davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
Augusta Lodge DIRECTORY
TRINITY CoMMANOEPY M !,

TRINITY COMMANDERY mo. m
7. Stated conclave at Masonic r.,
ole Friday evening, May Fl, AZ ~
Work in the Order of the Red crn..
and knights of Malta. All sojourniss
fraters are cordially invited to Z
present.
D. SAUNDERS PATTERSON
Eminent COMMANDS,
ALBERT N. PINGREE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20

JEPTHA ENCAMPMENT, NO. /
Meetings second and fourth TuesdayI
of each month at 7.30 O'Clock. p.
triarchal degree May II.
GEO. H. WADLEIGH. c. p.
G. s. PEASLEE, Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20

ASYLUM LODGE, No. 20, l. o. o. q
Regular meeting every Friday evenin,
at s o'clock. All Odd Fellows and Va.
iting brothers invited.
LINWOOD r. ALBEE. N. q.
ELLIS E. WALKER, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20

bethlehem LODGE NO. IS 3. 4
A. NJ. Special communication Tues
day evening, May %, at Z oclocE
Masonic Temple. Work in N. M A.
gree. Refreshments. All sojournir,
brothers cordially invited.
ALMON B. SULLIVAN, W. NJ
p z ELI I.ER Gee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. g. Pm
Regular meeting every third TuesdaT
at o'clock. p. n. degree.
LINWOOD ALBEE, Capt
G. H WADLEIGH, Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
nv David Cory

"Ha. ha,' cried Danny Fox. "come In"
Showing his teeth with a big, broad
grin.
"You are very kind to call this way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20

"a rabbit who goes in fox's den
Most likely will never come out
again"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20

"Not while I'm here" barked Old
Sic'em suddenly rising from under
the seat where he had purposely
; hidden.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-21
THE TERRIBLE TRUTH

It is natural instinct for an editor to look over diff ferent codes of ethics adopted by assoca tons with good deal of criticism Yet they may be all right for public consumption One recently noted con- tains this paragraph: I've believe that newspaper should publish the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth concerning matters of importance read CTS as citizens of community etc. We should hate to be the publisher of newspaper that publishes the truth the whole truth and nothing but the truth every day week. To do that would be to make brides blush and grooms apologize to offend mothers of babies and to spread scandal that might nure innocent persons The whole truth may sometimes be known but impossible to concerned It might be possible to publish the whole truth but it is never done by those that adopt that sort of resolution.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-21

LONDON.-The House of Com- mons suspended 13 Laborite mem- bens for obstructing business by re- fusing to pass the Tellers on the vote for adjournment of the Econo- mic Bill debate.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-21

P. A. ss sold everywhere in tidy red fins, pound and hdlf-poand tin hnfr''. dors, and pound erystai-gidss han'idors vifh sponge-moisfener fop. And always wifh every 6if of Bite and fdrch removed by the Prince Albert process.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-21

NEW YORK;. Leonard Beck man, prominent Philadelphia ten his player, plunged to his death last night from a hotel window on the eve of hospital treatment for a ner- vous disorder.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-21

BERLIN.-Hopes that the German Industralists would participate in the Philadelphia 150th anniversary of the U. s. Independence fair, are ruined as the result of alleged frauds prac- ticed on German magnates by the agents of the Fair.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-21

SOME pipes were 'born with two strikes on 'em." Just never had chance to offer their best. You can judge your pipe only by the tobacco you put in it. If you haven't smoked P. A., your pipe hasn't had its chance. To those men who know the keenest pipe-enjoyment, Prince Albert stands out like beacon of cheer on moonless night.
 Prince Albert has put pipes into the mouths of more men than any other tobacco that ever came down the pike :. and has kept them there! Because no other tobacco is like P. A. Cool and fragrant as mountain air murmuring through the pines. Sweet as the breath of spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-21
TELEGRAPH BREWT|ES

PARIS, April 21. P-Fnance Minister Peret will sail for Wash ington in May to sign a new United States debt agreement, according to an announcement in the newspaper "Le Soir."
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-21

