davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-15

IF THERE is going to be any change
in the prohibition policy. program
or legislation. there must first be a
change in the Constitution, according
TO Senator Borah (Rep., Idaho). in
commenting on the referendum pro
posed by Senator Edge which asks. the
people to tell congress whether it
"shal amend. the national prohibition
act. commonly called the volstead act,
so as to allow the manufacture, sale.
transportation. and possession of bev-
erages containing as great an amount
of alcohol as is lawful under the Con-
stitution"
Senator Borah declared that he saw
no possible way to deal effectively
with the liquor question so long as
the Constitution prohibits the manufac-
ture. sale or transportation of intoxi-
eating liquors. Consequently, he be-
lieves that the first question 10 any
referendum should deal with the
amending of the Constitution.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-15

N EFINITE steps toward more rigid
II enforcement Of the liquor laws
we're taken when the house unanimous
ly approved the Cramton bill placing
the entire prohibition unit under civil
service. and when Brigadier General
Andrews. assistant secretary of the
treasury in charge of prohibition en-
forcement, announced the creation of
new divisions to check the flow of
illicit beer and wine.
Thomas e. Stone, credited with en-
gineering the roundup of the nation
wide beer ring in Cleveland recently.
was named by General Andrews to be
superintendent of brewery control
General Andrews also announced the
appointment of H. Keith Weeks, his
secretary, to be superintendent of wine
control, to direct efforts to halt diver
sion of sacramento wine into bootleg
channels.
The Cramton bill would require all
present employees of the prohibition
unit to qualify in competitive examina-
tons for their places within six
months. The scheme originally sug-
gested by the vets, was more recently
taken up by the drys.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-15

We have been trying for centuries
to get rid of flies, but so far as can
see, flies are as numerous as ever, and
as regularly find their way into every
ointment
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-15

Law and custom have both decided
that men and women of certain age
are too voung to marry. There
should be an agreed age, also when
men and women are too old to marry.
The old should be protected, not
laughed at, as is our way.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-15

a DvOCATES of the lakes-to-gulf
"A waterway gained strategic vic
tory when the War department board
Of engineers, in its report on the inn
provement of the Illinois river, recon-
mended the immediate construction of
a nine-foot waterway with water d.
version from Lake Michigan of $3.50
cubic feet per second.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-15

Some men seem to wish to run wild.
and associate with wild people. Der
nard Shaw. possibly the wisest man
writing today, is tame. and believes
others should be: he believes that
wild men drift; civilized men steer.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-15

What is the thing we cali common
sense?
1t is prayer practically applied, as
sistance given hope.
Life is like game of cards, Re
liability is the ace, industry the king,
politeness the queen, thrift the jack
common sense is playing to best adj
vantage the cards you draw.
And every day, as the game pro-
ceeds, you will find the ace. king,
queen, jack in your hand and Oppor-
tunity to use them.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
BASKET BALL GAMES.

At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a;
| Dickinson, Is.
| At George Washington-Catholi T..
~; George Washington, 81.
At Observation-Disclosures, "a;
| Maryland, 28.'
! At Anna polis-Navy, 81: North Caro-
lima, 30 two extra periOds).
! At West POint-COlumbia 30; Army.
! 16.
| At Ithaca-Pennsylvan 81; Cor.
nell, I6.
At Syracuse-Syracuse. So; Michi.
gan, 80.
At Norlnan-Ollahoma, 80; Grinnell,
E19.
At Lexington. Va.-V. NJ. L.. IL; Au-
burn, 25.
At Urbana-Notre Dame, &c; Illi-
nois, ID.
| At Iowa City-Iowa. 81; Minnesota,
At CoIumbus-Olrio State, 1S; Chi.
cagO, H..
At Normal, m.-Bradley, SO; Nor
NAL, 25.
/ At Baton Rouge-Tulane, "a: Louis.
lana State University, 23.
! At Fayetteville, Arll.-.Arkansas, 81;
Texas University, I.
At BirmingEanl-NIissi "a; Al.
| aDaIla, 20.
At DavidsOn-Davidson, 38; Gull
ford, 49,
At Cambridge-Springfield College,
}, 80; Harvard. 81.
At Wake Forest-Wake Forest, 33;
Duke, 16.
At Atlanta-Mississippi Aggies, 90;
Georgia Tech, 90.
AT Knoxville-Tennmess 38; VAN
dcrbilt, 32 extra period.
At Pittsburgh-Renssele Poly,
| Al; Carnegie Tech, 81,
At Greenville, Pa.-Allegheny, 32;
Thiel, 49,
At st. Louis-kansas Aggies, rs;
Washington University, "a.
AT Atlanta-Mississippi A. & NJ, 81;
| Georgia Tech, 20.
At knoxviIe-Tennessee, 3S; Van.
derbilt SO extra period.
Evening star., 1926-02-07

