aii.Jia.3IB-3ii.
Dr, Loughpey II assisted by competent
Indy nurses. Hours. y n. IN. to q y, In.
sunday, . TO r. only. Telephone Ei lot
DOJy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Four Are Hurt in
Crash at Everett

EVERETT July H. Pour per-.
Sons were injured yesterday IN an
auto crash on the highway near the
golf links Harold Covert. driver of
one car, suffered Injuries 20 Dis left
knee. Mn Ray Hanson. a passeu.
ser, was cut and bruised, Peter L.
miro. driver of the other car. and
Ma, Dixon. both ~ California. also
were cat and bruised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Enjoy PARADE

The shut'ins enjoyed the Fourth
of July parade, aliho thru some
Misunderstanding all tho cars were
not parked al Second and fca,or
We wish TO thank chief Scycryns
and the officers who kept the crowd
from obstructing our view. and Mra
George H. Guy. Of tho Chamber OF
Commerce. Tor arranging for space
Mrs, n ". Gram looked after the
shut. inH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

entertained by the seattle Womcu'a
Commercial club al the sportamen'f
show a. THIRD and blanchard
Every Seattle shutu wiz b. in.
yitcd 20 b. the guest OF this organl.
zntion.
Autos viii be furnished. n any
shutln viii phone CA pitlas2g. a car
win pick him o. her up. and his or
her comfort win be looked after by
Mrs. Jesse Lghtfoot for thc Com.
merclal club and Mr. T. vs. Gram
FOR the Sunshine club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
BAN JAZZ ARTISTS

PARiS-Thc gaily lighted side
streets OF Paris are reverberating
with the Froans OF saxaphone1 and
the wailing OF violins. France will
witness an exodus OF many OF 10
most popular jar band artists In
the near future. Several English
and American players have bacn or
dercd TO leave French territory
without explanation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
PRUNE FEST DUE
Vancouver TO Combine II
With Big Picnic

VANCOUVER. wash July IL
Vancouver annual urunv festival
Win ho combined THIS year With the
annual picnic OF the PrIuarians.
Holh events SD ho held m Esther
short park and e long prug,1 am has
been arranged Tor both afternoon
aud evening OF August A.
Queen brunette viii b, crowned
and win preside over the athletic
program. tho pageant street dane
ms and hand concerts Prunc punch
viii be served uuofficlslly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
cows USE PARK

BERLIN.-Sov that the famous
park OF Goethe In welmar has been
converted By German farmers into
an exhibition ground FOR "A cattle
show has aroused public indignation.
Several COWS were burned IN effigy
In street demonstration in Berlin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
BENEFIT BALL

As has been the case many times
In tho past. tho 'Lonescoms club" ia
first 10 respond 20 our appeal. They
are giving Va the use OF their hall.
orchestra and tho services Of their
employees. for a grand ball on Mon.
day evening. July 81. at III Spring
o..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
APPEALS FOR HEIr

Several months ago. D. Wilson. a
sailor was severely burned IN a
boiler eXpio .lpn that killed hu part.
ncr and put Wilson in the hospital
for several months, Altho he b out
OF the hospital now. living with hls
wife al sls Mob liilL he Is hobbling
around. and. having exhausted his
funds. needs assistance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
In Olympia Many
Years, Gordon Dies

OLYMPIA. July 1i.--John r.
Gordon. u. died here last evening.
He had resided in tho city for 20
years. His widow. Mrs. Eva Cor
don. and son. S. NJ, Of Shaw
Island. suryiye lAm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

Suggestion has been made for the
erection of broudcastlnE station
AZ tho peace portal erected on the
United States Canadian border for
the dissemination Of peace mes.
HaEoa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
GETs 4 MmEEI,CILNIn

Walter Lovcgreeu. the little gyear
old crippled boy. who asked for tho
loan ~ whcelchair Nas made
very happy this week, when Mi6s l..
Johnson gave him her chair 10 use
indefinitely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
ASKS FOR RIDE

WIN somebody give J. H. Teal As1
stih a.. 70 years Old. an automobile
rider This man has had a nervous
breakdown. and rides will greatly
assist his recovery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

These English words have been
Incorporated into the French Ian,
guagc: bookmakor. camping. chal.
ienge. court On tennis, etc.J and
bridge nhe card gamcJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