TRIPOL.-Premier Mussolini, on the event of his return to Italy said that Italy will make the African des- sert bloom and by conquest add a glorious page to the country's his- tory.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-21
FELL" SHANNON IN TOWN

w. J. Shannon, dog musher who at tained national fame when he partici- pated in the Nenana-Nome diptheria anti-toxin serum race, arrived in Sew ard last night from the south, a pas senger on the Admiral Watson. MT. Shannon is guest at the Hotel Sew ard.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-21

E. Riley, Chief Petty officer of the U. s. N., who will assume charge of the Kodiak radio station, passed thru Seward today on the Watson. MT. Riley was accompanied by his wife, the former Miss Erba Hughes of An chorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-21

CHICAGO.-Mrs. Edith Rockefel- Ter Mccormack is reported planning to give her Lake Shore Drive house, with all it's art treasures to the pub- lie, as an art museum.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-21

PARIS.-The International Sleep ing Cars system completed arrange ments with the Soviets to run trains over the s-Siberian railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-21

LONDON.-The impending Soviet. German treaty to offset the League of Nations domination of Europe has alarmed the British diplomats.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-21

w. E. o. Criger, engineer associated with the Bureau of Public Roads de- partment, returned to the local office last evening from the Moose Pass pro- ject.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-21

I. M. Foster, owner of the Alitak Packing Company, at Alitak together with crew of 31 are aboard the Ad- miral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-21

c. W. Felch, representing the Fish CT Flour Mill Company, is westbound on the Watson for Kodiak.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-21

Weekly Gateway-$3 per year.
Evening star., 1926-01-11
GENERALS HAVE BUSY
WEEK IN BASKET BALL

LEXINGTON. Va. January Ii
Three court battles will he PLAYED by
the Washington and Lee team this
week. two of the engagements being
with Southern Conference fves
The Generals will he forced 70 play
the remaining games Of their cage
schedule without the services Of Van
Horn. center and guard, who has
withdrawn from athletic participate
for the remainder OF the season Howe
probably will succeed him.
Roanoke will invade Doremus
gym for an engagement with the
Blue and White hoop artists tonight.
University of Maryland undefeated
quint plays return game with the
Generals here Thursday night. Wash
ington and Lee will he out to turn the
tables on the Old Liners. who ad.
ministered a 40-27 defeat 10 the Blue
and White in a pre- holiday contest
at College Park.
Friday will witness a battle with the
University of Georgia hasketmen.
With the loss of Van Horn to the
auint Coach Smith has been com
PEELED to assemble team around the
two veterans. Capt. Wilson and Lane.
ThA other three members of the cage
aggregation are sophomores. SPOTS
At center. Shupp al forward apd Howe
at guard. However. he has Herndon.
relief member OF the 1925 team. and
McCAndless as subforwards. and Little
and Urmay as reserve guards.
Evening star., 1926-01-11
C00PER'S 279 WINS
RICH LINKS EVENT
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. January 11.--At
the age Of 81. Harry Cooper, profes-
sional OF the Tension Park Golf Club,
Dallas. Texas. is winner of America s
richest Eolf1ng stake, the $4,000 Cali
fornia open tournament.
Cooper yesterday led field Of no
table professionables and amateurs
from the United States and Canada
at the enE Of , holes of play over
the north and south courses of the
Los Angeles Country Club, receiving
$4,000 as first prize.
The youthful professionals total Of
279 was three strokes better than that
Of George Won Elm. 25.year-old Los
Angeles amateur. who took second
place with 282.
Next week Al Espinosa of Chicago
and Joe kirkwood of New York, who
finished with 2S5. and divided the
$1,000 and 81, 900 prizes for second and
third places, respectively. when Won
Elm waived the money to retain his
amateur status
Cooper. who took up golf AT the age
OF three and has been chasing golf
balls ever since. according to his
father. Sidney J. Cooper, won his first
tournament at the age Of IA, local
affair At Dallas. He won the Texas
state tournament At Galveston in
1922, and again Al San Antonio in
1924. and was runer.up in the Texas
tourney last year He neither drinks
nor smokes.
Cooper shot par 20 on the south
course, and on the north es. under
par: a "a over par. and A 81. >
under par, to total his 2I9.
William Creavy. Oklahoma city,
Willie Hunter, santa Monica. Calf;
Macdonald Smith Great Neck, y. y,
and John Golden. Paterson. \. j;
each with 2aO divided fourth, fifth,
sixth and seventh prizes. respectively.
Evening star., 1926-01-11
BALTIMORE BOXERS
IN MAIN BOUT HERE