MttesdoTfar I sT2na CobR iiTf Tine HafsBo GAG io ''
FINAL 45 YARDS HIGH HURDLES-Won
9urphy N BBIo Bayton R9s coege A ihrd eaT Chris
tiernsson. Newark A. C. Time. 0 .06 tequals
worlds indoor record
University of Maryland tThomas. Sheriff,
Matthews. Enslow) second, Bowdoin. Time.
ss6-YARD SCRATCH "a. Paul Keith
Cupi-won b.. A. 3. ,Helffrich; New .le,.E
4. G.. second. Ray f. Dodge. Illinois A c.:
third, Cecil G! Cooke. Syracuse. Time.
: oNE-M1LE COLLEGE RELAY-won by
Holy Cross Roche. Burns. Clausen. MulvI-
hiiil second. Boston College. Time.
0NE-MiLE WALK fhandicapl-won hv
william Will Plant. Morningside3, A G.. New
Boston A A I5 seconds Time. 6::37
1.QO0-YARD RUN thandicapl-wo by
Frank Fra F9ster Bowdoin -four yarGdsl sec; 9S
yards Tine. $50 60. Clarence Dus,
ssault. Georgetown. DISQUALIFIED because OF
- THREE-MifE Run (Wiliiams trophy
Won ny Verne H. Booth. Millrose A. A.
New York: secondi Fred, W. Peaslee. Uni;
waehsm9th. aMIllrose a A. New York.
chPE P9LE HON TAgLT loTxsy n ;ss, by
new. world indoor, record tscratch(: second.
sa9n se4a,c Cart Tbr fas Combs. IN feet M aehe
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-won by Charles
MAJOR. Coburn Classical Institute. q feet 3
c.. u feet , inches: third. H. NJ. Osborn IIli-
T,ois A. C.. and Otis Kendall. Bowdoin. tied
49, TWo-MILE COLLEGE RELAY RACE
Won by Harvard lKobes. Tibbetts Waters
Hagertyl: second. Yale. Time. s :0S 7-10.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
HATCHETITE SExTET
is BEATEN BYW. & NJ

WILLIAMSBURG Va, February 6.
George Washington University s
girl basket ball team was defeated by
William and Mary College tonight by
the score of 29-14.
The Indianettes atoned for last
years 45-37 defeat by the National
Capital quintet. 1t was the victors'
first game of the season.
The game was featured by good
passing by both teams, but George
Washington could not cope with the
goal shooting of Capt. Love and Eth
ridge. At half time William and Mary
led I'LL.
Three of the six field goals made by
Young, George Washington forward,
were one-pointers.
Cate, Faunce and Young starred for
George Washington, while Love, Eth
ridge, Thompkins and Burke played
best for the winners
George Washington lined-up as fol-
lows: Ewers. right forward: Young,
left forward; Jackson, center; Cate,
substitute center; Faunce, right guard,
and Havings, left guard.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
STARS TO COMPETE
IN Alloy MARATHON

Any doubt as to the high caliber
OF the competition that will be en-
countered by Washington runners in
the Aloysius Club 10-mile modified
marathon on February %, was dis
PEELED yesterday. when Dan Hassett
chairman Of the race committee. an
nounced the receipt of a letter from
the Cygnet Athletic Club of East
Portchester, Conn, stating that a
team of six men has started training
for the big holiday event.
One member of the Cygnet team is
Whitley MichaelSen, winner of the
Washington Post marathon held here
on March 8 Of last year. Michaeisen
is one of the leading distance runners
Of the country, while several Of his
team mates also are well up the ranks
of barriers.
The third of the series of practice
runs preliminary to the 10-mile jaunt
is to be held today at II o'clock at
Plaza track. All registered athletes
of the city are eligible to compete
in, the smile affair.
Entry blanks for the holiday run
may be had at the Aloysius Club or
Spalding's. Registration blanks also
are on hand.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
C. u. BOXERS PRESS
PENN STATE TEAM

