davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1928-09-19

James Morris, 81, Civil War vet
eran, died at his home at Seaford last
Saturday, September 8, while sitting
on a porch talking to friend. He
was apparently in his usual health.
Mr.. Morris was a native Of Kent coun-
ty, where he was engaged in farming
near Smyrna, until he retired and
moved to Seaford several years ago.
He is survived BY one son, Raymond
Morris, of Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-19

The Dover w. Q. 4. u. has elected
the following officers for the year:
president, Mrs. M. NJ Wolcott; vice
presidents from different churches,
Peoples Christian Church, Mrs. An
ME Massey; Wesley NJ. E. Church,
Mrs. Anna NJ. Hudson; Presbyterian
Church, Mrs. Drucilla Pollett; Dover
Baptist Church, Mrs. Charlotte Hay
es; Dover NJ. P. Church, Mrs. Elevia
Steele; st. Pauls NJ E. Church, Mrs.
Sallie Short; corresponding secretary
Mrs. Mary H. Lasher; recording sec
retary, Miss Cora Clark; treasurer,
Mrs. Emma Massey; i. T. J.. secre-
tary, Mrs. L. J. Miles.
A number Of Fire Companies from
all parts Of the state, including Smyr-
Smyrna times., 1928-09-19
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

Orville D. Jones, Of Dover and Miss
Mildred M. Turner, Of Little Creek,
were married at the Methodist Pro
testant parsonage on Saturday even
ing, September 8th, 1928, by Rev. G.
NJ. Adams.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-19
SMYRNA MONUMENTAL WORKS

SMYRNA MONUMENTAL WORKS
Quality in Certified Stock" with the
personal supervision of a Practical
Memorial Craftsman assures you of
the best in the Designing, Lettering
and Erection of Cemetery Memorials.
ELMER p. CORRIE, DUPONT Blvd.
Opp. Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna
SO If.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-19

Isaac H. Still, of Laurel, who on
several occasions has been before the
Sussex county courts on charges of
sale and possession of liquor, has
been caught in the dragnet of the
Federal prohibition officers, who raid
ed his place and found a quantity of
whisky. He was arrested at the in
stigation Of Elmer E. Riggin of the
federal force and upon being. given a
hearing before Magistrate James D.
Spicer, Of Laurel, was held in $1,000
bail for the October term of Court of
General Sessions. Still was unable
to give bail and was committed to the
Sussex county Jail at Georgetown He
was taken to prison by County Con-
stable Minos B. Hearn of Laurel.
Still for several years conducted a
store on the outskirts of Laurel and
on several occasions was raided and
arrested for alleged sale of ginger
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-04

MONEY FOR COAL
Put your coal in now and be sure of
your winters supply. We will help you
pay cash to get the benefit of lower
prices. Then you can repay us In small
amounts to fit your income.
We make loans Of SO to $500 on
household goods and other personal prop
erty All arrangements are made in a
personal. confidential way that you will
appreciate. Call on us II you need money
YOU will appreciate the benefits of our
service.
THE MUTUAL SYSTEM
800 Main St. Leonard Bldg,
Room 20:-2nd Floor
Telephone 1850
New Britain. Conn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Building Lots For Sale

BUILDING LOTS. Excellent locations
Prices reasonable. THE W. L. HATCH
CO.. City Hall Building. - West Main
St Telephone 1900.
LOT for sale. Corbin Ave. near Lincoln
Phone 40 or write Classified Box "a L.,
Herald Office.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-04

BELV1DERE-up-to-d date cottage Of nine
rooms. Three car garage. large lot
Price reasonable RabinoW- RaEchkoW
Real Estate Co.. so3 Main st. Phone
1910.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-04

BRAND new room cottage at Ma dison.
Conn. Running water. all improve
ments Sell or exchange for city prop
erty. Adrian Home & Mortgage Co..
N. q. Trust Bldg. Telephone $3.50.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-04

