davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-21

''Itss 50 ridiculous this talk about
my going back to him, she aid. II
would be utterly impossible. even Il
/ didn't enjoy my freedom.
Can you imagine me subjected to
his WITNESSES?
HE says he bought me house,
but he never made decent gesture
in my direction. He's letting the
world believe he bought me a house
but he wouldn't buy me even an Ice
cream cone"
Miss Nesbit characterized Thaw's
book. 1.-THE Traitor" which he is
writing as THE most incompre-
hensible tumble of words that I
have ever read. and filled with
implacable hate.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
FENN|NG FATE
KNOWN soon
MRS. METcALFE

The fate Of Commissioners Fred
erick A. Fenning will be determined
by the special subcommittee Of the
House judiciary Committee Wednes.
day, 1t was announced today by
representative L. C. Dyer of Mis-
souri,, chairman.
Representative Dyer stated that
I CONTINUED on Page 2, Column Sd
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
VOIGTS DEMAND
NEW TRIAL

Declaring the Court erred in re-
eusing to direct a verdict in favor
of Edward Voigt, ST., Attorneys
,Darr G. Darr, counsel for Edwaru
lVoigt, sr. and Mrs. Charlotte Voigt,
1882 Wyoming Ave. N. W., today
filed motion for a new trial.
A verdict Of 500 900 was render
ed against the Voigts by jury
lContinued on Page 2, Column a.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
q Internat lonal Newa eeryIee

~ tMNefMathOmnb HeWA SefNleN b
CHICAGO, June 81. With
gigantic open air mass, at
tended by more than 100000
persons, including 10 cardinals
and hundreds Of other dis
tinguished Catholic Church
dignitaries The second days
program 81 the 2Sth Interna-
tionaI Euckaristic Congress,
meeting for the first time in
the United States, was launch
ed today.
John Cardinal Bonzano, personal
representative Of Pope Phys XII,
and eleven other cardinals, at.
tended the mass.
Addresses were made by Cardi-
nails Won Faulhaber, of Germany,
and Dubois Of France; Archbishop
Daniel Mannix, Of Melbourne, and
David /. Walsh, former United
States Senator from Massachu-
sets.
Sectional Meetings Held
This afternoon the mammoth Sec
tional meetings of the congress.
representing every corner of the
globe, occupied the thousands Of
delegates. A
A day Of solemn service and
pageantry, with more than 900 900
persons attending masses In CHI
Cages more than 800 Catholic
churches, inaugurated the congress
Sunday.
Beneath the great arches of the
Cathedral of the Holy Name, heav.
lily draped in wheat, symbolicaI of
the bread, the first day OF the
meeting took place.
Officially opening the congress,
Cardinal Bonzano delivering the
Pope's message, sounded a plea for
unity, putting forward the hand
Of universal brotherhood to all peo-
pies, which His Holiness grouped
as "our separated brethren.
Gives PapaI Message
From glittering throne, draped
in Papal gold and white, the Papal
legate read special message from
the Pope in which the reigning
Pontiff said:
Other things also we would have
Continued on Page ?. Column ~
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
Euelyn Nesbit Scorns
Return to 7hall,
Photo BY Henry Miller
h. WHEELER
RTsHoP CANNON


ATLANTIC M d. June Evelyn Nesbit Is not
going back To Harry Thaw, according to her last assertion
Today she blasted many that she and Thaw
would remarry by declaring that lives only for
She will not be subjected his WITNESSES, she added
The Washington times., 1926-06-21