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. February
6.-Penn State boxers opened their
season today with a narrow 4-to-3 vic
tory over Catholic University.
The Lions showed strength In the
lighter weights, but were outfought
in the heavier classes. Three bouts
were ended by technical knockouts
and one went an extra round.
The best bout of the day was in the
145-pound class, where Lafond, Catho-
lie University. won an extra round
decision over Glazier, Penn State
sophomore. The decision might have
gone either way, 1t was so close.
Glazfer almost scored n knockout in
the third round. but Lafond rallied
and won the fight in the extra period.
Summaries.
115-POUND CLASSIFICATION for Cans,
Penn State. over Largy. Catholic University,
'r ia5-PoUND CLAss-Decision for Capt.
McClernan Penn State. over Conlin. Cath
olic University. Technical knockout in sec
oI is5.PouND CLAss-Decision for Filleger,
Penn state, over Byrne, Catholic University.
" i45.PoTSD cLAss-Decision for Latond.
Catholic University. over Grazfer. Penn state.
iso-PoUND CLAss-Decision for Keil.
Penn State, over Adams: Catholic University
Tfhgs sprN6 hp6etau fs a5a oe
technical knocko1t in third round.
HEAVYWEIGHT-Decis for Mayer,
RefereemMr. J. Gilbert Judges-Messrs
j. Rogers and D. D. Kline.
Evening star., 1926-02-07

The Terrapins' total score for the
three stages of the match was 1883.
The Hatehetettes scored 2,96S and the
Washington U. girls collected 1852 for
their grand total. The Girls Munich
pal Club of Minneapolis. with 2,949
points. were fourth in the race. and
the Hawthorne Club women's team of
Chicago was fifth, with 2,944.
Three Maryland girls were tied for
high-scoring honors in points. each
having 597. Helen Beyerle shot a
possible in the final stage, however, so
she was given first place. Anna Dor
sey, scoring 199 in each stage, was
second, and Julia Louise Behring was
third. Her total in the final stage was
1913. She made "a possible in the first
and 1873 in the second.
The individual scores by stages reg
:stered by the winners are given be-
low. The high five scores counted.
Thelma Winkjer's scores counted in
the first two stages only. Mary Jane
McCurdy took her place in the third
Shnntines
Evening star., 1926-02-07
OLD LINERS Rum AWAY
FROM BOWDOIN'S TEAM

BOSTON, Mass. February g.
University of Maryland came to
Boston today after lis triumph over
Dartmouth, Pennsylvania. and BOs-
ton College in New York Thursday
and gained another victory bf
beating the crack Bowdoin College
relay team i'm the Boston \. 4.
games tonight.
Maryland was supposed To run
against Dartmouth and Brown, but
was switched TO run against Bow
dOin, which after its victory over
Yale last year il seemed that no
body wanted as All opponent.
Maryland probably did not know
anything about Bowd0in's reputa
tion, though. because it took the
lead on the second relay and grad
ually opened "a wide gap. 1t Won
the event by 80 yards.
Thomas ran first for Maryland
and finished yards to the good.
Matthews opened up 10 yards and
Ends,ow added 10 more.
1t was a rather hollow victory for
the Southerners over a team that
was supposed to be as good as the
New England States offered.
Evening star., 1926-02-07

