davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21
'MARkETING
HEAD LETTUCE

The question Of marketing lettuce
crop II Il Is raised. II arousfng great
deal Of interest up and down the val
ieys as spring approaches.
Since the inception Of the business,
shipping contracts have been made
largely with the Buena Vista cooper
alton association, as its, officers and
members being near by, were first in
the field. The Buena Vista associa-
tion played in hard luck two years
ago because of bad management. Last
year It got out of debt and has a bank
balance, but markets were poor and
the growers did not realize very much
This has made some ranchmen re-
fuse to do business with them any
more, but on the other hand there are
growers who assert the Cooperative is
all right, will treat the growers fair
and give them the best the market
affords. At that, most local growers
who tended to their crops, seem to
have made around 500 an acre on
lettuce in 1923.
A representative of the Burton Seed
Co., which offers commission contracts,
is to be in Gunnison March 10Th and
meeting is called for the county court
house at one o'clock to talk matters
over and see what this company has
to offer. We understand there will be
arguments on both sides, and great
deal Of information available to those
who propose to raise lettuce in 1924.
Cauliflower and telephone peas are
also crops Of great potential value
in the Gurnison country. Our eli
mate il exactly right for these close
around ,Guqnison, while lettuce is per-
haps better adapted for places further
up the valleys, like Crested Butte and
Sargent vicinities; altho most season
would see fine crops right around this
town. However, If the ranchmen
here go into lettuce, they might also
try their hands At peas, caulifiower,
etc, since problems Of marketing are
identical, and there Is no doubt about
cur having location. soil and climate.
II you are interested in these crops.
plan to attend the meeting on Satur-
day. HAreh. 2oth, y -
WaH BsTk{f ven Ssck % Issx1y'
gent valley Wednesday after several
days in town. Walt Is . firm he-
liver IN the future of the lettuce In
dustry and says he did well last year,
In spite Of the market being all shot
TO pieces. He believes the lettuce as
sociation at Buena Vista is all right.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21
High School Debaters
Off to Grand Junction

The high school debaters left this
morning for Grand Junction to engage
in wordy war with three from that
city on the question: Resolved that
the United States should prohibit all
immigration for four years.
Grand Junction won the toss for
choice Of sides and took the negative,
on which they have debated three
times already and won. This is the
second debate for Gunnison team.
the students having won against
Cedaredge on the negative. This will
be the semi-fina on the Western Colo
rado series, the winner to debate
Cortex.
Our team is good one, composed
of Miss Helen Foster, Col. Mckee and
Fred Stull. They debate tonight in
the high school auditorium. Miss Nc
Ouat accompanied them on the trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21
MINING AT ASPEN ONHHE UP GRADE.
HOME OWNERS FINANCE THINGS

It's not all lettuce and stock raising
at Aspen these days. That famous
old mining camp Of Colorado's silver
days is due for comeback in the
white metal industry, and quite Z few
stockgrowers are in line for some
profits, according to Captain James
I. Smith. the veteran mining editor Of
the Rocky Mountain News, who was
present at = recent mass meeting In
Aspen.
All Aspen and the surrounding
camps attended the meeting, according
to Captain Smith, and that means
something for about one in every ten
persons is . member Of this boosting
organization and likewise an owner a.
Aspen mining stock.
The 5btecf uf tie reeent meesint
was revival Of the basic industry Of
Pitkin county, which will in return e.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21
Third Big Meet
OF Gunnis0n Fans
In Athletic Games

Attention of Gunnison fans is called
t. the third one Of the popular athletic
ozhibitions, which will be given under
IL direction Of Coach A. C. Krause at
tie College Gymnasium next week on
Friday evening, March %.
ne eurtain raiser, q baslRtball
game between the Pitkin and Gunni-
son Junior High Schools, will start
promptly at seven O'Clock, when the
two teams viii line up Is follows;
Pitkin; Wallace, MeCready, Cap
tain Trickle, Pearson, Ticklins. The
Eitkin team is in charge Of Coach
Robert Gilchrist.
C1nnfson: s. Urine, Captain Har-
n Trine, ]. Bryan. B. Palmer. Sub
stitutes: F.. johnson, w. McDermott,
G.. Hogan, W. Cox.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21
COMMENCEMENT
DATES ARE SET