TWO SMALL farms for sale. One 81,
acres; room house. 2 cows and barn:
500 feet frontage on state road Center
of Berlin. Other acres; family
house, poultry houses, large barn and
garage. Good size orchard; Is minutes
walk to center OF New Britain. Inquire
SO Harrington Ave, End floor. Tele-
phone 1881
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-04

BUNGALOW for sale or rent. rooms.
Fireplace, breakfast aicove. $500. Cor
Ellsworth and Morris Sts.. Newington
Center
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-04

FURNITURE and piano moving. General
trucking of all kinda. Geo. H. 6medley.
GS Bassett St. TEL s30-c.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS


Akt1sf SUPPIIEs fos seaeol. Get them
At Halle Paint etcre. l7S Arch u
Prices AZ right
CaRIsTNAs GREETING CARDs-This
year our stock elloWs even wider ~
lsctioa ef novel designs and terms Of
good wteheA Orders can be placed now
for delivery later. Adkins. &c Church
Street.
DYE YOUR suit. dress or overcoat for
esee. Superior CleaniAg and Dyeing
Co.. IL FTanklin square.
DkC6sEa made 70 order BY experienced
drsssmaksr ArI sissfrtsd Elk. &C Juhi-
lss q.
HeADQU1kfERS for II and TX we'd.
diAs Finea Watch repairing Hhnbeis
4 Hsru. 3s1 Main st.. 10 R R. Arcade
t1ALfH vIRST. eli slss follows T. II
ietA chr SpractoF. Strand Thsatsr
Building Telephone SGT
LADIES aad gentlemen! Now is the time
to have ysu' TALL and white. hats re-
nsWe1 ~ cur special procesa The
Nsleru Hat Shop, - Church St.
Look AROUND and you'll md that you
have pictures or diplomas that need
framing. Let u do it now before they
are ruined. Arcade Studio.
RENcER CoRsET1 s0T1ical ead dTesa
yttttnes In your homo Mrs. A. Car
psntsT. 81 Rockwell Ava Tel. S7t3.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-04

CHEAPER THAN A COTTAGE-This
family we'll built house right In the
center Of the city Also . nice corner
lot At very low price LOCKWOOD
Real Estate 4 insurance, City Han.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-04
Houses For Sale

BELNlDERE-For sale or exchange. 1854
stratford Road, new room cottage.
one car garage. VIII accept good build
ing lot payment. Telephone 4SlO
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-04

FARM and suburban property for sale
and exchange for city property. NJ
Parsons - state ST.. Hartford. Tele-
phone c-S415
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
Major Griffith AssaiIs
Amateur Athletic Union
Commissioner of Athletics of
the Western Conference
Suggests Organization Of
American Olympic Associa-
ton to Rid Nation Of Cheap
Politicians

Chicago, April 16.-(AP)-Majo,
John L. Griffith, commissioner Of
athletics for the western conference
in statement today suggested the
organization Of an American Olym-
pic association to take over manage
ment of Americas Olympic teams
land end the domination of the
Amateur Athletic union over Amer.
lean amateur athletics"
Major Griffith, who is an official
of the National Collegiate A. A.,
charged the A. A. U. with being an
organization Of "cheap politicians"
who have gained control lover the
best element of our athletic public
by intimidation. The ''intimida-
tion," Major Griffith explained, was
the threat of disbarment of any
athlete who competed in an amateur
event not sanctioned by the A. A. u.
All Olympic managers, officials
and committeeman, he said, are
"henchmen of the A. A. u" The
majority Of American colleges and
universities. he said, are not in &C.
cord with the A. A. U. and its
methods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
BUNION DERBY
Is HALF run
4O-mile Trek to Tulsa Brings
20 Runners to Halfway
Mark of Marathon