Hazr year SIhImped dfsmaIly without him and finisiied beyond hailing dis tIu1tR af tfiR lsuders. The Browns are rushing uitR Yankees, and the young mEtm af tiia cliIh are looking up the wqrHf senias reuglations to ascertain GIiss wlIt shane of the receipts goes to uIha winnsn;, q matter in which no St. Lauix piaEer has ever taken any in- tsrgs1 m diie paSt-
 I'm eRGh AagIe the fight IS again a mBttih hatwesm the New York teams amf tiR westerm clubs with the other aRstann unitS standing by and attempt- ing ttB trTH tlte others. fmpartially, as uIiHx ED past. Certaintly the Attn Dsttiifs and tita Piiillies,- the Dodgers and uliR Seumnars are in the, business for mB atisr purpose than to earn the x;nIEHniss. hgTE tfieir jobs and, in the wqIrtfEx aff aln confirmed trailers, ito mlHAR dnguitlH fur the big fellows"
 Efilr B.Istam Red Sax have done un- uEuHIE we'll tB stand as high as third gIlnr4 tn siie Ameriean League after gIlaydng Fl gamss.. They were strength EuHd snsmtilv dlIriHg the winter and are rsrIKsuing gFriitikiy from the vftiating 8siimtrx af EHErrF Frazse's ownership. BIwaRar;, iir IS to be hoped by the atfanx and famretf bE the Red Sox that tiaiir st1amina will break when the hot wsathRr Gamea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
BARONS SECOND BEST
 AMONG TEAM FIITTERS
Five Stewards Show Among League Leaders In
 Individual Batting Averages Up To Thursday

Lapan of Little Rock has waded through the batters in the Southern association for the lead. He has been going like a whirlwind during the past week, elevating himself from .373 to .4S6 Carlyle of Memphis is another elOuter who swung the ash with venegaRce, being just little under 400. Taylor, his teammate, who led the pro eession last week, is not as prominent this week, although he is still well up among the leaders.
 Although Lapan's work perhaps WAS the most showy, J. Stewart of Birming- ham has really been the sensation of the league. Being under 300 last week he has gone to close to 400 this week. Rhode of Birmingham has taken big climb and the steel team has now five hltters among the leaders
 Although two of the fastest men on the bases last year have gone elsewhere no grass has been permitted t0 grow under the feet of the successors. AL though comparatively early in the sea- son. the great majority of payers hare SGclen one or more bases. MarrIott Of Mobile is the leader, but Pasehal of Atlanta is coming strong.
 ID. Williams of Mobile ran up a hefty total in sacrifice hits. but suddenly stopped. and he has been unable to add to his total of H. which he held Last week.
 Wade of Memphis holds the lead in total runss but he is closely pursued by Rhode of Birmingham.
 Birmingham went to the top in team hitting, but was displaced by Memphis. New Orleans is the best fielding team.
 Mclaughlin of Atlanta and Kelly of Memphis are the leading pitchers, each having won five and lost one game.
 PITcHERS RECORDS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
Shols Sensational Climb In Hitting During The Week
CLIMB TO SECOND
 PLACE IN LEAGUE
Black BarOns, Having Cleaned Up On Road,
 Open Here Monday

When John Franklin Stewart and his Barons take the road, and they will be playing in Nashville the first three days of the week, that lets the Black Barons in. They step out at Redwood Monday once again, and the opposition will be the St. Louis Stars.
 The Black Barons are to the negro baseball circuit what the Baltimore Orioles have been to the International. They either always win or come so close to it that the patrons of their games always get a run for the tax paid at the gate. Just now they are in second place.
 The Kansas City club has the lead at present, having won six games and lost none, while the Black Barons also have won six, but did lose one. Ths standing of the league on Saturday morning was as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
'BAMA TO LOSE
 SEVERAL STARS

UNIVERSITY, Ala, May 17.-Ala- bama will lose a large number of it's athletes by graduation this year, and coaches are on the lookout for new material to fill the gaps in the Crim- son Tide teams.
 Captain Al Clemens and Tom New ton, ends, and W. c. Baty, quarter and half, will drop from the role of football veterans after four years serv- ice.
 Emmett McKauley, forward, drops from the list of basket ball veterans via the diploma route.
 Bob Pitts, Herbert Steed, Elmore and Rosenfeld, will pass into the base ball hall of memories. Fillmore and Rosenfeld will join the St. Louis Browns for training.
 George V. Irons, star long distance runner of the track team: and Obbie Cottle, half miller, will be graduated.
 Jack and Files Crenshaw, successive southern conference golf champs, also will leave school this spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
'OPEN[VG DAYS
 BEING OVERDOE
This Is Pegler's Opinion In Article Prepared
 On Subject
By WESTBRROG PBGLER IIseased Mire to Vhn Arn- -RnrnlR. ]