The date of College commencement
exercises has now been set for the
week beginning June LIST. On that
Sunday the baccalaureate sermon will
be preached and events follow thick
and fast for Western, the County High
and training school Thursday will
be the big day and will have . half
dozen different events.
This week ends the winter term at
Western State College. and number
Of the students are going home for a
brief vacation. However, school COM
mences again next week, with Monday
rs registration day. Quite a number
of additional students are expected.
At the term just closed. Miss Mar
guerite Conway received the degree
of Phi d. She will leave on May LIST
to accept position as teacher in the
schools at Vanadium, Colorado. Miss
Vera Walters also received the Ph B.
degree, and has a position waiting
for her in the schools at Pueblo. where
she will take up her duties on Mon
day, March 81. Graduates of West
em always find positions, as their
training and qualifications, il suffi-
cient for graduation, are sure to be a
recommendation accepted in any
school in Colorado.
During the week, the State Board
of Examiners has been in Gunnison.
hearing the college pupils at practice
teaching and otherwise examining
their qualifications for life certificates.
Mrs. Bradford, state supt. of public
instruction, who is on this board, was
unable to come but designated Prof.
Rutland to take her place. DR.. Quig-
ley is member Of the board, also
Mrs. Elizabeth Hinton Of Grand juno
ton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21
GRAY VICTIM
OF OAK POISONING

The news of Dwight Erwin Cray's
death. which was wired to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Gray last Satur-
day morning from San Jose, Californ-
mia, was q great shock, not only to
his family, but to the entire COM
munity, where he was SO well known,
having grown up from boyhood in
our midst.
Erwin was connected with survey
ing party engaged in highway con-
struction work in California, and
some six weeks ago contracted oak
poisoning. It is doubtless IL the
young man realized he was seriously
i'll and was only taken to the hospital
short time before his death, which
occurred at the county hospital at
San Jose, last Friday night at IL as.
His mother received wire Friday
and left that evening to be with her
boy. but was recalled when word was
received Saturday morning announc-
ing Erwin,s death. The remains were
started on their long journey home
Monday, arriving in Gunnison Last
night. Funeral services are being
held this afternoon from the Episcopal
church, Rev. Bernard Geiser officiat-
ing.
Tks death of.this young man in the
prime Of life is one Of the saddest we
have 70 record. He was the youngest
fon Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Gray Of
Cunnison, and grew to young man.
hood in this city. Erwin was one
of the brightest young men of our
town and q great fayorite with all
who. knew him. He graduated from
the County High School in 1920 and
attended college for year, spending
six months at the Boulder university,
studying his chosen profession Of en-
gineerfng. Last summer he worked at
Sapinero with his older brother, HON.,
er, under State Highway Engineer II.
T. Reno. On October first, his 20Eh
the young man departed for
tie coas&, deciding 70 try his foft6Iie
in California. Death has closed II.
promising career and left instead Sn]
sehing void in TIE hearts Of loved ones
and friends alike. Il is hard 20 ex-
press oux sympa8hy for the sorrouine|
ones, for wl.om ~ fe6l - dseply. q
Besides hls yn9eNls, H. yuung manj
4 su1ytyod " btst1er, Asusef w.,
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21

biish paying cash market for the
armers of the Roaring Fork valley.
han which there is none richer this
de of the Nile. President Fred Light,
pr years one Of the prominent stock
Zen and progressive grower Of Aspen.
1nd vicinity, presided at the meeting.
3. Light, besides heading Aspen's
&hamber Of Commerce, Ia also the
Iesident Of the Midnight Mine COM
my, which controls 35 lode claims,
"a is capitalized at 5000 900, with
tblders Of shares In different parts Of
ybestern Colorado and also In Denver.
! I'm normal years." writes Catain
nith, "when the mines are fully und-
Eay and the yearly output Of Pit
rpanty e reehoned N the millions
t31hd dbnpss, ~ seums tsonl -
abont evenly divided between TIE Ill
Continued on Page Four)
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21

Louis Rice, aged pioneer Of this
county, and for some years an inmate
Of the county hospital, was taken to
Pueblo Monday BY pr. McDonough.
county physician. Louis has been
seeing visions Of late, and quite re-
Gently they became 20 vivid that be
you'd get up at night and - after
the ghosts witA . sick. It was in
possible % keep h1m e ths hospital
here any longSf. yFe ara Sor,y 8 -
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21
State of Maine Is
Heard from in Radio

