davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
New York's Strike Revived.

The marlborough strike that gave
New York few days of Inconvenience
early this month and was formally
called off by it's leaders Thursday was
renewed yesterday when the remain
ing strikers marched to headquarters
of the subway company and applied
for their old positions, only to be told
that they must wait until there were
vacancies. The leader of the strike
declares that the company double
crossed them. The company rejoins
that there was no embarrassing, that
no agreement had been made to take
the men back, and that furthermore
it would deal with him only as mo-
torman and not as the president of
the newly organized union. So Leader
LAWN marched his four hundred men
back to a hall and an indignation
meeting was held in which language
unsuitable for the hot weather was ut
tered. BY the end of the day, how
ever, eighty-five of the striking motor
men and switchmen returned to work,
making total of 4s6 of the old force
on duty, as against ninety-eight at the
peak of the strike. There are now
about $50 out, and a representative
of the company states that there are
places remaining for about 200. Very
evidently the strike is lost despite its
renewal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHnANDER JOHNSON.
The Wheat Field.

The Wheat Field.
The good old wheat field turns to
gold;
AS we our ways pursue,
It's blessings generously unfold
And gladden. us anew.
1t gathers sunshine from the sky
And leaves no soul forlorn.
1t does not rough-house like the rye
Nor cut up like the corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
Influenced by Experience.

washington told us to beware of
foreign entanglements."
Maybe" replied Senator Sorghum.
he was supersensitive on the SUBJ
ject owing to the difficulty he had in
getting himself and friends out of
one Of EN-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

Frederick Town is engaged in a
warm discussion Of reducing the poem
about Barbara Frietchie to terms of
historical accuracy. History is in
extricably combined with legend. Why
spoil a splendid and inspiring bit Of
verse for the sake Of technical and
at present practically unimportant
accuracy?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

A French cabinet is easily changed,
but in reconstruction almost in
evitably reverts to some of the old
material. AS some philosopher has
remarked, political fame is merely a
habit Of popular thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
Refined Color Scheme.

Crimson Gulch has changed lot"
remarked the commercial traveller.
1T has answered Cactus Joe.
We're thinkin' of changing the name
of this thrivin' metropolis to Pink
Ravine."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

Americans buy champagne in
Paris and are insulted An interna-
Of the Volstead act may
become necessary for the comfort of
tourists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
20 the use for rem hlication If all news dis
patches credited TO it or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights of publication
of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
Defiance and Debt.

Mars sounds his ancient rattle
And gives us all the blues.
When not engaged in battle,
He's writing IOU's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

1t might be advantageous to Harry
Thaw if he could hire a press agent
capable of showing some talent in
keeping him out of the newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

The city man who uses bakers
bread hopes to share in the general
rejoicing over the reports from Sec
lions of the West of an abundant
wheat crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

With the enthusiasm of the in.
ventor of formula, Mussolini as.
sures Europe that fascism will cure
almost everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
The Optiinist's Retort.

81 told you SOL"
The cynic sneers.
"a world Of woe
Again appears"
The gentle breeze,
The twilight glow
Bring kindly ease
II told you SOL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
Tie Evening Star Newspaper Company

The Evening STAR with the Sunday morn
ing edition. is delivered by carriers within
the city at so cents per month; daily only,
% cents per month: Sunday only. 20 cent
per month. Orders may be sent by mail or
telephone Main 1000. Collection is MAZE by
carrier at the end of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

Nuffin' takes a mans mind away
fun religious comfort" said Uncle
Eben, $50 much as an argument bout
religion liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

Jud Tunkins says if the saxophone
is sure enough musical instrument,
so is cow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

When a drouth threatens the coun-
try is unanimously and uncompro-
misingIy wet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
Rate by MaiI-PayabIe i'm Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
All Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press.