mere was a strong sentiment eX.
pressed against any act on the part
OF the league to injure either the col.
leges or the college players by pro-
fessionalizing the stars In further.
ance OF this sentiment committee OF
which George Halas, manager of the
Chicago Bears, is chairman, was
named to confer with representatives
OF the National Collegiate Athletic AS
sociation In an effort to draw up a set
OF regulations for the protection OF
college players.
Grange, who is attending the meet
ing with C. c. Pyle, his manager, an.
pilcd FOR a franchise in the league
Ihe franchise, he said, would be To-
Gated In New York The Yankee
STADIUM has been leased for a period
or nve years for foot bail games and
would be the home of the proposed
new club. Pyle announced.
1t was apparent that reefs are
ahead OF Oranges plans to nut an.
other professional foot bail team in
New York. Before he can obtain a
franchise the New York Giants, who
neid the only franchise in New York
CITY at present, must give their con-
sent. ihere were indications tonight
that tnls consent may be withheld.
oAIA3 Nfidil6C request Tor a
place In the league Pyle pointed our
that the largest crowd that ever wit.
messed a professional foot ball game
ABOUT 63,O00-turned out to see
Grange in New York.
There are five other applicants for
franchises In the circuit-St. Louis
Racine, Boston, Baltimore and New
ark. Action on these applica tions
will be taken tomorrow.
The actio. of President Joseph Carr
OF columbus, Ohio. in imposing fires
upon the owners of the Chicago O.
d1nals and the Milwaukee team ror
using high school players in a game
last Fan was upheld by the league
as was President Carr's order ren1,;r
ing AL McQuirk to dispose of his Mil
waukee Club franchise.
John Bryan and Frank Mulkern
both OF Milwaukee, have applied for
this franchise.
The league reelected Carr presi
dent, John Dunn of Minneapolis vice
president and Carl Stork of Dayton
Ohio, treasurer.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
Washington Mecca Base Breaks Pole Vault
ADDS HALF INCH TO MARK
HE SET THURSDAY NIGHT
Other Foreign Stars Defeaed-ConnoIly Captures
Hunter Mile--Maryland Takes Relay Race
From Bowdoin by Good Margin

By the
~ 90 broken
defeat and another world
tonight the thirty the indoor track
nd games OF Bo
OF
inch Thursday in York.
O appearing
fourth his defeated
his finished the ruck
the equang the
the
Evening star., 1926-02-07
ARMY WINS FOUR EVENTS
AND is BEATEN TN THREE

WEST POINT, N. Y. February 6
R.-Army gained victories in four
sports and lost in three others here to-
day. The Army defeated Virginia
Military, y12 to Q, at wrestling and 8
to at boxing. won from Syracuse in
a swimming meet, 81 to %, and con-
quered the Ramp Valley Club at
polo, II to 0.
Columbia won at basket ball. 80 to
16: Boston University captured a 3.to.0
hockey verdict and the Columbia
fencers won, IL to s.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
MEETING OF SHAMROCkS
is CALLED BY GLASCOl

Wee Willie Glascoe, business man.
ager of the Shamrock base ball club,
has called meeting of all members
and those interested in the team for
Thursday night at 1916 l. street south
east.
The Shamrocks are, preparing to
enter their fifteenth year of Sandlot
base ball and will discuss matters Of
uniforms and a playing field at the
first meeting.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
BARROW CONFIRMS LEASE,
By the Associated Press.

oS the Associated Press. s-r
NEW YORK, February 6.-Edward
G. Barrow, business manager of the
New York Yankees, confirmed re-
ports from Detroit today that Harold
tRed Grange had obtained a. lease
on the Yankee Stadium to conduct
professional foot ball games next
Fall.
Barrow said he had come to terms
with G. c. Pyle, Oranges manager,
whereby Grange leases the Yankee
Stadium fora period of five years
Professional foot ball games will be
conducted at the stadium every Sun.
day and holiday from October Is "a
December 81, he said.
Grange, assisted by Pyle, will man.
age the team and conduct the bust.
ness affairs of the, club under the
terms Of the contract with the base
ball club. 1t is understood that the
agreement becomes effective il
Grange is successful In obtaining a
franchise ,inthe National Foot Bal
League.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
BARNES AND FARRELL
BEAT FOREIGN PROS

TAMPA, Fla, February 6 CR-Jim
Barnes, British open champion. and
Johnny Farrell defeated Archie
Compston of England and Arnau1
Massey Of France at the Temple
Terrace Country Club here today in
a 36-hole match and 2.
After finishing the first eighteen
holes 3 up, the American boys
dropped the lead to the visitors on
the sixth hole of the afternoon round.
Making their first determined bid for
honors, the foreigners won the twen-
ty-second hole when Compston sho;
q birdie 2.
Massey then won the twenty.third
with a birdie and Compston re.
peated on the twenty.fourth with a
birdie 8, squaring the match.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
GEORGIA U. NINE BOOKS
"a CLASHES FOR SPRING