The Gunnison radio station at
western State College has been heard
as far as the state Of Maine. DR.. E.
K. Wightman this week received the
following letter:
Linekin. Maine, March i3 "a.
Station F FHA,
Gunnison, Colo,
1 received part of your program
and heard you announce clear, but
not loud.
You must have fine station to
be heard as far away with two
U. v. 1893 tubes. Sincerely,
F. C. McKOWN.
It seems almost incredible that as
small broadcasting unit as a SO
Watt set could be heard 22OO miles
away in far of Maine. However, il
is a fact that even the powerful Dem
YER station can sometimes be heard in
Maine before it is distinct in such
intermediate states as Indiana. I'm
doubtedly It is due to the fact of this
being the highest broadcasting sta
ton in altitude in the world. II now
our station can be tripled in power by
The addition of 100 Watts more ut q
cost of only $40, it should reach all
over the United States.
DR.. Wighman is now getting &C.
'snowledgements from Utah, Nevada
and New Mexico, some Is or l6 states
in all that report hearing the musical
and literary programs at Western on
Tuesday and Friday evenings.
Efforts are being made to solve the
problem of why Lake City cannot
hear r,,r correvfa 40 puuffar nf
fact Lake City finds it difficult to
get any radio concerts, perhaps due
% leaks in the electric power lines.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21
Spanns Have Lovely
Ranch Home Finished

Mr.. and Mrs. Lang Spann kept open
house at their beautiful new ranch
home on East River Saturday, and ali
day long dozens Of guests braved the
muddy roads and came to see the
new residence, quite the finest and
most complete ranch home imagin-
able. The building, constructed by
the Mauer Lumber company, has in
it every moders convenience, from
steam heat, inside garage and house
keeping devices, to built-in cup
board for radio set.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21

A. o. Mcdonald returned Mast week
frum Salida, where be attended sale
and bid in six grade Gue-ns1y milk
eoWH and Z pms esed Guernsey ban to
haad his.hefd The bal1 was original
Iy.a 900 axlnnl md 1lr. McDonaId
s1knks ~ hss6 prise. r. b ks in-
4nn&ioa seea t. 6oeuye opsne Tnfubred
females and bnin up Nc hen1 ;of
- caass dairy aainlal,
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21
ASSESSORS MEET AT s5re
JUNCTION THIS WEEK

J. w. Haymaker. county assessor,
IL At Grand Junction this week, at
tending - conference Of county as-
sessor's Of the West Slope, who Afe
agreeing upon certain standards Of
va1ne IN assessment work soon to be-
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21

survived by his wife, son, two daugh.
ters, two brothers and four sisters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21

Mrs. George Linscott was visitor
on our streets Friday Of last week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-05

Mr.. Clayton King, of Cape Charles
Va, was visitor in this city Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Merrill Walter
spent a part Of this week in Balti
more.
Miss Gladys Evans, of Accomack
Va, was the guest of Mrs. C. C
Baker, this week.
Mrs. Charles K. Tug, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Veasey.
William Merrill returned to Mary
land University after spending the
week with his parents.
Rev. and Mrs. George v. Bell Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. McMaster this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Walton,
of Glenburnie, N. Y, have been the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Parker.
Mrs. George Dexter and children,
of Baltimore, are spending sometime
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Veasey.
Lyman Long and William Veasey
are home from Western Maryland
College for the midyear holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haley, of Onley, Va,
are spending the weekend with their
daughter, Mrs. Walter Emf.
Walter Ward has accepted po-
sition with o. M. Littleton, resigning
from the firm of w. H. Clarke & Co.
Mr.. C. Norman Thorington has re-
turned home from business trip to
Annapolis, Baltimore and Washing
ton.
Mrs. Elsie Thompson, who has been
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Walters has returned to her
home in Baltimore.
Mr.. George w. Cutler, of Port Nor
folk, Va, was in town the early part
of the week. It is reported that Mr..
Cutler will take up his residence here
in the near future.
Crescent Lodge No. 178, A. F. &
A. M. will attend Divine service in
the Baptist Church, Sunday, April 6,
at II A. M. All members are re-
quested to assemble in the lodge room
at 1915 A. M.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-05

Mr.. Edgar Fontaine, fire insuranc
agent, Of Pocomoke City, was in tow
this week looking after business.
Mrs. William Payne is confined t,
her home this week with tonsilitis.
Those who have been confined t,
their homes on account of illness ant
are out again, are Mrs. Harvey Han
cock, Mrs. Caroline Johnson, Mis-:
Lucille Hancock, Mr.. r. J.. Smack
Miss Lois Jones
Mrs. Hattie Hudson, after a stay
here with Mrs. Harvey Hancock has
returned to her home in Greenback
vile, Va.
The many friends Of Miss Evelyn
Jones are sorry to hear of her ex.
IRENE illness and wish for her a
speedy recovery.
Miss Hazel Landing has returned
to her home in Pocomoke City, after a
pleasant visit here with her cousin
Mrs. William Payne.
Miss Ida Bromley returned Tues
day to her studies at Drexel Institute
Philadelphia, after spending her va
cation here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs g Rrorolav
The Old Fashion Wedding given by
the Presbyterian Aid, last week, wa.
an enjoyable evening, and quite a
large amount was added to their
treasury.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor has returned
to her school in Philadelphia, after
being home, sick, last week.
Mrs. Dan Hancock entertained quite
large number of her friends Sun
day from Philadelphia.
Mr.. Pierce ward, who for the last
two years has been salesman for Mr..
Thomas Wharton, left Sunday for
broader fields. Pierce, while with Mr..
Wharton made many friends by his
accommodating acts and genial man
ner. The good wishes Of his friends
follow him and they wish him success
in new fields.
Miss Fisher, of Greenbackville, will
enter the store Of H. L. Mason & Co.,
next week, to act as their lady sales
man.
Miss Mollie Townsend of Pocomoke
City is the guest of her sister, Mrs
w. H. Marshall.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-05
Marriage Licenses