Kathleen Norris, Rupert Hughes,
Arnold Bennett, George AIDE, O. O.
Mcintyre, Arthur Brisbane, and q
host Of other brilliant writers
serve The Washington Herald
each Sunday with q delightful re-
past. Order your copy now.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
G. RMAN Y
TORE TURN
ESTATES
By s. DUNBAR WEYER

international NEWS service
BERLIN, June II Chan
cellor Marx, taking advantage
Of the defeat of the plebiscite
for dispossession Of the former
royal princes, today called
into con- erence The various
party leaders and immed iafely
began the consideration of .
new compromise law for the
return Of the royal properties
to their owners.
The cry Of aaBoIshevism' which
was raised by the opponents Of
dispossession is said to be largely
responsible for the failure Of the
plebiscite, the rank and file of
Germans being fearful that q VIC
tory in the plebiscite would mean
repetition of the events during
the Bolshevist regime in Munich
in the early days of the post-reyo-
luton period.
Conservatives Amazed
Lea ders Of the conservative
parties, while amazed at the heavy
poll cast for dispossession, believe
that the widespread apstention
from the polls, which made the
plebiscite ineffective. indicates q
general return to conservatism.
Socialist leaders are fearful that
the failure OF the plebiscite may
weaken their control and Centrists
are alarmed over the fact that hun
dreds of thousands of Catholics ig.
nored the bishops warnings and
voted in favor of disposseSsion.
Although the advocates Of dispos-
session take solace in the fact that
the vote for dispossession was
greater than that cast for the cleo.
ton OF President Hindenburg. the
vote can in no way be interpreted
as lack of confidence In the presi-
dent.
Many inundated
There is no doubt but what in
timidation kept many away from
the polls. The polling booths
everywhere were closely watched
and in the Flatlapds the peasants
knew that IL they voted they might
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-28
.S&NMN0ito|k&WestpI

RAILWAY
Schedule in effect April IL, 1925.
Leave Charles Town, W. Va.
1858 A. M.-For Roanoke, Bristol
and intermediate stations. Pull.
man parlor car (broiler) to Bris-
toll.
1906 P. M.-Local for Roanoke.
K2 20 A. M.-For Roanoke. Bristol.
Bluefeld, Pocahontas. WEIGH.
Norton. K Stop to take on for
Waynesboro or beyond. Pull
man sleeper to Gary. w. Va.
and Roanoke. Va. During car
Shenandoah and Roanoke con.
meets at Roanoke with Memphis
Special to points South.
6:28 P. M.-Local for Shenandoah.
1858 A. M For Hagerstown and
intermediate stations. Connec.
ton at Shenandoah junction for
Washington and Baltimore.
1.59 p. M.-For Hagerstown, Wash.
ington, Baltimore, and Philadel.
TAG P. M.-Parlor car to Ragers
town and the North. Sleepeu
to Philadelphia and New York
Hlt:54 P. M.-Sleepers to Philadel.
phia and New York. H-Stop TO
take on for connecting lines at
hsgerstown Oh Shenandoah
Junction.
For fares, schedule, pullman reser.
vations, or additional information.
apply TO Agent, Charles Town. West
Va, or Jno. L. Bladon, General
'2ssenker Agent. Roanoke. Va
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-28
FOR STATE SENATOR

To the Democratic Voters Of the Fiji
teenth Senatorial District:
/ announce as q candidate for the
Democratic nomination for the State
Senate from the Fifteenth senatorial
district of West Virginia. subject to
the Primary Fiction to be held, Aug
ust Bird. 1926.
Under the agreement for rotation
of the senatorship among the coun-
ties composing the fifteenth senator
ial district. made by the counties
through their senatorial committee.
Hampshire County is this time due
the senatorship. and |. therefore. Of
fer myself as a candidate. and will
be very grateful. indeed. for your
support and influence.
If nominated and elected. ] shall
faithfully discharge the duties Of the
office TO the best of my skill and
judgment.
Very respectfully submitted.
Ira v. Cowgirl.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
ARIZONA NEEDS CAMERON