Daily and Sunday ! yr.. sI2.0O: mo-. 81 90
Sunday only $3.50. / VI. $500: mo-. Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

Now the Smithsonian Institution.
with DR.. c. G. Abbot and his CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

1t will be seen that TO be noisy is
natural to man. AS we have pointed
out, the Lord saw that the natural
tendency of man and woman was
noisy, and that there would never be
any peace in His garden until he
turned them out.
Man earns his bread, therefore, not
only in the sweat of his brow, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

IIlOueTIls III all else she IS victorian.
Maria Edgeworth, perhaps more than
Jane Austen, seems the literary an
cestress of Sylvia Warner in "Lolly
Willowes."
Another attempt to prove that Ger
many did not start the World War
is made by Harry Elmer Barnes in
his book 1.-THE Genesis of the World
War: an Introduction to the Problem
Of War Guilt" Prof. Barnes substi-
tutes NJ. Raymond Poincare for Kaiser
Wilhelm as the arch-demon whose
Vaccinations plunged the world into
war. According to him, Germany and
Austria had no desire for a general
war at the time of the ultimatum Of
Austria to Serbia, and the Kaiser made
sincere and energetic efforts to pre-
vent the Russian mobilization which
put an end to hopes of peace. He be-
lieves that Poincare, who had visited
st. Petersburg between July 20 and
July 20, advised Russia's warlike at.
titude, for Russian military prepare.
lions began July "a, directly after
PoincareS visit. He holds that Rus.
sian mobilization, preceding that of
Germany, was equivalent to declara.
ton of war. Prof. Barnes does not
stop with this analysis of the events
coming Immediately before the out.
break of war. He tries to show that as
early as 1912 Poincare and Izvolski,
Russian Ambassador to France, were
forming a conspiracy to bring on a
general war, with the object of re.
covering Alsace-Lorraine for France
and securing the Dardanelles for Rus
STA. Sir Edward Grey he considers an
unintentional partner in the con.
spiracy, because most of his inter.
national acts from 1896 on tended 'stc
encourage a European situation IA
vorable to war" It is doubtful If
either historians or students of his
tory will accept most Of Prof. Barnes
conclusioUA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15

Lewiston, one; Fogg and Hayden Of
Lewiston, one; Arthur Richardson
of Clinton, one; J. c. Getchell OF
Brewer, one; DR.. F. A. Bragdon of
Springvale, one; Ralph A. Jewell Of
Fairfield, one; E. E. Foye OF Gar
diner one ; and Alton Richardson of
Waterville, two.
For the 2.24 trot and 2.27 pace. the
purse being $500, the list is: Staples
and Smith of Brunswick, one; Bert
Wells of Readfield. one; Stanley NJ.
Wheeler of South Paris. one; w. E.
Newbert of Boston. one; F. P. Fox
of Lewiston, one; James Hennessey
of Somerville, one; Richard Stiles Of
Oxford, one; Joseph Robinson Of
Oxford, one; Mason's Stables Of
Medford. three; E. H. Mason of
South Paris, two; James Bracket of
Rangeley, one; DR.. F. A. Bragdon Of
Springvale, one: Ralph A. Jewell Of
Fairfield. one; Charles Nye Of Fair
field, two; Alton Richardson Of
Waterville, two.
In the 2.30 trot with a purse Of
$500 the following owners have en-
tered racers: Stanley NJ. Wheeler
of South Paris, one: w. E. Newbert
of Boston, one; r. D. Waite Of
Lewiston, one; James Hennesey Of
Somerville, one; ]. Edwards and
sons of Auburn, one; Joseph Robin
son of Oxford. one; Mason's Stables
of Medford, three; Fogg and Hayden
of Lewiston, one; George A. Mute Of
Somerville, one; DR.. F. A. Bragdon
of Springvale, one; C. G. Brown Of
Bowdoinham, one; L. X. Morse Of
Boston, Mass, one; Charles Mason
of Medford, Mass. one and Alton
Richardson of Waterville, two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
Nearly 1000 Golf
Players Competing
For Two Titles

Nv York, June 14-(P-Two great
golf titles, the American and British
opens, have attracted nearly 1000
swingers Of wood and iron to the
qualification tests in the United
States and England this week.
Some $50 Americans will disturb
the turf on seventeen courses
throughout the country club today
with admission to the tournament
proper at the Scoito Country Club,
Columbus. next month, as the prize.
Meantime there will be an extraor-
binary interest in the Americans
playing in the central and southern
sections of the British qualifying
tests starting Wednesday.
From the American trials today
will come 112 performers to compete
at Columbus for the crown now worn
by the bespectacled Scott, Willie
Macfarlane. who fought through the
three hottest days known to the east
last summer, to win. at Worcester,
Mass.
Macfarlane defeated Bobby Jones.
the American amateur champion by
one stroke after So holes of playoff,
these two having finished in tie at
the end of the scheduled ~ hole COM
petition.
Macfarlane, member Of the VIC
torious Walker cup team, the first
among the, f1nishers in last years title
play, all Americans now appearing in
the major tournaments abroad, and
foreign stars will start at Scioto
without having to survive the quail
tying round of So holes. Previous to
this year only the champion has been
exempt.
The Chicago district will qualify
10 of 113 starters today while Is will
be produced in the New York area.
Cleveland and Philadelphia will quail
ify IA and 10, respectively.
New York, June 14.-(P)-Billy
veteran outfielder, today
was traded by the New York Giants
to the st. Louis Cardinals for
Heinie Mueller, another outfielder.
Both are 1eft handed hitters. They
will change clubs Immediately.
Southworth came to the Giants in
1923 from the Boston Braves. Prior
to his service with the Braves he
was with Cleveland and Pittsburgh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
DODGERS WIN IN
PARADE OF PITCHERS