NEW YORK, May 17--Tlhe lRst gi the spring flag+raisings and EiniirsE ceremonial rites, which have been mtre numerous and more pBmpBHs tfIHn usual this year, have now been Um- ducted and the ball teams of tine MaJr Leagues will have to RccH4Jt tihe fHt1 that the season IS in motion, bound tBr October and the world series.
 Some of the bal clubs, such Is ufhe Athletics and Philfies, have bssn c5n- ducting themselves as though dlEsfHHits before the Fourth Of July like n fBtrbalH defeat of Harvard by Center college were only practice mishHps asnd wouldn't count. The St I1BIIis CarGEi- nals also, until the recent visit gf 1ihe Giants, whom they whipped four 1imeS, were taking their trimmings in n JHsst- ing spirit, apparently in the belief dihH1 the actual season would mot stunt uTnhll Memorial Day at the earliest.
 Perhaps there have been aBB mH1Tv ornate occasions this weHr, sndh 9fs opening days, watch-f0r presentations, pennant raisings and stockholders rallies.
 Landis ES HBnBrHa
 In New York there IS n tendency tD declare a holiday and raise tine ari<'e of peanuts every time guase LMnffis and his hat pay an official xisit HB a local ball yard. The Brooklyn DBilgBrK, not content with one BpeniIg HlaTuy H1 the Polo Grounds, held an informal ne ception a few days Inter Bn dhsir own lot and still another GstentRtiBls ShDw, called a grand formal opening, on Hibe same premises, several days aftHrwnEA These fancy exercises are a dfstinrMun, giving a bah team the impression tlEHt today is only the first day And thHt the entire season lies ahsRa. And when a flag raising is held mBre fiHn a month after the first day of aihe SsHR- son, as in the case 8f the Yankees tiiiix week, the effect is misleaaiug aB the athletes
 Thus far about Hne4sixfh @f tine schedule disposed of, the work Gf uhe Major League teams has bsBn wg1w streaky. The longest smBar MRs mnfH by the Athletics who lost T3 0uft Gf HA games, but the St. Louis BrBwus umiisr the command of Ge0rge SislBr., hHEe al- most equaIled that achievement hw winning F out of 14. Tine Cleveland Indians after & poor stHTst due, 1Hl- haps to the ceremonies complained dd, won five in a TOW and the GlEnts AftHr mauling all the eastern teams in thR National League, have lost sBE'en RHInss out of the first nine they hBEe played since they left home.
 Browns Are EnfBrestiEg
 The Browns are by far dihe mBstt interesting team yet, observed an uihe eastern part of the cUuntry- NBt BIIy has Sisler returned to tine EErnR HT parently as great a ball player Rs EERr, but he has shown power fB rHnImHnH and direct and inspire R tHHm which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
FRENCH HOSTILE
 TO RUGBY TEAM

PARIS, May 1.-The Americans, so recently acclaimed and pelted with flowers as the saviors of France, have become the objects of such bitter hos tility that the French Olympic com mittee was compelled to make a public appeal that fair play be accorded the American rugby team in Sundays final match with the French team.
 Last week the Americans were the objects of sensational charges by hood lumism in several French newspapers which asserted that they practiced thuggery in their playing of the game This was before the Americans. who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
CLOSE TO RECORD

LINCOLN, Neb., May 17.-Erwin, of the Kansas Aggies. winning the 22O yard dash from Locke of Nebraska in the dual track meet here today, came within one-tenth of a second of the worlds record for the distance. Erwin s time was 20 9-10 seconds. Nebraska won the meet 7S to 39.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
CHANCE NEARLY
 WELL AGAIN

LOS ANGELES; May 17.-Frank Chance, former Chicago White Sox manager, has recovered so rapidly from the illness that drove >him from base ball at the beginning of the season that he may return to Chicago in a month or two, he confided to friends here this week.
 Chance came here from Palm Springs. where he has been recupera- ting. Asked whether he would try to get back into baseball this year, he said he had not decided. But he did confess a longing to see the White Sox play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

are California college men for the most part, had made single public appear ance in competition.
 As, result of these charges the crowd at last Sundays game between the American and ,Rumanian teams en- gagged in hostile demonstration against the American team. To prevent a repetition of this in the final match, the French Olympic committee has now appealed to the public to evince a spirit of fair play Sunday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
Answered. by HERMAN PELLETTE
h8 anaRa RGAH TIT

Answered. by
 EEMMAN PILLETTE RifstfHr. Wsfruih Iiwers: Led the Ameri- g,ssn AesszE1lst Inn 19s2 fur Sames W0n. n1 EaIn are suing to ba a good pitcher gunn GlHn . ui4a any windup when there are H1ltsn Gn uft aaaaa. any windup gives uiis 0ltzs1 runner a dacftfad advantage if dhty wish uI steHl Fur this reason I EtfStse uifah any windup he lllaHzeH lnuamas tita bases are free and mn wtln1Iu whatsoever whan there are msn dn 1Hsas. lr ia really not at all diff ninIiu uB nItuih without a windup. after a uh1tfB lnaGtdMe ant it will keep base run nfHrE R ErsEEn deHn nsarer the bases than pif1ufinG wtiam a WfndaIu is used.
 SsssEtih AtfhatiG League
 GssssnNiiIss 6r6; Auguata. 5-5 6first game ID innings. saGGnd D.
 SilHntEEnhinE, G.. Macon. $.
 Gia1i1Ints.. 3-4s AshvilIs. 6-4 (second s-FsnEe GziIBh i'm nintltll