davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13
EASTERN SHORE TURKEY SALES
Many Kent County, Maryland, Grow
ers Realized Increased Profits

William GlSmythe, secretary of the
Farm Bureau at ChestertOwn, Md,
who had charge of the shipment of
farmers poultry on the cooperative
marketing plan during the Christmas
season, has received returns from
shipments made to the extent of be-
tween three and four tons of fine
turkeys, which show that the average
price per pound was 81 cents, as COM
pared with As cents, the price paid by
local dealers for the same grade of
stock.
This represents to those farmers
who tried the experiment of co-opera-
ative marketing for the first time in
the history of the Farm Bureau a
profit of $3.50 over the same bulk
which sold at the Chestertown ware
houses at As cents a pound. So we'll
pleased is Secretary Smythe with the
experiment that he will begin cam
paign among Kent poultrymen look
ing to the shipment of the coming
years crop upon the same plan.
Farmers who attended the grading
and selecting of the stock before
shipment by Professor W., H. Rice,
of the University of Maryland Ex-
tension Service, in Chestertown, learn
ed not only to grade their stock but
also how to feed and prepare THEN
poultry for shipment prior to the
slaughtering season.
They will take advantage of this
knowledge in preparing their ship
ments during the coming year, and il
is probable that meetings will be helC
in various sections of the country
during the winter in order to study
more fully the methods of coopera
tive marketing and the best method!
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13
SENT TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS
Two Girls and One Boy Taken From
Father After Evidence

In Cedar Neck, three miles east Of
Milford and along the road leading co
Fort Salisbury, resides William Cal
loway and his family of six children;
the mother is dead. The two oldest
children, a young woman about p
years old and a young man Slightly
older, seem to be the hub about which
the family gathers. Two daughters,
one sixteen and the other thirteen,and
a boy of ten, compose the children;
there is a small child about four
years old in the family.
William Galloway has refused here
tofore to send the boy to school at
any time during the year; up to last
November, when Miss Jones, the Wis
iting Teacher for Sussex County, who
also keeps tab on the children who
fail to attend school, started action to
compel the boy to attend the public
school in Cedar Neck, which resulted
in his entering that school. At that
time the boy started trouble for the
| teacher, who was soon forced to sus-
pend him for the benefit of the school.
His vulgar language and assaults be
came intOlerable.
Here the State of Delaware stepped
in and took hold of the case, with the
result that the boy (who had in the
meantime, cut one of the children at
tending school seriously with knife)
was taken before Esquire Hendrick-
son in South Milford, who after hear
ing the evidence, notified Colonel Tan
ner of the Ferris Industrial School fo1
Boys near Wilmington, who went tC
Milford last week and took the boy
back with him. In that school he viii
have the advantage of an opportunity
to get an education as we'll as learn
ing proper regard for others and tht
public welfare-in other words, ge
the advantage of a home until he il
twenty-one years old.
The two girls were sent to the In
dustrial School for Girls, which
also maintained by the State, so a
to have proper training and Opportm
ity to grow into worthy womanhooC
Constable John B. Ingram conveye
them to that institution.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13

to be employed to prevent disease
among their fOcl1s.
1t is claimed that thousands of dol
lars are lost to the farmers annually
through ravages of diseases which at
tack young poultry shortly after be-
ing put on the yards, much of which
might be avoided, it is claimed, if
proper care in selecting the breeding
stock and in the care of the young is
exercised.
The coming year will see great adj
vances made in the development of
the poultry industry in Kent County
because of the recent experience.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13
FORMER SMYRNIAN HONORED
Edgar L. Haynes Reelected President
Wilmington Park Board at Meeting