going
every
pathway already
pathway
have the ability things
proven. Ralph
has tried out Senator Cameron and he has found wanting
Arizona, he has
voters in
Coche
station Springs valley power
for that the thereby r
gaion Once again Arizona promising something
And Arizona Cameron
Cameron
he promises
After you haye heard Ralph Cameron promise to secure this
plant valley,
he will work consumaon that He
bring
Sulphur Springs valley the valley will that
There running
election when promised the
believe would be
promises, fulfill the made
But and rancher is for
city
wants
throughout elected
the election the
Carl Hayden
position this state That vote
United States another and
things which
mean Tor The best good Of
Congressman
valaae representative He
that gaining seniority the
representative his
Ralph Cameron senator
Cameron
has Of being republican senator with
Arizona and the best good
Of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
WITH EDITORS
COMING OF MARIE TO AMERICA
(Arizona Republican, =

another
will afforded those citizens this country
themselves They miss such
the
contempt countries
In wohped than
opportunity yield
the the then
the throne
accorded ucR honor
the old world
the statesmen of Rumana valany
to its feet made
the king and
disturbed the of
of They would first
Italy, family was
4.
Mussoini consulting pleasure
still the debris
Italy He added that it
Rumana The expenses OF royal
journey reference to
claim o Italy Rumana
mmation Spain that amid
prevailing in that country and the rise of democratic
display would be calculated to
Spanish Repubcansm in
England suggested
of
place Rumanar king and wer4
But wide We do it
in such matters
the caloused hands
of working grandfathers that
wered and be welcomed
1t will great day in When she arrives.
dispatch yesterday Dr. Herman
New and Chcagoan
years In demonstration Valentino
almost of Chicago we think the doctor mas
given of rather the best of it,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
Sixteen Years Ago

]. Is. Ormond left last night for
New Orleans to visit for month
with his mother.
G.. i. Andrews returned yes
terday from a trip in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Webster
arrived yesterday from Homer,
N. Y, where thoy were married
October 8. Mrs. Webster was
formerly Miss Edith Jane Saxton.
Twenty members of the Doug
las Country club went to FL Paso
in a special car to take part in
the golf championship contest.
Mrs. g. B. Knowles. has returned
from Redlands, Cal, where she
spent the summer with her par
ents.
Kelly Henry returned last eve
ming from a hunting trip into
the wilds of Mexico.
Mrs. H. L. Noble, who spent
the summer with relatives in
Denver, is expected home the
last of this week.
Arthur zachau, forest super
visor in the Chiricahua district,
is in Douglas on business trip.
Fl. A. Strodthoff, III. B. Rice and
w. s. Dixon were hunting up
the valley Sunday, returning with
bag of 63 birds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
MARIE, QUEEN OF RUNANEA
9faAs
~ s--s@stzt =. -

Queens Marie, Rumania he o
subjects who had
serbians forced
Marie of Rumana
pen engued her
pretty t5e Kingdom. famous
one world
then the Princess
of Alfred Duke of saxeCobu
Ireland Noted beauty
idoized to relief during the
interesting the
inspired the royalty that stepped foot
upon shores welcome
never
Prince Of Wales.
During the Queen
said;
the they hurrying
homes BY thou
they together
they positions
gayhey they sing they the
With hands
heavy; they
feel their raised in
chorus. is they
gladly, going
become empress, empress . the .Rumanians.
pass-pas"
royalty
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
WHICH is RIGHT

WHICH is RIGHT
Our fathers and mothers, some 20
years back
Would gaze on our doings agdast,
And murmur in horror "Alas and
alack!
These children are frightfully fast.
They are out on the streets till a
quarter past eight,
And carry on at terrible rate,
1t is perfectly plain that they will
all go straight
To the pit of perdition at last"
Bnt we kicked up our heels, not
withstanding their fears,
We tripped down the flowery trail,
We learned to chew gum and to
wiggle our ears,
And we secretly swigged ginger
ale.
We flirted in church, and we often
would roam
Far out of our way, when we took
a girl home
With an arm round her waist, in
the gathering gloam
Yet somehow We kept out of jail.
Today as our jazz-hopping young
sters we view
We say. with a sorrowing sigh
These kids will discover IT'S not
going to do
To go through existence on high.
They have nothing but parties and
drinks on the brain
They look on their parents with
scornfui disdain,
And to all of their elders it's per-
fectly plain
That they'll go to the dogs by
and by"
But petting and jazzing continues
to be
The JOY Of the wayward young
cubs,
They seldom get home till quarter
past three
When the curfew law shuts UP
the clubs.
No heed do they pay to the sound
wholesome rules
Of conduct we learned in the old
fashioned schools
And while we are sure they're a
pack Of young fools,
They think We're lot of old dubs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17