Baltimore boxers will hold the spot
light tomorrow night at the Arcade
in the preliminaries TO be put on by
the National Capital Sporting Club be
fore Johnny Gill and Joe Bashara
come together for the main event of
- rounds.
George Leslie of the Monumental
CITY has been named TO replace Tony
CorteZ II the eiehtround semi.fnal
featuring Lew Haywood of Baltimore.
Frl=ter Dundee another Maryla nder.
is "n the card for a six-round scra o
with Bob cipriano. Tte Indian sol
dier from Camp Holahird. Two four
FOUNDERS bring together Jack Cody Of
Fort Nyer and Phil Ray Of Baltimore
Pep Alhoc Of the Nohawks and sylvan
Bass. another Baltimore scrapper.
For the convenience Of club mem
hers or those wishing to Join the Ma
tiunnl Capital SaniZatiCn. the ticket
Office at the Arcade will remain open
tcniSht between the hours of and 10.
Evening star., 1926-01-11
HYATTSVILLE GUARD
TOSSERS TO BE BUSY

HYATTSNILLE. Md. January II.
A formida BILE group of juints will
be met this week by regular and
reserves basket ball teams OF Com
pany F, National Guard. on the
Armory court here.
This evening the Independent Ath-
letic Club and Elliott Athletic
Club tossers. both of Washington
will invade the guards court. the
former five eneas sing the soldier
regulars in the main attra action and
the Elliotts taking on the reserves
in the preliminary.
Thursday night the Park View
Athletic Club and the Royce Athletic
Club combinations, a couple more
Capital City teams. will appear here.
Park View and Company F's big
Ave will meet following a clash be-
tween the Royce tossers and the
militia Seconds
Pullmans Of Washington will fur
nish the opposition for the soldier
regular five here Saturday night and
the Woodside NJ. E. FIVE and the
Company F reserves will hook up in
the curtain raiser.
Next Sunday Company F''s first
five will visit Camp Humphreys. Va
for a return game with the comhi-
nation representing that post. The
Hyattsville soldiers pointed the way
to the Camp Humphrey lads here
last Thursday night, 2s to IA.
Evening star., 1926-01-11
SOLDIER SOCCERISTS
WIN SPIRITED FIGHT

Fort Myer and GermanAmeriCan
reserve teams We're the only eleVens
in the Washington Soccer League 10
brave the snow yesterday for the
start of the second round of the
series
The teams put up a spirited battle
At Washington Barracks field. with
the Soldiers gaining the decision. 4
to o. and hosting themselves into
second place in the standings Of the
loop.
Fort Myer broke through the Ger.
man n-American defense for three scores
in the first half of the fray, but found
the going more difficult during the
final session. Franco. center for the
winners. was the star of the contest
and made good on two boots at the
Germans goal. Rarges and Orlando
accounted for the remaining two
tallies.
The Soldier eleven meets the first
place Walford team next Sunday.
while the two teams Of the Germa n
American Club come together and the
British Embassy combination plays
Monroe.
Evening star., 1926-01-11