Andrew Wilfred Adams, Chinco-
league, Va, and Maude Elizabeth
Dukes, Chincoteague, Va.
Edward Merritt, Chincoteague, Va.
and Sarah Reynolds, Chincoteague,
Va.
Edgar Alton Dryden, Snow Hill,
Nd, and Grace May May Richardson,
Snow Hill, Md.
Harold B. Carmean, Millsboro, Del,
and Amanda Coffin, Millsboro, Del.
VIM. M. McCabe, Frankfort, DEL,
and Evelyn D. Hickman, Bishopville,
Del.
Grover c. Steelman, Rehobeth, Del.
and May Watson, Selbyville, Del.
Robert F. Taylor, Chincoteague,
Va, and Laura v. Cherrix, Chinco-
league, Va.
Ansley Linwood Sturgis, Chinco-
league, Va, and Louise Emf, Princess
Anne, Md.
Harry M. Bowden, Chincoteague,
Va, and Elodie Bowden, Chinco-
league, Va.
John T. Taylor, Princess Anne,
Md, and Gertrude J. Kirwan, Deals
Island, Md.
Levin Sidney Adams, Princess
Anne, Nd, and Frances Elizabeth
Benson, Pocomoke City.
Joseph D. Stanford, Snow Hill, Md.
and Ethel Mae Matthews, Pocomoke
| Citv. Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-05

FOR SALE - Desirable homes in
town, from $4,000 to $4,000. Apply to
LEE BONNEVILLE,
April-g-tf. 118 Market St.
NEW STORE FOR RENT-In
heart of business section. Absolutely
modern. Reasonable rent. Write Box
324 or apply Is Washington Street,
Easton, Md. Ap-5-1t.
NOTICE-My customers will please
take notice that will be at my place
Of business every Saturday to fill or
ders for blacksmithng and wheel
wrighting. In the meantime, an ex-
perienced man will be on hand to take
my place during the week.
Ap-5-tf. THOMAS w. SCOTT.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-05
LOCAL AFFAIRS TOLD in PARAGRAPHS

Miss Nell Dryden, Of Lansdowne
Pa, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
A. A. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hope, of Sails
bury, spent the weekend here with
their children.
Mrs. T. H. Miller, whose illness
was reported last week is, at this
writing, much improved.
Miss Emma Emf, teacher in the
public schools at Preston, was a visit
or to Pocomoke on Sundy.
Mrs. Hines, sister of Mr.. George
Richardson, of Cape Charles, is a
visitor at the home of her brother.
Mrs. S. S. Quinn is reported on the
sick list. Her many friends are hop
ing to hear of her complete recovery.
Mrs. C. Norman Thorington and
little Miss Evelyn Marie, are on a
visit to the formers mother, Mrs. An
ME Harrison at Capeville, Va.
Orville Mason has resigned his po-
sition with o. M. Lttleton and has
accepted position with the proprie-
tors of the Pocomoke City Garage.
Charlie Madison has come to the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Tull, on the 29th instant, and
from all appearances has come to
stay.
The friends Of little Esther Eutsler
will regret to hear that she was taken
down with scarlet fever after her re-
turn to her home in Winchester, Va.
She had been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Allen D. Merrill.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-05