Edgar L. Haynes, formerly of Smyr-
ma, was reelected president of the
Board of Park Commissioners of Will
mington at the annual meeting held
Friday afternoon in the City Hall at
Wilmington. He has been president
since the death of Samuel H. Bayn-
ard, few months ago, filling out Mr..
Baynard's uneXpired term, and has
devoted much time to the work. The
late Mr.. Baynard was also a former
Smyrnian. William P. Bancroft, who
has been a member of the commission
for more than 40 years, was re-elect-
ed honorary president. Other officers
were reelected as follows: Herbert B.
Mearns, treasurer; Edward R. Mack,
engineer, superintendent and secre-
tary, and Jennie NJ. Weaver, play
ground supervisor. The following ex-
ecutive committee was elected: Mr.
] Haynes, chairman; William P. Ban
, croft, Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., Henry
NJ. Candy and Harry E. Speakman
President Haynes announced that he
will name members of park extension
finance, and Rodney Square commit
tees shortly. The board, on motion
of Frank G.. Cox, decided to make al
inspection tour of the city park lanc
Within the next few weeks for tn
purpose of becoming thoroughly fam
iliar with it's present status and re
quirements.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13

seed corn out of the field before the
first freeze should test it for ge1mi-
nation as soon as possible. Directions
for conducting such tests may be had
from their State agricultural expert
ment station or the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. A prelim-
mary test of two kernels from each of
100 ears of the kind to be planted
will show whether the seed can be
used or whether other arrangements
must be made.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13
EIiIiTfI1 Of AGRICULTURE !:.I BR6,.
| HIFI ADVICE ABOUT CORN
.,,rp. TO PLANT ONLY
IBGE fAN crrD-DONT GUESS
lpne lnieISslTe Tsrmers Who Let Their
ShO'Il1Tgts T,seze Should Test Them


ae ln'fIS5rre Farmers Who Let 49,, Their
Sh0Ennt r+peze Should Test Them
.,,n for 1926 planting offers
SEED coln ,d ~ contrast to that for
iatetS',R 1.ar SAYS the United States t3 De- De-
tns9. nv - of maturing corn, the sum
ndPollls Io94 y was one of the poorest
sIr o. we years. As a consequence
many ny every indication that there
h 3 T@3 nof be enough seed corn to go
ID =, nv = t5e he spring of 1925: An ac-
luna la,,naign n 5.gT BY the agricultural ex-
can c..p~i s+stiOns and the Federal De
i1lsn+ a.n+ ',f'.sjg7 of Agriculture, aided by
cls4ior l,S-i. If the very evident dang
..',taj Isrga in more seed corn being
l'ss,t ..Iocted and dried than ever be
Email Finally, unusually favorable
..s.r during September and OctO-
~, United much corn to dry in the
ri-5out being damaged for seed
l,.as Therefore an abundance OF
% ,osd corn was available fOr
bting in 1925. ,ooz
unusually favorable for the rapid
..lonmept of corn. The crop went
Ssntsmber in excellent condition
t5e prospects for seed corn were
bsst. Field selection of seed corr
mt off in many cases because OF
| facts and early freezes occurred
,re many farmers had selected
seed. These conditions have
rhrted to a prospective seed corr
pion next spring which, while nO-
bus may be unfavOrable.
Iowa. for example, the tempera
during the last week in OctObe.
low. zero weather occurring ovel
than half of the State. Corn
aining more than 20 per cent o.
tre is ruined for seed purpose
subjected to such temperatures
iOns similar to those in low
red over much the Corn Belt.
mers who did not have thei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Vas Een Series T7ouncing Tribe So Smith Tie Net Co
LINKS STARS MEET TO-DAY
in OPEN TITLE PLAY-OFF
Mae Sinks I2-foot Putt for Birdie on Last Hole
Matching Genes Score for Four Rounds at
Salisbury Johnny Farrell Third.