ATHENS. Ga, February 6 R).-
Twenty-four games are included in the
1926 base ball schedule for the Univer-
sity of Georgia, DIR. S. V. Sanford,
chairman of athletics. announced to-
day. The Bulldogs will play IL South
ern Conference games. The schedule
follows:
at Auburn 26-27. Fort Benntng. at Colum-
BUS: sg-30,, ogIethorpe. -. 49,
p-iO. illinois: 1917 Michigan: 21-22. Van
derbiIt: 1924. Mercer. at Macon; 80. Au-
Nay /. Auburn 7-s. Tech at Atlanta or
Athens: 14-15. Tech. at Athens or Atlanta:
Evening star., 1926-02-07
MEET TUESDAY TO ADOPT
PLAYING DATES FOR 1926
American League Club Owners to Decide at Session
Here Whether Pitchers Shall Use Resin-Pos-
sibility of Trades Interests the Fans.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Snnrfs Edifnr The Star

MERICAN LEAGUE club Tuesday Adoption
of playing ball and consideration
of proposed changes the constitution the officially
pitchers
the
is in
the fans
from the swap by Washington whereby
would
Outhed be
all eight of Ban hnson official family will be
of will their attuned
Evening star., 1926-02-07
SPORT EVENTS CANCELLED.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February G.
Two events were struck from the
Navy sport schedule this afternoon
on account of cancellations by their
opponents. Washington and Lee wired
that Il could not send it's wrestling
t,sam. On account of illness at the
school the New York Military AcaG-
emy was not able to send its basket
ball team to meet the plebes.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
MISS BROWNE WINS
NET TOURNEY FINAL

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 6.-Mary
X. Browne of New York, former ha-
tional champion, defeated Martha
Bayard of Short Hills. n. j., in the
final round OF the Heights Casino ten
mis- tournament today, 6-3, 2-6, 6-.
Miss Browne combined a driving.
back court game with brilliant net
exhibition to overcome the steadiness
or Miss Bayard. who recently elimi-
mated Mrs. Molla B. Mallory from the
tournament.
The match required two hours to
play, during which most Of the games
went to deuce.
Miss Browne ranks No. s in the ma
tional ratings, with Miss Bayard
No. Z.
Throughout the United States there
are no fewer than 10000 foot ball
coaches and trainers in high schools
and colleges.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
TOLEDO CLUB rs SOLD.

TOLEDO. Ohio, February P.-
Joseph p. O'Brien. president of the
Toledo Base Ball Club of the Ameri-
can Association, has announced the
sale OF the team to a syndicate of
Toledo citizens, headed by Richard J
Meade of the Toledo News Bee.
Evening star., 1926-02-07