The father Of the minor league
system was Jimmy williams, who
lived in Columbus, Ohio. for most of
his life. and the newer generation of
base ball fans knows little or nothing
about him. while the older will always
hold him In kindly remembrance.
Williams never claimed anything
Yet there Is no doubt that he is the
one person more than any other who
Put the minor league idea in tangible
form and had a minor league on it's
way when base ball was very much
an affair OF which most men were
afraid.
The first real honest-to, soodn e 81
minor league base ball meeting that
ever was held took place in Pitts.
hurgh. There was no particular rea.
son for selecting Pittsburgh except for
it's handy location. 1t had numerous
railroad connections for those who
were asked to attend the meeting. OF
the delegates who attended there were
some who knew about as much about
base ball as they did about sanscrit
They learned in time. All men who
backed ball clubs in the early days
learned lot and lost lot.
The call for the meeting was signed
by l.. c. Waite of St Louis, H. D.
Mcknight OF Pittsburgh and Jimmy
Williams W. A. Cummings of the
Live Oaks OF Lynn was president, and
Williams was made secretary. 1t al
ways has happened in base ball that
when anything good develops the
secretary does most Of the hard work
Williams also was treasurer and
executive officer That last title
sounds very distinctive So it was.
Williams had to do all the work.
The league was known as the In
ternational League and for several
seasons kept its feet. When II began
In 1877, February 20. at Pittsburgh to
he exact, IT was the first real rival to
the National League. but it was
christened minor right off the reel.
That distinction of major and minor
began very early.
This league had in it the Allie
AEhenys OF Pittsburgh. Buckeyes of
$o,umbus, Live Oaks Of Lynn, Mass:
Npchesters Of Manchester, N. H;
MaNe Leafs Of Guelph, Ontario; !;
RocNsters of Rochester, and the
TecV sehs of London, Ontario. The
last n4med won the championship.
In time clubs Of this league dropped
and in time the lea que itself varlislie ed
1t couldn't survive with its long
jumps and awkwardly locatedj cities
but it was a league in its time just
the same. and it was succeeded by
others, some of which gave the Ma
tional League a battle for its life.
Williams eventually became secre-
tary of the American Association and
also was manager of the Cleveland
Club, but he war 4 better secretary
than manager. -
Evening star., 1926-01-11
GALLAUDET is BOOKED
BY ST. JOHNS ELEVEN

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Januory IL
Gallaudet for game in Washington
on November 6 ia on the schedule Of
the ST. Johns College foot hall team.
as just announced. The list Of eight
games follows:
October lynch burg, At Lenchhure
October 9-Hanipden Sydney, place pend
ing.
Octoter 1s-Haverford At Haverford Pa
October 23-Cni~trsitv OF Delaware. At
October 3o-Univer.it@ Of Richmond at
at Norfolk or Hsferstown.
November S--Galludet AZ Warrington.
November 13-Johns Hopkins at Home
wood
November c5-Penn Military College at
Chester.
Evening star., 1926-01-11

Shortst"n Jimmy Cooney was
traded TO tho Chicago cubs for Vic
Keen. and Walter Huntsineer, former
University Of PENNSYLVANIA athlete,
vas purchas sed from the Giants
HuntsinSeu went 20 the Giants in 1928
and in 1925 appeared in 26 contests
= : a relief PITCHER. his record showing
five Victories and one defeat. killefer
Is credited with developing some of
the greatest pitchers III the game dur
Inc his many years behind the bat.
The mound collection of Manager
Hornshv always has looked a : though
II should deliver. and il may lack only
the added coaching Of killefer TO come
through Dickermsn is n pitcher os
seemingly great natural ability who
las, season lacked the winning habit.
Enem a leading strike out pitcher of
1924. won nve of his first six starts in
t?25 and then went 10 pieces. Haynes
afsn disappointed high hopes and
'Duster Nails suffered from a sore
Evening star., 1926-01-11
KENYON AND PALM
TO JOIN PRO QU!NT
By the Associated Press.