the wounded wandering
call unanswered
fatigue
long. though wandering
there all meet
what it
Ito be of man
be weight hardly bear! bend over
brows listen to whispered words
American sotshe is
queen Welcome
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
Abe Martin

Most O. tn daubcd-up girls I see
sittin' around with ther knees crossed
smokin' cigarettes must be gittin' by
on ther personality, if they git. by
at all. 1 remember when lit used t
take 10 or II years -o'F good, hard
consistent boozin' t. kill feller
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
NEAR RIOT RUFFLES
CALM OF MEXICO CITY

4. MEXICO CITY, Oct 16 P-A riot
threatened for time today when 200
prisoners were being marched to the
railroad station to start for Mexico's
tropical island penal settlement, Tres
Marias," in the Pacific. SeverNl hum
dred wives, mothers and sisters broke
through the lines of police and soldiers
and many were knocked down by the
horses of mounted police. Great crowds
soon gathered, The eXcitement became
contagious and it was necessary to call
out police reserves to restore order.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
ONE DEAD, ONE HURT
IN OHIO TRAIN WRECK

IN OHIO TRAIN WhNON
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 16 P)[
One trainman was killed and another
was seriously injured when the fast
sQueen and Crescent Limited new de
luxe passenger train of the southern
Railway, between Cincinnati and New
Orleans, was derailed one-half mile
south of Williamstown, KY, today. No
passengers were in jured beyond
bruises, according to reports received
at the Cincinnati offices of tn Grail
road. Harvey Cox, 40, Ludlow, KY,
fireman, was crushed and scalded to
death. The cause Of derailment was
undetermined.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17

Twelve master minds pass on
novel now before it is accepted for
the movies, a dispatch says. But
now and then they get II rash under
their arms, of course.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17

BISBEE, Oct. 49, Up = Registration
of voters in this district climbed to
5,026 before the books were closed, ac-
cording to Fred Bragonier, deputy
county recorder This figure is 726
more than the number of registrations
two years ago, which was 4,S0O, the
registrar said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17

French troops are being withdrawn
from the Rhineland. About the next
thing you'll hear from Europe is
another loan. >u ea,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17

Heigh -ho! The grapes are coming
east again, more and moro baby girls
are being born every year, and songs
still are being published.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17

: When you dance these days, you
must pay the battery man.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
IMPOSSIBLE

1t is hard to persuade ambitious
young men that they can't set the
world on fire by burning up the
roads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
At the Gadsden

At the Gadsden
The following guests registered at
the Gadsden Saturday: Ray Bell of
Phoenix; L. LUX and wife, Phoenix;
ID. r. Punbridge; G. S. Aldrich, Ash
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
INFALLIRLE

You can tell workngman's house
by the fact that only a
two-car garage is behind it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
Sprafns Ankle

Spra1nS Ankle
c. c. Mcbride of the Phelps Dodge
store was slightly incapacitated with
a sprained ankle on Friday and Satur-
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17

bury Park, N. j.. F. A Priest, Tucson
II. ]. Molten, Los Angelus: Ernsy Eng
land and wife, Los Angeles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
GIVE HIM CREDIT

Henry Ford has bought several old
schools, but as yet he hasn't bought
any primaries.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17

All that's keeping us out of the
lake these days is the lack 8of
song whose title might be; Peaches,
Papas Pining for YOU"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
BSA!B:f8

