davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-15
SHOEMAKER HELD
under $1,000 BOND
Must Face Superior Court for
Selling Moonshine

Mike kopscz, aged 40, OF SIS Small
Icy street, was bound over 20 the
June term of superior court as a
third offender against the liquor law
by Judge W. c. Hungerford in po-
lice court this morning. in $1,000
bonds. He denied that he sold IL
quor in his shoe repairing shop yes
-erday forenoon or last Saturday,
but admitted that he had moonshiue
lguor in his possession and had
given it 20 visitors.
4 Young man and his father testi-
tod before kopscz took the stand,
the son describing ms seizure Of
glass OF liquor last Saturday as his
father was about 10 drink 1t, while
the father was unable 10 state posi-
lively that he had paid for the drink.
He had been drinking all week, he
said. and could not remember
whether he was given the drink or
paid for Il. His son testified, how
ever. that Kopscz refunded him
dollar which he vas sure his father
rad when leaving home. Tie SON
warned kopscz some time ago not TO
so. if1o. - i.;,,,. 49, ,-r,.s ~, ,rr.i
ll'E 80 go, '@'. .,,-, - - ~.
rolice. Kopscz begged him MOI to
report him 20 the police, according
10 the testim onv.
Korscz. through Judge w. F. Man
~, w., , aDrt,,-, ,.;,, i,..n+ "a
I =, -, nNT,.., ,,s,tff.d that
,,,,, j., ~. r1ara ,es.ar-
,a,'i,,. ,a,,,l,t.;,,. !, his jera
- =. .,,..,..4 ,1-c M, throw
.In noo.a,,s ~ r.fs class on the floor
,,, I-oneo- ,,rcu. - hottie of unuor
- :. ,,..s ,,.,...se~.,.,.
,..,, -, o,,. 40 Tho vcay IN
49, 49,. t,o..ia ,no eareoort said
....i ronsn- hIe.g.d hin, no. n Mace
,,t.' ,,Y,o- ar-cs.
o,.l,;.,a Final 60.
l,''.a. ar,-,1 N oe taf.
e....!., -.u,.+ r,taaaad e,,i,tv 70 tho
- .hat+ ~ ,nerrrandiea val
.,n ,uou, ,bo w ~ Grant
~, oo,,,,,,- ,,,ia,ion of
nun, Attorney ! G. Woods
m
a, ~ caya r.rrasnr-ine.
-, 81, 49,, to- ,o1t hin, bn
,'tla.a, ,,.t,a, bo tool, tho
1.I,,..
,,.a.~,,,.i,,,, A.,orra,, Woods said
o.,. .,,or .hosa which
~ Car. e+ors
. 49, t., 1,,no,,, ,ossass;on I'm,
o.. a,,,,a 70, NOV, zrrot had
49,,
So, II',...,., ,o,ora to ar
,,,,a,,a,,;or re-
'p' .,. ,t,ar,;r,tna e. dos,ic-
NO. 80, ..;..,,o j.,
- = 10Y, ,.,o,,.,,
D,S., T..,n,. U;,,., en-
w., , =, L,o,,-
,,.a.,-at.iIa ,r,,cl,
s,is III :, ~ ~ ;, ~ A., ~
-. ~, ,,.a;,,,,. oe +h, Loo, wac
., A.. ,ar,, o,,ou,a ,Io.or-
nv, oa,a W. c,ro,,s +.s+ieoa
,,o .r,o,- on we.
80. - ~ 9..p ,s,orao,. ,oraroo, md
New Britain herald., 1927-04-15
GIRL SETS RECORD
California Athlete Makes Running
Broad Jump OF Seventeen Feet,
Four Inches.