Broo klyn, june 14-(P)-The
Brooklyn Dodgers hit four st. Louis
pitchers for total Of II hits and
beat the Cardinals today, to 5. Her
man and Felix contributed home runs
while excellent support behind Nc
Graw shut out Cardinal rallies on
trhee occasions.
In the seventh the DODGERS retired
the side by triple play. With The
venow and Flowers on first and Sec
bond as a. result of singles, Blades
lined to Meanwhile. who tossed to
Fewster, retiring Thevenow. Fews-
ter then touched Flowers. who was
sliding into second, for the third out.
The score:
ST. Louis l 2 % II z
Brooklyn 50 o 0 Ks IL 2
H. Bell, Reinhart, Johnson, Hunt
Finger and O'Farrell; McGraw and
Hargreaves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
KENNEBEC COUNTY
HORSES ENTERED AT
WATERV|LLE FAIR

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, June 13.-Those who
attend the Central Maine Fair next
September will be provided with the
best horse racing in the history of
that organization If the nominations
in the early closing events be taken
as an indication. The early closing
races are six in number and practice
ally all of the first class owners have
animals entered in them.
In the 2.12 pace which carries a
purse of $3.50 b. c. Wells Of Read
field has one horse entered, r. d.
Waite of Lewiston, two; ]. Edwards
and son of Auburn, two; Richard
Stiles Of Oxford. one; Mason's
H. Ridge Of Haverhill, Mass, one;
]. c. Getchell Of Brewer, one: DIR.
F. A. Bragdon of Springvale. one
and Alton Richardson of Waterville,
The entrants in the PIP pace with
purse of $500 are Staples and
Smith Of Brunswick, one; DIR. w. J..
Fahey of Lewiston. one; Bert Wells
OF Readfield. one; David Greenberg
Of Springfield, Mass, one; Henry
Converse of Palmer. Mass, one; J..
Edwards and son of Auburn, one;
Frank Coburn Of Pennington. one;
Franz M. Simmons Of Lewiston, one:
H. II. Ridge of Haverhill. one; J. c..
Getchell Of Brewer, one: f. o. Kid
der Of Rumford. one; DR.. T. A. Brag-
don of Springvale. one; Ralph A.
Jewell of Fairfield, one, and Alton
Richardson of Waterville. two.
Men who have entered horses in
the ZIG trot which is worth $500 are
w. e. Newbert Of Boston, Mass,
one; r. P. Fox of Lewiston. two;
H. w. Hight of Fairfield. one; James
Hennesey of Somerville. Mass, two:
H. E. Danforth of Madison, one; j.
Edwards and son of Auburn, one;
Joseph Robinson Of Oxford, one;
Frank Coburn Of Pennington, one;
Mason's Stable Of Medford, one;
George A. Mute of Somerville. Mass,
two; G. Scott Locke of Concord, n.
H., one; L. r. Penney Of Auburn,
one, and\ Alton Richardson. two
The list for the 2.19 pace, carrying
a purse of $500 Is a long one and 1t
is: David Greenberg of Springfield,
one; Henry Converse of Palmer,
one; H. e. Danforth OF Madison.
one: j. Edwards and son of Auburn,
two; Richard Stiles of Oxford, two;
Joseph Robinson Of Oxford, one;
Edward G. Stanley of Charleston,
Mass, one; Jack and Johnson of
Brownfield, one: J. F. Morang of
Corinna, one; J. H. Randall of Har-
rison. one; Franz NJ. Simmons Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
INDIANS AGAIN TAKE
MEASURE OF MACKS