The Norwegian esta olished his new
world indoor vault record after Sabine
Carr of Yale, intercollegiate champion,
had matched him leap for leap up to
II feet 10 inches. Then Carr failed to
clear the bar. 1t then was hoisted to
a record height indoors-l3 feet ! L
inches. There was G-inch space be-
tween Hoff's body and the cross stick
as he sailed over.
MurchisoH Wins Again.
Loren Murchison won the final of
the 40.yard dash for the sixth success
sive year. He finished yard ahead
of the field, one-fifth of a second slow
er than the world record of 4 Z sec
onds. Behind was Miller of Harvard.
+, Morgan Taylor. Illinois A. c.,
in winning the 45-yard high hurdles.
John p. Murphy of Boston College
and Carl Christensen. Newark A. c.,
were close on his heels.
In both of the hurdles semi-fiials
and in four of the seven trials the
world record was eQualed. Taylor and
Murphy, who was already joint holder
of the world record, equaled the mark
twice.
Christiernsson, who has twice equal
ed the world mark, with Herb Meyer,
mark. For Murphy it was the third
time he has stepped the distance in rec
ord time in eight days.
Houben ran a dead heat in the pre-
liminary 40-yard dash with G. l.. Nit
tledorf Of Colby. to tie for second
place. Francis Hussey. Boston Col
lege sprinter, led the way. But in the
semi-fnal Houben was eliminated
when he finished fourth. Miller of
Harvard won this event.
Jimmy Connolly of Washington. d.
c.. won the Hunter mile by 20 yards
from William Goodwin, New York 4.
G. W. C. Baldwin of the Boston A.
| a. was third. 1t was Connolly's first
victory in the event after finishing
second five times.
Charles Major. negro jumper of Co
hurn Classical Institute, won the high
jump with a leap OF feet 3 inches.
Alan Helffrich shot out in front and
held the lead all the way. winning the
A. Paul Keith 660-yard run. Ray
Dodge of the Illinois A. c. and Cecil
Cooke, Syracuse negro runner, We're
second and third. Adrian Paulen,
Dutch flyer. finished, but had trouble
ON the corners, taking them wide and
gradually dropping far into the rear.
Holy Cross inflicted a defeat to its
traditional rival, Boston College, in
front.
Maryland Easy Winner.
University of Maryland's fast quar-.
tet outstripped Bowdoin by 20 yards
in their mile relay.
Dartmouth galloped away from
Brown in the mile relay featuring
these old rivals.
Maine beat New Hampshire and
Boston University outran Colby
Harvard's two-mile relay team ran
Yale'S quartet off its feet in their an
nual classic. kobes turned over Il 2s-
yard lead to Willard Tibbetts, who
stretched it to nearly rs yards. Wat
ters held this advantage and Hag-
gerty. running anchor, breasted the
tape full go yards ahead of Vorster,
Yale anchor man
Boston Colleges quartet won the
twomile intercollegiate relay. leading
all the way. Syracuse finished hard
| on the Maroon's heels and Dartmouth
was q poor third.
Summaries.
FINAL 4O-YARD DASH Mai. Briggs
! Trophy)-Won by Loren Murchison Illinois
Evening star., 1926-02-07
MARYLAND CO-EDS ANNEX
NATIONAL RIFLE HONORS

~OED sharpshooers of
gallery
according announcement made from the National Rifle
Association headquarters yesterday afternoon
Washington University took and the
of Washington years title claimed third having
changed positions with the Maryanders who third
Evening star., 1926-02-07
GRANGE GETS YANK PARK
FOR PRO CRIDIRON HOME
By tho Associated Press.

10 Press
February 6Coegiate gridiron
their graduated
the 70 clubs
annual session = :
The action which unanimous direct result Of the ,
of Harold R
after his college foot ball lcareer ended
Evening star., 1926-02-07

NEW YORK, February GP.-
Jimmy Jones of Youngstown. Ohio.
and Joe Dundee, Baltimore, Md, well
terweight. will meet in a 10-round
match at Madison Square Garden
February IL
Evening star., 1926-02-07

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. February e.
NAVY plebes won the closest kind Of
fencing match here this afternoon
against Baltimore Poly, the score be-
ing to. 4. Foils were the weapons
used.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
(Seeond Series.}

Games Tonight.
Cleveland AZ Brooklyn.
Chicago at Detroit fsl <8 g
Mendas's Gsmes
Brooklyn at WashHgtg s.sfg q
Evening star., 1926-02-07

Forty-four cities in the United
States now have public golf courses.
Evening star., 1926-02-07

n University outhelder for the past
Yankees.
City In deals involving the transfer
Of younger players to the Yankees.
In his Is years of American League
experience Schang has played on six
American League championship teams
and three world champions. He broke
into the majors with the yPhiladelphia
Athletics In 1918, having been drafted
from the Buffalo club of the Interna-
ttonai League. !. He remained with the
Athletics until 1918, when he went
to Boston in deal. He played with
obtdin0d him, along with Pitchers
Watts Hos and Harry Harper.
Evening star., 1926-02-07

Barrow also reported receipt Of word
from Richmond, Va, that Pitcher Ben
Shields, promising young left handler,
is i'll with tuberculosis and will. not
play base ball this year M
The deal which sends Schang to
the Browns is the first of series of
big transactions by. which Manager
Miller Huggins hopes to build up the
club to a place it held In the American
League before the championship reign
of the Washington team. 1T is Under.
stood that Pitcher Mpgridge will be
sent either te st Paul On Salt, Lake