Eureka, Cal. April IS P--Mies
Eta Cartwright, Humboldt State
Teachers College student, jumped
II feet IA inches in the running
broad jump. taking that event In a
field met yesterday against the men
students Of the college and bettering
the national mark for women by
four inches.
The old record. II feet. was shar-
ed by Helen Filkcy, of Chicago: FL
vira Peterson of Pasadena; Lois
Reed of Pasadena and Elizabeth
Stein OF Paterson. N. j., at Pasa-
iena In 1925.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
N. & ]. BATTERS
HAMMER OUT Win
Beat Stanley Works Girls in
Suggest at Walnut bill

The North 4 Judd girls team won
its initial clash in the Girls Indus
trial league last evening at Walnut
Hill park when 1t took q Suggest
from the Stanley Works girls by the
score OF 20 to -. With the count
see-sawing throughout the game, the
stanleyites tied tho count in the
seventh at ~ all and an extra In
ming was necessary. In the extra
frame, North & Judd hammered out
eight runs for a victory.
The contest was marred by the
actions Of the large crowd of spec
tators who were gathered to watch
it. The fans crowded the base lines
and howled slurring remarks at the
opponents Of their favoriticA The
police and the umpire we're unable
to do anything and it was necessary
to halt the game several times to
clear tho field.
Miskey Of tho North 4 Judd team
proved to be the slugger Of the
night, getting five out Of six trips,
one a two-bagger. She Is left
handed batter and she takes a mean
cut at the ball. One spectator stat
ed that she hits Just like Lou
Gehrig." Flo" Volkunos batted
twice and nailed a long homer to left
field and a single. Helen henoch
slammed out three nice hits, one a.
triple.
Monho and Murzyn we're the
heavy stickers for the Stanley Works
while Contino played hard game.
Anna Volhunos made the prettiest
catch OF the game when she dashed
out to left field from second to
catch a fly from Murzyn's bat that
was labelled a hit. Ann received a
generous hand from the crowd for
her really wonderful catch. The
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
DEMPSEY'S KAYO
RECORD IS LONG
Former Champ More Likely to
Produce Early Ending to Bout
BY F. q. VOsBURGH
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)

(AASOclated IreSS Sports Wrltef)
New York. July 16.-If the bat
tie between Jack Dempsey and Jack
Sharkey July p is to have an early
knockout ending, the records point
to Dempsey as the man more likely
to produce it.
Coming out Of his corner with
the double barreled "kayo" cooked
and ready, the Dempsey Of old
floored rs of his opponents with
first-round knockouts in the course
of his brilliant career. That savage
offense at the start may be his best
defense against Sharkey who has the
advantage OF youths superior
stamina in long-drawn battle.
To add the ex-gob to his first
round "kayo" list. Dempsey must
bark back to 1919. Not since that
great year in which ne won the
title has he finished a foe in The first
frame.
Sharkey's shorter record shows
but one first-round knockout, scored
over Billy Muldoon in 1924.
Both have been knocked out.
Once in each career the mighty has
fallen. Dempsey's conuueror was
Fireman Jim Flynn who downed
him for count in one round in 1917.
Sharkey's was Romero Rojas who
knocked the sailor helpless In the
night in 1924.
Analysis OF the evolution OF shar-
keys punch shows a startling In
crease in Its power in the years that
have dampened the dynamite in
Dempsey's fists.
From Fighter without punch"
Sharkey became this year danger
Gus hitter who slashed Mike Nc
Tigue so severely the referee stopped
the bout, and who knocked out Jim
Maloney In the fifth round. These
were his last two fights. In them
Sharkey seemed to find and use, al
most for the first time, the devastat-
ing power OF his punch. While
Sharkey's victory over Wills last
fall was won on a foul. the Lith-
uanian had all the better OF it and
that battle served to rank him
among the logical contenders for the
title.
Outstanding among Dempsey's
great fights is his threc-round
knockout of Jess Willard In Toledo
in 1919 for the championship. In its
defense he knocked out Billy Miske
in three rounds. Bill Brennan In IL,
Georges Carpenter in four. Luis
Firpo In two and won from Tom
Gibbons in Is. before Gene Turney
outfought him to win the crown In
10 rounds at Philadelphia.
Dempsey at 80 is veteran Of IS
fights Of which he took ~ by knock
outs, won II. drew>4 and lost 3.
Ter were exhibitions and three no.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
DANIELS fights
BARD At DR0ME
Boston and Hartford BatlerS on
MaSSaSOit Tournament Card