Cleveland. June 14.-(F-The In
dams today made 1t three straight
from Philadelphia and seven out Of
nine from eastern clubs when they
won 9 to s, breaking the tie that ex-
listed and going into second place.
Levsen lost his control in the fourth
inning. and after passing three in a
row, forcing in one run, he was re-
placed by Shaute. Philadelphia scored
four runs in the round and tied the
score. When Shaute and Summa hit
doubles to put Cleveland one run to
the good, Rommel retired in favor of
Heimach. The score:
Philadelphia ..... .010 400 0o0-6- 81
Cleveland .104 100 00x-6-11-2
Rommel, Heimach, Pate and Coch-
rane, Fox; Levsen. Shaute and Wyatt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
BRAVES HAND JOLT
TO WORLD CHAMPS

Boston, June 14-(P)-Singles by
Bancroft, Mann and High, together
with Browns triple, were the ingre-
dients which gave the Boston Braves
three runs in the fifth, and a to 2
victory over Pittsburgh here today.
Yde was reached safely nine times,
while Benton, who twirled effectively
for eight innings. retired in the ninth
with one out and the tying and win
ming runs on first and third. Nor
gridge, who replaced him, forced the
two succeeding pinch hitters to fly
out.
The score:
Pittsburgh % o / 0 0 0 IL
Boston 90 90 0 0 x-3 8 0
Yde and Gooch; Benton, Morgridge
and j. Taylor.
New York, June 14.-[P)-Single-
foot. Maryland-bred colt owned by
J. E. Griffith, scored sensationally in
the Brooklyn handicap, feature
event of the Aqueduct opening, to-
day. r. L. Gerry's Peanuts was Sec
ond and Dangerous third, the race
being marred by a poor start in
which the favorite, American Flag,
had scant chance after the rise Of
the barrier. The race was described
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
Helen Wills to
Play in Doubles
At Wimbledon

Paris. June 14-Pl-Helen Wills,
the American woman tennis cham
pion. has made such rapid recovery
from her operation for appendicitis
that though she does not feel equal
to play in the arduous singles at
Wimbledon, she hopes to play in the
mixed doubles.
Miss Wills left her name on the en-
try for both the doubles and singles
at Wimbledon. but her mother said
this morning that her strength would
be sufficient only for the doubles.
Mrs. Wills and Helen will leave
Paris next Saturday for London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
McGraw Firing
Youngsters from
Giant PAYROLL

New York, June 14-(P)-John Nc
Graw, manager Of the New York Ci-
ants, has dropped several youngsters
from his roll
Yesterday he announced that he
had sent Catcher Hugh McQuillin to
Buffalo of the International League:
Burt Dunno, Notre Dame infelder,
to Pittsfield of the Eastern and Fay
Thomas, pitcher, to New Haven, Of
the Eastern. They are out on option.
He has cancelled options on AL
Moore. outfielder with Jersey City,
Tim Mcnamara, pitcher with Toledo
and Joe Klinger, outfielder, with Nor
folk. This leaves the Giants with
only Fl players and they are entitled
to % from June Is to Aug. 81. indi-
eating that an important deal Of
some sort impends.
Columbus, which dropped Hank
Gowdy as manager last week. has Of.
fered to sell or trade the catcher to
McGraw.
That's funny" said the manager
when he received the offer. IT gave
Gowdy to Columbus. and now they
want to sell him back"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
Is Mue9sy McGraw On The Verge of Big Player Deal?
PLENTY OF HOMERS
AS CUBS BEAT PILLS

Philadelphia. June 14-(P)-The
Chicago Cubs took the first game
from Philadelphia today. to z. Five
home runs featured the scoring, four
by the Cubs, accounting for six runs.
Wrightstone hit for the circuit with
the bases full in the first inning.
Riggs Stephenson hit two home
runs in successive turns at bat. Hack
Wilson's homer was his ninth Of the
season. Local fellow-townsmen made
Manager Mccarthy a presentation of
grandfather clock, trunk and a
handbag.
The score:
Chicago 04220 90 Ia IA /
Philadelphia
4002 Of 0 o. IA 2
Bush, Osborn and Hartnett; Bent
Ley, Ulrich, Night and Henline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
RALLY IN EIGHTH
WINS FOR TIGERS, 81

Detroit. June 14.-[P)-A four-run
rally in the eighth inning gave Detroit
an to z victory over Boston today
after the Red Sox had taken a three
run lead in the same Timing on Ruff
f1ng's homer with two on bases. Ruff
fing was relieved after he had one man
out in the eighth and the bases filled
and Zahniser walked three men in a
row, forcing in the winning run. Score:
Boston ........... 900 900 430-7-9-0
Detroit ......... 900 DOL 04x-S-9-1
Russell, Ruffing, Zahniser and Bis
choff: Whitehill, Bischoff, Collins and
Manion, Woodall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
Tufts Hurler
Lost Is Pounds
In Saturday Game