lew YORK July HMcDonah Smith and Gene
IN bitter and dramatic battle for the metropolitan golf champion
ship the Salisbury Country Club Salisbury Plains Long
Iandtody When Smith dropped 2fo
birdie the home hole before huge gol6ng
tied at $50 strokes each s5
The METROPOLITAN event early resolved itself into struggle be-
Smith
ever close behind sturdy in defense of the only title still
his And caught
who caught Sarazn for the onetme champion
passed the pretender his early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

start one OF his prize southpaws, the
assignment to go to either Walter
Miller or Joe Shaute.
III addition to enjoying a. perfect day
at bat yesterday with three singles q
double and pass in five trips to the
plate, McNeely ptlfered second base a.
couple Of times.
After hitting safely in 5 consecu-
tive games, Sam Rice's streak was
ended yesterday by George Uhle. The
National failed to get = bingle in four
efforts
For the first time this season the
umpires appeared, on the field here for
the saturday game attired in their
new Ice cream suits. Gorgeously clad
in light gray fiannels bearing e. pin
stripe and wearing jaunty dark blue
caps, the arbiters presented natty
appearance. Fans, unappreciative of
arbiters considerably but the latter
nobly withstood the jibes.
Iris Speaker contributed the bright
est bit Of flelding yesterday ~ hen he
got on the big end Of the double play
that did much to quiet the IN tionals
III the first inning Joe Judge sent
wicked looking low iOOper toward
short center but Iris came tearing in
for sIloetOp cat Oh He fell as he
grabbed the sphere, but from g. sitting
position managed to peg TO Spurgeon
before Gosiin, who had LEFT second
zpald snzbIeEh bank ~ sllA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

Griff n1entioned that he paid a good
price for Crowder. The Barons are to
get in exchange Pitchers Emilia Pal
nero and Curley Ogden and q bundle
of kale. Palmer. who goes without
strings attached. IS to leave today to.
ioin the Barons. Ogden. who Will go
Is the, Southern Association under OPP
ton for the second time, win not get
out of National uniform until after
GEiA returns. IN; ys5
Crowder. said to be about Is years
old and a nangy 6-footer, has been
pitching great bah for the Barons this
season and for some time big league
clubs have been after him. He was
turned back TO Birmingham this year
by the Pirates, who almost immediate
III tried to get him again. Having q
working agreement with the Baroiis,
however. gave the Nationals the ia,
side track In negotiations Tor the
crack r.,sa sIabnnan. Crowder has won III
games and lost 8 with the Barons this
season. 4. 81
q Next Saturday afternoon the PEN
nant eniblemafic Of the American
League championship of 1926, Will be
raised by the Nationals with approprt.
ate ceremonies, although no program
has vet been definitely arranged. The
Tygers, who will be the special guests
Of the Champs OH the occasion OF the
pennaiat raising, are 10 open q six.
game series here. with q double header
Wednesday.
Stan CoyelesISie will face his old
teannateA this afternoon aceerdipE
ID 1f8naHe 1q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

LIZ
The silence was rent by spontan-
eous cheer, as if from one great
throat Cf1e crowd reveled In the
prospect of a play-off between these
two stars of the links, rivals for
many important titles in recent years,
who somehow have never yet met in
single combat for high stakes. A
play-off then there shall be at the
Salisbury plant at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning.
OF course, there were others in this
tournament, but somehow, they never
came quite close enough to be con-
sidered seriously. They Kept hover
ing in the background and beyond a
squirt here and there none of them
managed to emerge long enough to
present definite challenge.
Johnny Farrell. recent winner of
the Shawnee open, came closest. He
finished with a 73 and a 40 for a total
Of 288. thanks to golf that was good
but never brilliant. as evidenced by
collection of short puts that re-
fused to go down.
Wild Bill Mehlhorn. Willie Klein,
Joe Turnesa, Jim Barnes and even
Harry Cooper had chances during the
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Ruetller Digs
Own Pits.