Hartford, July 16.-Joe Daniels.
hard-hitting Boston amateur, who
fought sensational battle with Joe
, Bard at the Hartford Velodrome
three weeks ago, will again meet
Bard in the feature bout OF the
Massasoit A. C.'s weekly amateur
show at the Hartford Nelodrome
Monday night.
Daniels and Bard in their first
meeting nearly a month ago, furnish
ed amateur boxing fans with one of
the thrillers of 1927.
Both were down but Bard had the
greater reserve and was the final
winner.
Daniels is one of the seven-man
Massachusetts team which has filed
entries for this show The Bay State
boys will be pitted against the best
amateurs that can be marshalled
from Hartford and vicinity.
Boston is sending two boxers and
Worcester five. Among the Worces-
ter entrants is Harry Devine, former
opponent of Bat Battalino, who on
lnlS occasion is paired WIFI tue rug
ged portsider. Joe Champ.
Another outstanding members of
the Worcester team Is Lou Patroni,
bantamweight, who will have his
hands full in battling the whirlwind
Mickey Roberts.
Eddie Reed of Hartford will get
another chance at Zero Peterson of
Worcester who defeated Eddie at
Foot Guard last winter Reed is a
much improved fighter as he showed
at the Nelodrome Tuesday night in
his victory over John Guisto, the
East Hartford iceman.
There will be from 12 to IA bouts
on the card. furnishing nearly three
hours of warfare.
The policy of admitting ladies
free. If accompanied by male escorts.
which was introduced for the last
show, will be continued, having been
popular on its first trial. Tasillo's
band will give a concert before the
card and In the intervals between
the bouts.
The first bout is set for s:l5
o'clock. frankie Portell and Jack
Watson will referee and Silk" o.
Loughlin will make his usual
speeches.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
PREDICTS
dempsey TO Win
Ez-Champ's Manager Says Shar-
key Is Due for FASTING
(By Jimmy Powers)

Saratoga Springs, N. T., July 10
II Jack Dempsey. the well-known
Hollow Shell. gets by Jack Sharkey
it will mark the biggest comeback in
the history of the sport.
And If he goes on to knock the
ears off the erudite Gene Tunney it
will mark a record-breaking epoch
in the long dynasty OF the heavy
weights.
Now when. and if. all this comes
to pass you are going to hear an aw-
full lot about a gray-haired. foxy old
Irishman named Leo Peter Flynn.
Inasmuch as he Is going to have
so much to do with the public prints
it is quite defensible that we jump
the gun with an up to the minute
personality sketch.
Leo Peter Flynn has more color,
more personal accomplishments, more
humor. more caginess and is more
garrulous with the possible excep-
ton of Dumb" Dan Morgan) than
any other manager in the fight
racket.
He Is the first man to go in for
boxing management on a mass scale.
One night he had IS men from his
stable fighting in various cities of the
country land the next morning. so
help me, get IS kilograms from IS
different towns telling me that 10 of
them polookas went and got them
selves knocked cold."
Leo's string Of fighters reads like
Tom Andrews boxing guide but of
late he has become notorious" Che
would insist, as manager of Bill
Brennan and Dave Shade. those two
grabbing him most of the ink.
Leo Peter, and this story is one Of
the rare instances when his con-
flrmation name has been written
correctly, given way to "Pizen."
"Phelonius," "Pilfering." "Pie-eyed,"
Pancake" or Panic" was born in
Providence, r. l.. 81 years ago.
Leo Peter started out early to be a
Hundinger. A Humdinger among
other thing is right smart with a
pool cue. Leo Peter made lot OF
sucker dough for many year with
his beveled stick. He tried to mitt
at everything from bricklaying to
banana peddling.
In 1900. for instance. he won the
buck-and-wing championship, breez-
ing through the finals at old Madison
Square Garden
Today he is short, little padded
at the tummy, bronze of face and
silvery haired. He Is an intelligent,
well-informed conversationalist but
never "high-hats" his current COM
panions. If they are pugs. he is
singing their lingo, calling a mugg Il
mugg. II they are business men, his
voice is as we'll modulated as the
best. He Is no chump at poker
table and the way he lays into a
brassie or long iron In an action pic
ture of art. He shoots in the low
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