Headlines you never see: PUGS
BETTER NOW THAN IN 49, SAYS
VETERAN.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17

Next ching, Jim Fetsuscn will rt
running for govern y If Texas jupt
t" Nindicate Ma.-G!cvel}OI Times.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
Stewards Washington Letter
ny CHARLES p. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

+ 2 WASHINCsTON-Why is it that all
weather forecasters are men pretty
well on in years?
g For the simple reason" explains
Chief Charles F. Marvin of the United
States weather bureau, chat fore
casters is the highest position in
the bureau, next to chief fore
caster has to work up. 1t takes
time"
An observer and forecaster
shouldn't be- mixed There are only
Five forecasters in the country:
Henry J. Cox, Chicago; l. M. Cline,
New Orleans; e. H. Bowie. San Fran
cisco; C. L. Mitchell, Washington,
and J. M. Sherier, Denver.
Cox has been forecasting since
1898; Cline since 1903; Bowie since
1909; Mitchell since 1915, and Sherier
since 1921.
But many years in the service
preceded their promotion to fore
casters rank. Cline entered It in
1882, when it was part of the army
Sl9Hetl CORPS. NOA II III
1884, the same year as Chief Marvin.
The others, comparatively, are jun
iors, though Bowie dates back to
1891
"And their maximum pay" observes
Chief Marvin, "is $4,000, which, in
my opinion, considering the long
training and their responsibilities, is
not enough.
They start at $4,000 1t doesn't
compare very we'll with the incomes
of successful men in other callings."
..hro E2rnalcfas Cornnleta NNi1nnnL
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
PLUCKED FROM THE PLAINS
TERRIBLE usTAKp

Beth-Your kisses, Jack, affect me
as no other mans ever have.
Jack-You handed me that line last
week.
Beth-Was it you? Pardon the
repetition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
ASK. GEORGE

New Banana Song-'ianging out
with the bunch" n&4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17

They start at 5000. 1t doesn't
compare very we'll with the incomes
Of successful men in other callings."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07
D. C. CAN0EISTS LEAD
IN NATIONAL EVENTS

PHILADELPHIA Pa, August T.
Canoeists from Washington, d. c.,
captured four out of six national
championships here yesterday during
the opening day of the Middle States
Canoe Racing Association regatta be-
ing run on the Scuykill along with
the annual meeting of the National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen of
America.
Washington Canoe Club won three
OF the races, while Potomac Boat Club
took the fourth. The remaining two
titles went to paddlers of the Pendle.
ton Club of Edgewater, N. j.
Bob Agnew of the Undine Barge
Club won the feature rowing event,
when he took the association Single
sculls. He completes today in the
championship single SOULS against the
best oarsmen of the country.
Yesterdays summaries of canoe and
rowing events:
Won, by Baehelors' Barge CLUB. Philadel.
Bhia: South Side L; c" Quincy, H., second :
FFsi ma 4 'sn & B. C.. Philadelphia. third
Junior aasdsuple double blades canoes,
Boat ciab ih ssf0 Time
eoxsWan won By Baeheiors f Barge Ciub
Philadelphia: West Side B. c., Buffalo. n
Y. second; Gndine B. c.. Philadelphia. third.
One man. single blade (canoe)--won by
S M H. p aaTenc B. wchpsta c os
second Philadelphia Canoe Club entry. third.
Association single sculls-won by Robert
II. Agnew. Undine B. G.. Philadelphia: Joe
Wrdtshi, IT. Penn A. c. Philadelphia sec
Senior auadruple sculls---won by Penn A.
c.. Philadelphia; Malta 3. c., Philadelphia,
second Undine B. C.. philadelphia. third.
" Junior or tandem single blades tcanoel-
c.. Potomac Il. C.. Washington, d. C: sec
4. j.. third. Time. 4 90 x
Senior Quadruple double blade lcanoel-
Won by Pendleton G. C.. Edgewater- Hud-
SON N j.: Philadelphia c. c.. Philadelphia
second: Washington c. c., Washington, d. C..
third. Tine, 3:20H..
Senior, 1l5.ponnd double t scplls- Won BY
New York ,re' t third Time Tine. IS. % ~ -
intermediate eight -oared shells-Won by
New York A. C.; New Rochelle Rowing
Club Of New York, second. Time. o:27 Il :.
(Only two starters.l
Junior one-man double blade fcanoel-
Won by Potomac G. G, Washington, D: e:
Red Dragon c. c.. Edgewater. N. j.. third.
Senior tandem single blade tcanoell won
u. j.: washington c. c.. Washington. D. G..
second: Potomac c. c.. Washington. d. c..
third Time, 3 :53M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CTIICAGO.-Arcliie Bell, New York,
defeated Bobby Hughes, New Or
leans Q0). Ever Hamer, Chicago,
knocked out Tony Saunders, Chicago
49,. Billy Showers, st. Paul, defeated
Mike Dale. Decatur, Q0).
NEW YORK.-Ace Hudkins, Ne
braska, and Stanislaus Loayza, Chile,
fought a draw 12).
DIES MOINES.-Joe Marks, Phila-
delphia, beat frankie Murphy, Den
YER (6).
HOLLYWOOD, Calif-Paul de Hate,
Compton Welterweight, and Paul DEM
skey of Australia, fought draw Q0).
Jimmy Marcus, San Francisco, middle
weight, won a decision over Freddy
Block of Cleveland (6l.
SANTA ROSA, Calif.-Johnny Law
son, San Francisco lightweight, won a
decision over Billy Mccain Of Cleve-
land Q0).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Billy Adams,
New Orleans welterweight, won on a
foul from Freddie Hoppe of San Fran
cisco (2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07