with Ruether. The farther the south
paw traveIed the more trouble he en-.
countered and most of the trouble he
made for himself In the third round
he gave up three hits that melted the
opposition couple of markers, and
with two gone in the fifth he lost
control long enough to issue a pass
that was converted into run without
much delay on the part Of the Tribe.
Dutch developed a weird spell in
the eighth and with passes filled the
bases with one out, but managed to
escape unscratched. But when
Ruether walked an Indian in the
ninth to crowd the sacks once more
with only one. gone, it was too much
for, Bucky Harris nerves and Mar
berry was called to the scene.
Three players were outstanding In
attack. For the Nationals Earl Nc
Nelly. and Buddy Myer glittered.
Earl for the second time in the week,
had fat and perfect day at bat. He.
strobe to the plate five times to bang
out three singles, double ana get
a walk. Buddy helped himself to two
singles and a triple in four efforts.
For the Indians, Chief Speaker did
plenty of work He combed Ruether
for a single and a double and these
socks drove in all the Tribes runs.
4
Griffs Start BriskIy.
Matters were made most unpleas-
ant for Uhle in the first inning. The
Nationals hit him with almost every
thing except the sanitary drinking
fountain in the dugout. That was
fastened firmly to the concrete struc-
ture.
McNeely began the Nationals
splurge by rolling single between
I,utzke and Joe Sewell. Boss Bucky
lifted a low, archihg fly TO short
center, and the ball skidded past
Speaker to give the young pilot a
two-bagger that tailed McNeely.
Lutzke took Rice,s roller and threw
well enough to Burns to have gotten
Rice, but the first-sacker was SO in
tent upon watching Harris travel to-
ward third that he dropped the ball,
and there We're two Nationals on the,
runway. Myer promptly busted them
off with triple to the right field cor.
ner, and scored when Goslin shot a
double to center.
That was all for the inning, as
Speaker made circus catch of
Judges looper and from a sitting
position threw to Sturgeon, doubling
the too-daring Goose off the middle
station Bluege drew a pass, but
Ruel pushed an easy roller to
Sturgeon.
Indians Get Busy.
The Indians waited until the thiro
round to do something to write home
about. They did right well then,
however. Lutzke was out of the way
uyboD IYh1o hoitnrnd a single over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
BRAVES SWAT B ALI
TO DEFEAT PIRATES

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, July u Boston
won free,hitting contest from Pitts.
burgh today, z to u
After trailing from the second In
ming, when the Pirates scored FIVE
runs, the Braves staged a batting
rally III the eighth ard duplicated
Pittsburgh's big inning In runs
scored.
Boston hit three pitchers for is.
hits.
Mogridge relieved Goldsmith IN the:
ninth when the latter walked two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

Bluege's dome. George moved to
third only as Eichrodt doubled to
left-center. but. after Sturgeon pop
ped to Judge, checked in with Eich-
rodt at the counting block when
Speaker scratched a single past
Bucky Harris.
L A National marker was chalked up
in the fourth that Bluege started with
single. Ossie showed plenty Oh
speed on the hoof. travelling from
first to third as Lutzke threw out
Ruel. Ruether fouled to Eichrodt so
deeply that, Bluege scored easily after
the catch.
Two were. out in the fifth when the
Indians got their last run of the day.
Eichrodt strolled to first, and tarried
at second after Sturgeon singled.
Speakers two-bagger toN the right
field corner registered Eichrodt at
the plate, but Sturgeon, trying to
count on the hit. was cut down.
After this fffth-frame run crossed,
everything was fairly quiet until the
eighth, when the Indians threatened
to do plenty of damage. but only
threatened. Ruether developed wild
streak to get himself into trouble.
He walked Speaker at the outset of
the round, and. after the retirement
OF bllTflS put lElS DIT S6COHu, NdlkSu
Joe Sewell and Summa, crowding all
stations.
Marberry to Rescue.
Harris had Fred Marberry warm.
ing up furiously, but the relief hurl-
er was not needed, for Ruether tight
ened and got out of danger then.
Luke. SewelI popped a foul to Judge,
while Boss Bucky grabbed Lutzke's
bounder and tossed to Myer, forcing
out Summa.
But Marberry had to be hustled to
the slab in the ninth, when the In
dams loaded the cushions once more.
Uhle started the inning with q single
to left, and Knode was sent in to
run for the pitcher. Eichrodt hoisted
to Gosiin, but Spurgeon got q dinlSy
single to right that put Knodef at
third. After Speakers stroll TANNED
the bases, Ruether was yanked in
favor of Marllergy M
Fred put on plenty Of steam and
whitfield Burns. His first pitch to
Joe Sewell was wide, but Joey. after
fouling three times, s0cked long
fly to- Goslin and everything was over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
|CRIFFMEN CLINCH GAME
WITH FIRST-ROU[ND PUNCH
Uhle Rallies After Starting Frame Smuggling That Nets
Four Runs, But Ruether Loses Control, Fore
ing Marbeirry to Save Day.
BY JOHN 8. KELLER.