SOS and twice, in the company of this
writer. dipped into the high 7os. He
is a nut on high-powered automo-
biles and his garage has known
everything from a Hispano-Suiza.
Mercedes and Rolls-Royce to the
flivver.
In the ring he is recognized as be-
ing one Of the foxiest of veterans. All
the tricks from Sitting a fighters
glove down to secreting tin-foil. are
known to, and some have been in
spired by Leo Peter.
Tex Richard. OF course. bears out
this panegyric by his action in choos-
ing Flynn for the monumental task
OF bringing back Dempsey.
1t was Leo Peter who drilled Bill
Brennan in certain tricks Of footwork
that made Dempsey's Wanted left
hooks a useless Weapon so that Jack
had to use his questionable rabbit
punch beyond the ten-round limit to
bring his man down.
Gene Tunney copied Flynn's STRAIT
egy.
In his first eart-to-heart talk with
Dempsey, Fly Immediately point
ed out defects in the ex-champ's
armor that revealed his caginess.
He was behind the only men who
really whipped Sharkey badly.
Naturally I'm not chump enough
to tell the world what I'm working
out" says Leo Peter. III l was wise
enough to dope out a way to break
up Dempsey's left hook than I have
something up my sleeve to spike the
counter. Sharkey's due for an awful
smacking - you can kick that
around"
Perhaps Mr.. Sharkey is going to
get that smacking-and then, per-
haps not!
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
PEX1OS TO PLAY
Southington Club Takes on Elm
City Colored Giants at Sand Hill
Grounds Tomorrow.

The Pexto baseball team of
Southington will meet the Elm City
Colored Giants tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock at the Sand Hill grounds
in one OF the best baseball attrac-
tons to be furnished in the town in
several years. The colored team is
known for its good baseball playing
and its excellent comedy.
The Southington crew is hitting
hard and heavy with Eddie Ziegler
of this city standing close"to Eddie
Hackbarth of Meriden in the bat
ting lists on the team. Hackbarth
leads the regulars with hitting
average of .464 for seven games
while his fielding average is 1000.
Ziegler is hitting 1919 for seven
games and is fielding for 1856, one
error being chalked UP in %
chances.
Ray Begley who two weeks ago
was hitting under 100 has been
coming into his own and in two
games raised his average to .235.
He is fielding $50. He has played
in only five games. There are eight
800 or better batters on the team.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
SAYS FENTON is GOOD

Scout Walter McCredie of the De-
troit club says Jack Fenton of the
Oakland, Calf, Oaks is the best first
baseman he has seen in the minors
this year. McCredie claims the only
reason he is not recommending that
the Tigers purchase Fenton is be-
cause the Detroit club has two good
Blue.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
PRAISE WARD. METZLER

Ray Schalk said before the sea-
son opened that problems existed at
second and at centerfeld and the
showing Of the White Sox would de-
pend on how two problems we're
solved. Well, Aaron Ward and Alex
Metzler came through satisfactorily
and the standing of the Sox in the
pennant race is the answer to how
the SoX are going
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
SET NEW WIN RECORD

BY winning eighteen games in a
row, Birmingham in the Southern
Association broke the old consecu-
tive win record for that circuit. The
previous run of victories was made
by Atlanta in 1925. The Birming
ham club wavered but once during
their win streak but managed to get
a tie game that time.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
WRESTLING PAYS HERE