Medford, Mass, June 14-(P)-A
pitcher who dropped Is pounds in
10 inning college baseball game was
trying to regain some of his lost
weight today. He was Franklin
,Cholerton Shuman, Tufts twirler.
who pitched his last college game
Saturday against Boston College only
to lose it by 30 score in the final
inning.
Shuman tipped the scales at 1876
when he went to the box and when
the last strike had been called he
weighed ISL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Sheriff" Bill auckland is working
in the Piscataquis League this sum-
mer. Despite the fact that Bill Is no
longer what might be termed youth
full he is still throwing them fast and
crooked enough to bother opponents
in that section. The dimunitive
southpaw who at various times play
ed with P. C. F., Easterns, Dexter
and several clubs aroung those towns
seems due for good season again
and there are host of fans in Maine
who will. like to see him come
through.
Hap Crozier Is also reported as
playing with one of the Piscataquis
county teams in the league. Crozier
had good season with Maine and
with any other season than this
might have hooked on with a much
faster club.
The formation Of the New England
League was a blessing in disguise.
It's surprising how many good COL
lege baseball players are willing to
put their name on the dotted line for
a reasonable sum of money per week
this year. The smaller towns are
getting good baseball this summer
and some good men are on the pay
roll.
The Maine State League for in
stance, having as two of it's members
Bar Harbor town where money for
baseball players is supposed to come
easy and Millinocket, the home a few
years ago of one of the most for
midable semi professional clubs in
the state, has agreed on a salary
limit of $500 per week.
Three-hundred one dollar bills is a
lot of money to pay for one semi-pro
ball player but when it is split eleven
Or twelve ways the salary of one man
is not going to be very large. But
ball players can be secured this year
in numbers for $50 per week. The
same men who used to get the great
er part of a century note for their
efforts on the diamond are signing
cnotracts which specify thirty dol
lars, no more and possibly less.
The towns which went into the hole
to support their clubs four or five
years ago are going to break even or
little better; the fans will see prac-
tically the same old players for the
same old price and have no kick COM
ing; the ball players held the mana
gers up while the holding was good
and take their financial reverses phil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
DAVIES HALTS RUSH OF THE REDS
and MCCRAW men win IN ninth.

New York. June 14.--tR Il
New York Giants defeated ths -
cinnati Reds today 4 to & w.t.,
coming to the Giants with iva Y
in the ninth when Paul Flor
drove in the winning run with 4 ~
triple. McGraw used three pltes.1
to stop the Reds and only Chick n.
vies proved effective, Scott star
but was driven to cover in the 49,,
when the Reds came from behind !
tie the count. McQuillan follow
but he gave way to Davies IN 4,
ninth with one out and the b,,s
full. Davies retired the side VII
out allowing run. Score:
CINCINNATI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15

osophically. So it seems that despite
the fact that this section of the state
is out Of luck as far as a semi-pro
club is concerned, the game is thriv-
ing in other parts of the state and
more ball players are playing the
game because of their fondness of the
sport than has been the case for the
past few wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
KING OF SWAT GETS HIS HOMER
BUT YANKS LOSE TO BROWNS, rs

St. Louis, juno 14.-tP-The st.
Louis Browns pounded Pennock in
the early innings today and defeated
the league leading New York Yanks
Z to 8. Babe Ruth poled his 22nd
homer Of the season in the second
inning. No one was on base at the
time. In the last half of the inning,
while chasing flies. Ruth suffered a
recurrence of knee injury in Bos-
ton two weeks ago and was forced
out of the game. Score:
NEW vnPK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15

Behold Long George Kelly, of the amable disposition
and high pockets who, in the opinion of the
best first basernan in the business today This sky
bullet can scoop 'em of the ground out of the
clouds, and play nearly position on the da-
mond SO it is mystery to why McGraw goes
around looking for baIIplayers named Cohen when no
should be looking for keys.
This year the aarrulous Geoee poppy and
batting better than He had hoped at the start
orte position base; but twas only two weeks ago
that Frschs injury caused Kelly to be shifted to sec
ond where he played we'll and often in 1925. Being
on base number George obliged with two errors and
two home runs. and his q won. all was we'll