~ division by the skins of their teeth ony
* result combination of occurrences in
- yesterdays pastimg The Nationals helped
standing licking
but lift the select double defeat Of the White SoS
that the Red kindly provided.
The that the with the Tribe scored
fell
opening inning for lead that stood them in good stead when the
Of the fire and forced the souhpaw Fred Mar
in j
stepped the breach when Indians pehed al the
bases and had been killed off, The artist
George Burns and Joe Swe generally handy with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
RED HOSE TAKE TWO
GAMES FROM CHlSOX
Bg the Associated Press.

BOSTON, July 1.-THE Boston
Red sox took both Of its games today
from Chicago. taking the first to
and downing the White Sox to 8 in
the second. Clever fielding aided both
Harriss and wingheld in winning their
games, preventing ninth.inning rallies
In both games with men on bases.
scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

chance. lie knew
Saraze en- had
brought in a total
of 2S6, and that
with a birdie he
could just tie him.
He drove with
all his power, but
strained his ball
into a s1ic 9
toward a fringe
of trees far on
the right of the
fairway. His sec
ond was short.
The third was
within inches OF
the line, IL feet
over the pin.
Amid dead silence
he dropped the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
HUFF STILL IMPROVING.

CHICAGO, July IL R).-George
Huff passed a fair night and main
tanned his improvement, according to
q cablegram today from London,
where the noted athletic director at
the. University Of Illinois is fighting
forihis life after an operation for APP
pendicitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
YANKS TAKE OPENER
FROM BROWNS, So

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 17..-Herb Pen
mock triumphed over Ernie Wingard
in pitching duel today and the
Yankees defeated the st. Louis
Browns, 3 to 2. in. the opener Of a
series.
Each pitcher allowed six hits. Ger
ber,s error and passes to Lazzeri and
Dugan forced in two New York runs
in the first, while the visitors tied the
count in the second
L.azzeri's triple and Dugan's out
produced the winning run in the
fourth. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
DODGERS NOSE OUT
PACE-SETTING REDS
BY the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI. July 17.--Brooklyn
edged out Cincinnati in close game
today. 5 to 4. Rixey was hit hard in
the sixth inning and retired.
Walker hit a home run In the Reds
half OF the sixth with man on base.
Cincinnati made desperate effort
to rally in the ninth, but the result
was only one run. With men on first
and second Pipp hit into a double
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

j GkIkS y v r y . y q HI
third.
The second So
miller was won by
Norman Batten
In 29s4S with
Frank Elliott sec
olld and B EN-
Jones third. Bat.
ten a. v g RI g e d.
I 1907 miles an
hour. N
Fred Conner OF
Los Angeles pilot
ed the winning.
car In the third
dash In 1851 .5S.
an average OF
124. IA miles an
I hour. Dr.. w III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
GIANTS LAST-ROUND
RALLY UPSETS CUBS
BY the Associated Press.

|, By the Ass0clateu FTass,5 "a 90
CHICAGO, July 17.--Jackson' s
triple started a maintaining batting
rally which drove Blake to the show
ers. Stephenson then contributed
the Giants had scored five times, de.
feating Chicago, s to 8, In the first
game of the series here.
Grfmm's home run in the eighth
inning tied the score
The Cubs passed the century mark
i'm double plays by executing three,
giving them total of 101 twin kill
in0S EcOre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