Wrestling is a self-sustaining sport
at Lehigh university. All other sports
at Lehigh were forced to take ad-
vantage of a surplus gained in foot
ball in order to meet expenses. but
wrestling more than paid its ex-
penses the past year. Rather I'M
usual. ehn
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
POSTPONED GAMES

Six Games to Be Played OF in the
National League During the COM
ing Week.
New York, July 16 P)-Six post
poned games will be played off in
the National league during the COM
ing week, five in doubleheaders and
the other on an open date. The
Pittsburgh and Boston clubs will
shoulder the bulk of the play offs in
three twin bills apiece.
Changes in the schedule follow:
July is. Pittsburgh at Philadel-
phia, 2.
July is. St. Louis at Brooklyn
topen date).
July 90. Cincinnati at Boston, ..
July 81, Pittsburgh at Boston, ?.
July %. Pittsburgh at Boston. 2.
July 23. Cincinnati at Brooklyn,
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
The Standing

Games Today
Hartford at Springfield.
Providence at Albany.
Bridgeport at Pittsfield.
New Haven at Waterbury.
Games Tomorrow
Springfield at Bridgeport.
Pittsfeld at New Haven.
Albany at Hartford.
Waterbury at Providence.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday
Buffalo 3, Jersey City 2.
All other games postponed, rain
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
Games Today

Chicago at New York. (2).
st. Louis at Brooklyn. (.).
Cincinnati at Boston. ca.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. az.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
PIRATES IN MERIDEN
Local Club to Meet s&rons St
stanislaus Nine IN Silver City In
Western League.

The Pirates baseball team Of this
city will 90 to Meriden tomorrow
to meet the strong st. Stanislaus
team of that city In = regularly
scheduled Western league game.
The Pirates took 4 lacine At the
hands Of the Remington Tabs
Thursday night in Kensington and
they will try to get back In the
winning column again tomorrow.
The Meriden club Is = strong az
gregation and will make the Hard
ware City aggregation travel to win
but Coach Charlie Miller and Man
ager Ken Saunders are confident
that the crew they have assembled
will come through tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

decisions.
Sharkey at Is has to his credi,
10 knockouts and II victories in 81
nights. He lost 1 and were no.
decisions.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
BEEN DISAPPOINTMENT

Earl Whitehill, regarded as the
pitching ace of the Detroit team.
has been the least effective on the
staff.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
WILL, PLAY PRO FOOTBALL

"Pid" P'lrdy, Seattle outfielder
wants to quit playing baseball in
September so he can play pro foot
ball again.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
New York 10. Cleveland ..
st. Louis 3. Boston 2.
Philadelphia 3-13, Chicago 10.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
COULDN'T KEEP LOB

Carson Bigbee, former Pittsburgh
outflelder, failed to make the grade
as member Of the Seattle club.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

Games Tomorrow
New York at St. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
The Standing

Games Today
New York at St. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
(Other games not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

Two base hits--Monko Mishey. Three
base hit--.H. Renock. Home rum. Vol
tunos. umpire-Hallin. Time OF game
E55.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

The New York Giants are geing
to give Sydney Cohen. = brother Of
Andy, Z trial.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Springfield 7-12. Hartford SO.
Waterbury 1. New Haven 8.
Albany I, Providence /.
Pittsfield 7, Bridgeport S.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

FAILED TO HIT HARD
Ty Cobb hit under $50 In two Of
the three world series In which be
has played.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Chicago 9, Boston 6.
New York I. Cincinnati l.
Pittsburgh 5, Brooklyn 2.
st. Louis 9. Philadelphia 7.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
The Standing

Games Today
Newark At Toronto.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Baltimore At Rochester.
Reading At Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

Jack Callahan, we'll known in
Meriden sporting circles where he
has coached and played football for
many years, is now resident of this
city living on Burritt street.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

Even the spectators, partisans all,
got SO excited last night during the
game that near riot would have
started if any one of them had made
a. threatening move. Two policemen
on the job were unable to restrain
the exultant crew that was backing
the winning team while the officers
of the law had their hands full
keeping the disgruntled ones from
showing their ire.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