JACKSoNNJLLE, Fla. January II.
professional basket hall will make
its advent in Florida this season with
a game between the New York Giants
and the Jacksonville Greenbacks here
Tue sdav night.
The Giants. founded by some Of the
members Of the profea sional foot ball
team by that name. will he manased
by Earl Pottiser, former Jrsinus
pla yer
Other members Of the team include
Matty Brennan, Lafayette: Lynn Bo.
mar. Vanderbilt: Bill Kenyon. George.
town.. Joe Williams. Lafayette; Phi
White, Oklahoma state: Heine Ben
kert. Rutgers, and Mike Palm, Penn
KENYON and Palm both are members
Of the foot ball coaching staff at
[IeOroetoWn
Evening star., 1926-01-11

arm. Sothoron. Dyer and Stuart are
the rest of the list with which killefer
has to work.
The Cardinals infeld Will make its
1928 bow unchanged from last year.
Hornsby Al second and Bottomley AT
first are among the best In the ma lor
leagues in their positions. Hornsby
has led the league for the last five
years at bat. with a mark of .4O1.
Thevenow a short is a brilliant in
fielder. but like many shortstops his
hitting has been erratic. Bell, who
led the American Association and the
Western League in batting probably
will become fixtures a third.
The outfielders of 1924. all young
sters handy with the stick. ill start
again this year. The regulars are
Hafey Douthit and Blades.
This Spring the Cards will move
their training quarters from stockton.
Calf. to san Antonio. Tex. which
Nanag ger Hornshy considers an Ideal
place to condition the club.
Evening star., 1926-01-11
INVADING LlNkSMEN
DEFEAT YANKEE PAIR

TAMPA, January II CP).-Archie
Compston and Arnaud MASSEY. Euro.
pean professional golf team, defeated
Jim Barnes and Johnny Farrell. Amer
lean professionals, / up. on the thtrtN-
ninth hole. in an exhibition match Al
the Temple Terrace CLUB.
They were all square Al the emo oi
the morning round of 1s holes and
hatt,ed throughout the second round
on practically even terms.
Massey sank the putt on the thirty
ninth green that brought the thrill
ing match to an end.
The cards:
Evening star., 1926-01-11

sand-that is. cut dlfectN uiiuei
baU f,e,,rins to scoop up, say, a
ouarter.,nch 10 a half.inch OF sand
with the ball. The loft Of the blade
will scoop the hall over the pank'
after which it will be inclined TO run
BE careful not 10 iah at the ball dlVe
the blade time TO swing with natur-
al pace.
Evening star., 1926-01-11

q 49,
stroke when the
rise to be given
the ball is not
more than some
three feet, assunn-
ing that the ball
is not directly un-
der the trap wall.
but back a few
feet. To cut the
ball out. take the
niblick blade back,
low to the sand,
outside the line
straight back from
the ball. In swing
ing the blade for
ward you thus cut
directly across the
ball, from right to
left Take q little
Evening star., 1926-01-11
HUGE AtKlE7Ic HALL
PLANNEhIN CHICAGO

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January N.-Paddy Har-
mon ballroom owner Nod promoter
-rho brought the six day Ncycle races
to >Scae so. has announcA that he
plans SreCtion of huilAHg mod
eled afteIYAe New Madison\Square
Garden inINew York. and forHNtion
of national professional hdey
league team, here next season. "
| He also 81 he would endeavor u
wage lightweight championship
vidins> bslins, .H noS>taboo here. ere
is legalized at the coming Section
The proposed building, he said,
would seat $4,000, cost $500, 900
start February Is, and be completed
Chicago day, October g.
Evening star., 1926-01-11
HORNSBY BANKING ON HIM
TO PEP UP MOUND STAFF
Mound City Manager Looking to Former Cub Pilot,
Coach to Obtain Maximum of Effective.
ness From St. Louis Clubs Pitchers.
Rv he AssoclateG Press

LOUIS January llUnder the leadership OF Manager Rogers
f1ornby Leagues valuable 1925 the
St Louis Cardinals hope the division from the start
OF the base ball three months hence
With the the basement Hornsby took charge June 1878
and boosted the club fourth With bostered pitching staff the
Cardinals a real pennant contender in 1920
President Sam Brcadon desired retnd pitchers OF
Instead he acquired when
catcher the the Cardinal pitching staff
Evening star., 1926-01-11

4 A-RESTOS COVERING ,',tmnsvs ard f1r
'1'f- ''od1r4 aud rrtrarrr,E. fn1n1ndf ate ssr-
"' f,T""l'lr f01SG 9I1 1Itn i II "
Evening star., 1926-01-11
HEJP--NAIE AND FEMALE.