I Totals. .33 O "A Totals 81 10 "a l2
Bss:s i 81 sss. L nIa as ia 8as

$751; 4 s: 3 3 6 8 3 8 3 u
Rpns Collins Fan; Mor :! Flag
Collins Barrett. Jacobson. shansr. Stokes.
Three.base hits Collins Falk. SacTi foes
HaTey Double plays-AHaney. Regain To-
T6dt Left on base ChicafO, 9s Boston,
a Bases on bails-0ff Lyons i of Wing
field. n Struck Dnt-vBy LYONS, .; BY Wing
6eld 2 bS HufiluE. 4 Htts~1M Wing nela.
q n 3 thniqge none out q ninth ~ Elit-s
Wfnffeia. umpires NeSsfe. Eglna OWen4
ard Rowland. Tina of ga,l,, kcilg -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Totals. 81 e2Ti4 Totals. 80 s27 Ia
IRAN for Hargrave. in seventh.
y Batted for Rixey in sixth.

E RrsgslSsl ] 8 g 8 8 al s II
Runs--Fewsser l2I. Herman. Felix.
o'Nein. Walker I'd ztTm Inan =. Hn sSi;n
Fewster t2J, Felix. Three-base hits--Chris-
Jensen WALKER. Home rnn---Walker. Sac
Ter to Fewster to Herman; Picinich TO Dres-
sen: Herman 70 Butler: Left on bases
on Barnes, ]; of Rixey. I of May. 1; of
Oh kixey j ii g. innings: oil May, in !.
innings; of Lucas. in i inning; OF
inning. off McWeeny o. in inning. Wild
pitches-Rixey. Winning pitcher-Bar
sweeney. Pfrman and O'Day. Time of
game--1 hour and OIL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

Philadelphiar o. l2I o. 3
St. Louis . 1 S--l3
Runs-wilffams M0kan. WriEhtstof1e.
Crimes Friberg Holm t31, Douthit. Hornsby
~. Bottomley ID, L. Bell Thsysnow.
Two-base hits-L Bell t2l. Hornsby. Holm.
Douthit. Rhem. Williams. Sacrifice
Douthit. Double plays-Thevenow and Bot
Wrighttstone. Friberg and Grimes. Left on
bases Philadelphia: o.; st. louis, 10. Bases
Rhem. 4. Struck out-By Bentley. 4: by
Pierce. !: by Rhem. l.. Hits-oh Ulrich.
nings: OF Pierce. 2 In 1 Is innings. Losing
pitcher-Ulrieh. Umpires-Messrs. RiRley,
Hart and Mccormick. Time of game--I
hour and 4S minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
WELLS BESTS GROVE
AS TIGERS TRIM AS.
BY the Associated- Press.

BY the Assoctateu Fress.
PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-Detroit
took the opening game of theS series
from the Philadelphia Athletics to-
day, 4 to 2, and showed the Mack
men 6i1a games to the rear of first
the Browns.
Edwin Wells had the upper hand in
q duel with Lefty Grove and beat the
strike-out king at his own game by
tanning seven OF the Athletics.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Melhorn played

Mehorn played
t h or ughly fine
golf, with rounds
of IS and 20, to
finish a stroke be-
hind F ARE IL.
Klein was capable,
but never sue
ceeded In Keeling
of enough bril-
liant holes to get
anywhere. T u r.
mesa was without
ms p ratio n.
Barnes started his
last round with
four puts on the
first h o ! e, and
e n d e d it with
three puts on the
piOhfaanfl1 fram
Q feat omov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
GRIFFITH BUYS CROWDER,
BARONS' CRACK PITCHER
CLARK GRIFFITH Ana not waste

~ RESIDENT CLARK GRIFFITH did time in getting
what travelled to Dixie pitcher for the Nationals The
Washington club who left here only last wednesday told
telephone late yesterday
had procured Alvin Crowd pitcher Birmng
that he would personally conduct the hur here the pair