Miss Mildred NAPLES spent par
of this week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Hugh McMichael, of Radnol
Pa, spent the weekend in this city.
Mrs. Lizzie Landing is improving
her residence by coat of white paint
Mr.. w. Harry Schoolfield spen
the early part of the week in Balti
more.
Mrs. Jerome Marshall of Hallwooe
was visitor in Pocomoke City on
Monday.
Mrs. Rose White, Of New York, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. A. H. Stew
ems of Market street.
Mrs. H. C. Kerr, of Delmar, Del,
spent a part Of the week with he1
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wilson are
visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Bes-
sic Merrill.
Mr.. o. A. Johnson, this city, is a
delegate from Salem and Quinton M.
P. Churches, to the conference, at
Salisbury.
Mr.. T. R. Merrill and wife visited
Pocomoke City last week, the guests
of their daughter, Mrs. Charles K.
Howard.
Miss Ada Bullen, who underwent
an operation at hospital, is now at
home, and is reported as on the road
to recovery.
Young & Son are preparing to
rebuild for George H. Evans, recently
burnt out on the corner of Clarke ave.
and Walnut st.
Mrs. John S. Davis, of Salisbury,
spent several days of this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William T..
Redden, Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colmore E. Byrd and
daughter Miss Louise Byrd, Miss
Evelyn Harrison and Mr.. Godfrey
Child motored to Baltimore the latter
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reninger, of
Wacross, Ga, brother Of Mrs. Roger
w. Landlord, visited Pocomoke City
this week, called here to pay the last
respects to the memory of little Roger
Landlord.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our friends for
the kindness shown us during the ILL
ness and at the time of the death of
our wife and mother.
E. T. Ball
Mrs. Mervin Townsend
Roy T. Ball
Morris D. Ball
Stanley H. Ball.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-05
DUCK EGGS

The duck-egg season is now on.
AS Easter is late, market may go low,
keep cleaned up.
B. F. STURGIS,
Poultry and Egg Man,
Mar-15-tf. Phone 119
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-05
STOCKTON NEWS

Mr.. Edgar Fontaine, fire insurance
agent, of Pocomoke City, was in town
this week looking after business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
Reb Russell Has Failed
to Make Grade in Majors

DITrsBURG. Jan. is.-one Of tho
= biggest flIvvers OF tho past sea.
son in tho National league was
"Reb" Russell OF the Pirates.
Russell. who was acquired from
Minneapolis IN the middle OF the
1922 campaign. where his fence.
busting prociivities were tho talk
Of the circuit. failed to como any.
where near living up 10 the rcpu,a-
ton no established In the association.
All told. tho former White Gox
pitcher. who took up playing the
outficld when he lost his arm. got
into "a games. In many OF them.
tho. he only appeared in the rola OF
plnchhiiier. He crashed out 81 hits
for a total OF i4s bases. His batting
average was .2si.
When Russell Joined the Pit,sburE
club along In July OF 1899. great
things were expected Of him. Cast
adrift By comiskey when his south.
paw finger had played itself out. the
rebel person took UP playing the out.
field for the Aiillers. Always good
batter. Russell soon learned the art OF
chasing down ny balls. and ultimate.
" gained a regular position on the
Cantillon roster.
Shortly thereafter Russell com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
HARRY WILLS
IN CRITICAL
PREDICAMENT

HARTFORD. Conn, Jan. 49,
- Suspension OF Harry Wills. ne.
gro heavyweight challenger. in Mas.
sachusctts. New York and New Jer.
sey probably win DO asked tonight,
when the Connecticut state commit.
tee meets hero TO investigate the nc.
ton OF wills in calling off contest
here on January rs.
Wills was TO have boxed Jack
Taylor Omaha. at an American lie.
gion benefit. for which a large mum.
Der OF tickets had been sold. lie no.
titled tho promoters that he had
broken his hand. and he appeared
here yesterday TO show them"
When the promoters asked TO
have the hand examined by their
medical representative. wills was
said TO have declared. This is good
enough and he jumped on the
train, waving his bandaged hand
The state commission plans 10 dc.
mand that Wills appear for an ex.
animation. and II he refuses. the
Eastern boxing commissions viii be
petitioned 10 join 1. in suspending
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18

meneed driving the ball out Of the
Double A" parks. His ability 10
massage the horschide attracted the
attention Of big league scouts. with
the result that Pittsbirg signed him
10 contract.
In tho majors Russell got off to a
good start. In 60 games he batfed
.5eS. and crashed out l. home runs.
His stick work kept tho faitering
Pirates in the canter. Russell was
tho biggest sensation OF the Beastv..
His comeback was lauded,
But IN 1923 Russell failed TO keep
pace with his performances OF the
previous campaign. He wasn't the
Russell Of 1922. Not by wide mar
gin. National league huriers were
out to get" him. And they did. For
''Reb." instead OF being the big gun
In the Pirates battery. didn't even
make the grade as a regular. The
pitchers got his number. And with
that accomplished. he lost his much.
talked.of batting eye. With IL, OF
course. went the confidence he knew
In 1922.
Now. he has petcred oas, AT leas,
that's the present viewpoint, judging
from his 1923 record. He may find
himself again next season. And he
may not. It's predetermined.