However, it's all in a baseball
game and we hope that with the fin
ish of the contest, the bad feeling
and fighting instinct will have sub
sided. After last night, promoters of
the amateur fight tournaments
would do we'll to sign up a couple
of battlers froll the fair sex.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

The girls games certainly are
bringing out the fans and If condi-
tons are regular and right, they are
going to be a great source OF fun
for both the contestants and the fans
alike.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

The Standing
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

The Hartford team looked bad in
yesterdays double header at Clar-
kin Stadium. The Springfield Ponies
galloped all over the field and spared
the Senators not a bit The second
game was interesting for five or six
innings, but from then on it was a
force.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

Squeals of excitement could again
be heard near the center of the city
while the game was in progress and
the cheers and howls Of the specta-
tors who numbered over 1000 men
and women. could be heard for a
good distance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-20
GOLFERS
LOSE IN Flu.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan. 20.
The annual East Coast Florida
championship for men viii continue
but it will do so without the repre-
Sentation of the Capital City. The
three players from Washington, D.
c., were eliminated in the various
flights Of match play Of the first
round.
In the first 16, William Carson
had the misfortune Of encountering
the medal winner, Jack Ryerson, for.
mer Yale star, and lost by the count
of 2 up and one to play.
In the second Is, James Sharpe
and j. L. Weaver, both Of the Col.
umbia Country Club of Washington.
were defeated. The formr lost to
Charts Young, of st. Augustine, 8 up
and 5, while Weaver was the victim
of L. c. Dalton, of Hampstead, L. l..
8 and Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-20
Maryland u. TOssers
Will Be Minus Stars

Maryland University basketball
team will swing into action against
the strong Washington College and
Georgia fives tomorrow night and
Saturday. with odds against it. Two
Of the mainstays Of the Terrapin
team, Capt. Artie Boyd and Jack
Faber, will not be able to play with
the team because Of injury and
sickness.
Boyd is still suffering from
strained ankle received in the
recent game with Navy. Faber Is
suffering with a bad cold that il
seriously l1ampering his game.
Neither player has been allowed to
engage in regular practice of the
Maryland team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-20
IVES TERN
HAS HOPE

All but the leading team win see
action tomorrow In the bi.weekIy
doubleheader of the high school has.
ketball championship series at the
Arcadia.
Business will meet Western and
Tech will take on Eastern.
Central's players, sitting pretty
with a clean slate of four victories,
may watch from the sideIines.
The Business.Western clash
will feature the dOubIeheader.
These schools are tied for second
place each with two victories
and one defeat.
Eastern and Tech will fight it out
70 see which leaves the cellar. Eacn
has dropped three games without a
victory.
Tomorrow's games will end the
first half Of the series, each team
having met the others once.
Should Western beat Business
Western would have an OppOF-
tunity to tie for the lead on the
following Tuesday when II II
scheduled to play Central.
Central defeated Western decisive
iy in an early game out Western
has improved steadily ever since and
Is now formidable. This is true par
ticularly in view Of the terrific sLrug-
gle Central was forced to make 10
stave off the lowly Eastern quint
the other day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-20
PAID FOR WATCHING

An individual observer for each
swimmer in the Catalina Channel
race was appointed by the com.
mittee in charge, who paid them
SIS for six hours work and $50
If they were Obliged to remain out
all night behind some struggling
contestant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-20
CARDIGAN TASK HARD
THIS COMING SEASON

Thrythree players will begin praccng the Pcans ball park
New Orleans March under the of Bill Cargan and only
the most optimistic gent in the world look the assortment
and grounds for enthusiasm driving
leader Of the champions picked
seeking to mould winning major league club
given him.
The most gang weakness of the Boston entry
behind the bat Bob Quinn couple of his hams to St.
Paul and shared Fred Hoffman, who with the
also grabbed the hoary old Grover Hartley Indianapolis whittier
he had been sent by the New York Giants early last
experienced backstops will probably carry Job
other three catchrs lack the training