COLORED Woman. first class;
man. hI'lnr-utIlity. $3.50. 1000 NV.
North 933t
MARKERS hND AsSoRTERs eype~Ienred.
wanted bnply TnlmaU Iaund Y. 9Th {
tfS
TENANT ANTFn-Wil furnish house and
"1I nnuinrnnnt and @fncls. i T. tlraVelanH.
RUcna Vista. Nd. r o. Mlt"helisville. Nd
Ppute
Evening star., 1926-01-11
QUINT IN DOUBLE BILL.

st. Cyprian tossers are booked for
a double. header basket ball clash to.
night at o'clock on their home floor,
Thirteenth and c streets southeast
In the opener they tackle Lover.
lures and in the final they take on the
Community Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1926-01-11

htI'D' Ntr-F"N springs renalrei. r1zttresss
- vtthnE 7teg - York guaranteed Column h'a
ho'Hln- 90. hlt = ny Main 552s TO-
Evening star., 1926-01-11
ORANGES BEARS SCORE.

NEW ORLEANS. La, January IL
P).-Harold Re6 Grange and his
Chica go Bears exhibited their foot ball
skin before a crowd of 5000 persons
by defeating the Southern All-Stars,
Il TO O. here yesterday. The contest,
marked by numerous penalties, was
played on a muddy field.
Evening star., 1926-01-11

DAY OR NIGHT WnRK-C' Iorcd ., ,ayr77,,.
EirI after school. nurse dish asher. Moth
.sfnS 13lT Cor
Evening star., 1926-01-11

thA SPRINGS matt p1lnus duun com.
,Nf'7- i"f'Nc" N-sff rrrp7 ato5 and rr-rnve-ai
i"oal E@d@nE ro l5,4 9th North l0I4a
Evening star., 1926-01-11
KANSAS PICKS COACH.

LAWRENCE, Kans., January II tAp).
Franklin c. Cappon, assistant coach
at Michigan, has been named as head
foot ball mentor at the University of
Kansas. Cappon succeeds George
,"Posty' Clark, who recently resigned.
Evening star., 1926-01-11
ROUNDING THIRD
~~~~-~~~By Hugh A. Jennings~~~~~~~
CHAPTER XXXNl.

dazzling play other city
astonishing Rarely passed that was not
- featured pccr exhibition OF hitting base running or field
he ! 10 believe there when his
the headlines. generally decided the
The his Chicago 1t happened
result the When Cleveland
b in ninth The cnrc fln q N OF
Evening star., 1926-01-11
\GOLF DATE SELECTED,

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, January II
@.1rhe 1926 tournament Of the
nsknississippi Gold Association
will b held the week of June 81 at
the Algonquin Club in st. Louis,
Henry Mackall. association president
announced tonight.
Evening star., 1926-01-11

ELo"R--ELECTETr NA'HINE and hand
Gushing ef1Iriart Ia1sYna nle. reHahlA serv-
L-e. Z I. NAsH. nGtI nth ! CcI 4.3l
Evening star., 1926-01-11
WILL PILOT FREDERICK.

FREDERICK. Md, January II Op).
Barney Cleveland, third basema n
last season for the Norfolk Club of
the Virginia League. has been signed
to manage the Frederick team Of .he
Blue Ridge League.
Evening star., 1926-01-11

cleveland filed the bases with two
ont. and Sockg!eNjs came to bat. He
hit 4 home run. Then in the home
half Of the inning chicago got two
men IN base with a. many out. The
batter smashed long drive 20 the
nutneld. ii looked like a home run.
but 80, kaleNi- made an almost i'm
possible one-Eanied catch OF the ball
Ills home run and his catch enabled
Cleveland ~ win to >
Evening star., 1926-01-11
OAKLAND BUYS PLAYER.

Los ANGELES. January II P-
Glenn McNallr. Okls homa City third
hasemaT. has been sold to the Oak.
land club of the Pacific Coast Lea que
for So. 600