Harris was at loss to know where
the rumor originated. He had heard
nothing of such a proposed trade
while in st. Louis, although that town
while the Nationals We're there was a
hotbed of base ball politics. And
Peckinpaugh, who it is said, will pilot
the Browns next year, still stoutly
offered him the job.
Trade Seems Unreasonable.
Trading Peck, Judge and Goslin
for SiSler would seem unreasonable.
Peck. of course, probably has seen his
last service as a regular with the Ma
tionals, but if he leaves them next
season it will be unconditionally-he
Is q 10-year man and can go his own
way if waived out of the maiors-or
as part of a deal apt to be more
profitable than the one said to be in
the making with st. Louis.
A trade involving Peck and some
minor players for Sisler probably
would be considered by the National
ownership. Or trade of Judge for
Sisler. But as long as Goslin takes
his game as seriously as he has since
ne was restored to good standing after
his recent suspension, there seems lit
tie chance that he would be part
or any trade. And that means a
trade for Sisler or any one else.
1t is questionable whether Sisler
would prove specially valuable to the
Nationals. Often change of scenery
works wonders with a big league ball
player and with the Nationals or any
other club than the Downs, George
than he has this. But when that
change of scenery also involves loss
of salary as well as authority there
is great chance it might not work
SO well.
There is no doubt that the Nation
al ownership would do all it could do
within reason to help Peck get a
managerial berth in the majors. He
has served Washington faithfully, and
President Griffith always is willing to
help those players who have helped
him. If a deal mutually advanta-
geous could be arranged with ST.
Louis, Griffith certainly would not
stand in Peck's way.
Peck Has Qualifications.
Peck probably has all the qualities
necessary to the making of capable
manager. He has wealth Of expert
ence and seems a natural leader. The
Rajah is clever strategist, too.
Manager Harris believes that Peck
would make a most acceptable pilot,
and the veterans of the Nationals
share Bucky's opinion.
But if Peck goes to st. Louis, he
will not do so until the present cam
paign is ended. Sisters managerial
contract carries through this year,
and with the Browns having no
chance to get anywhere in the 1926
race, Phil Ball, who owns the Browns,
cannot be expected to make any rapid
fire change.