Bristow, Okla, April 16.-(AP)-
The seventy odd runners and walkers
in the cross country marathon today
turned toward Tulsa with the knowl-
edge that completion of the 40 mile
trek would find approximately half
of the distance from Los Angeles to
New York covered.
They were aligned for the jaunt
to Tulsa under the leadership OF
Peter Gavuzzi, Southampton, Eng.
who covered yesterdays 34.8 miles
from Chandler in 4:27:57, to take
over first place in elapsed time from
Andrew Payne of Claremore, Okla.
Ed Gardner, Seattle negro, who ranks
fifth with sol :37:31, finished in q
dead heat with Gavuzzi, who has a
total of 265:24:05.
Payne arrived from Chandler in
$50 flat, to drop to second place
with 266:O7:31, about % miutes more
than Gaxuzzi has used for the 1,57$
miles.
A bruised toe forced out Oil Wat
tinen of New York who has helt
fifth place for tome time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
PRO SOCCER TITLE
GOES TO new YORK
Fist Fights and Police Inter.
ference Mark Duel For Ma.
tiOn's Crown

Chicago, April 16.-lR-Charles
Stoneham's New York Nationals
are the professional soccer cham
pions of the United States.
They won the title and the Ma
tional challenge title that goes with
it on soldier field yesterday by de-
feating the western champions, the
Chicago bricklaycrs, 3 to 0, in a
game marked with fist fights,
numerous personal fouls and police
interference. Twenty thousand
persons watched the duel.
1t was the second titular match
between the two rivals--the first
ended in one-all tie at New York
week ago--and one of the rough
est Soccer games ever played in
Chicago. Two players, Millar,. in
side left for New York, and Scott
right back for the Brickies, were
banished for fist fighting, Coutts,
bricky center, sprained an ankle in
a melee and had to be carried from
the field, and MacLean. Chicago
outside right, was kicked in the
mouth and had to retire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
Fsch Threatens Batting Laures of Babe Ruth and Lou Geh
Johnny LAYTON
| WINS 3-CUSHION
BILLIARD TITLE
Chief Pushacue Tomahawks
Veteran Willie Hoppe to Win
Crown Fourth Time

Chicago, April 16.-R-Titian-
haired Johnny Layton of st. Louis
was chief of two worlds today
chief of tribe of Northern Mime
sofa Indians and chief of Americas
three cushion billiard stars.
His appellation, Chief Pushacue,
was given to him by the Indians
with whom he fishes every sum-
mer; he won the billiard crown Sat-
urday night by tomahawking the
veteran Willie Hoppe of New York
SO to 81, in 46 innings in the final
match of the two weeks National
three cushion tournament.
AS calm and philosophical as an
aged Indian chieftain smoking q
pipe of peace, the rotund mound
city man met and defeated Hoppe at
his own safety game.
It was the fourth time Layton
took the title. With it this time,
he took $1,000 in cash, custody Of
the diamond medal emblematic of
three cushion billiard supremacy in
America, "a per cent of the gate re-
ceipts and a salary Of $3.50 month
as long as he clings to the crown.
Hoppe, competing for the first
time in his long career in a Nation
al three cushion tournament, landed
in q tie for second place with the
retiring champion, Otto Reiselt of
Philadelphia. Each lost three of his
nine tournament matches.
Layton had the best average with
80, while the erratic Kieckhefer had
IL points for high run.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
BLUES TAKE
LOOP PERCH
Saints Beat Indians-l~Olonel
Shut Out Millers-TOledo
Trims Brewers

Kansas City was perched alone
atop the American association heap
today as a prize for its 3 to 2 vic
tory over Columbus 1t the Ohio
capital yesterday.
Lyons held the Blues to eight
hits while his mates were gathering
ten off linn but the Blues hit when
hits were needed.
Indianapolis was knocked into
second place by St. Paul when
Belts held the Hoosiers to seven
scattered hits and shut them out
to 0. The win put the Saints into
third place, ahead of Columbus and
Louisville, tied for four. The Col
onels, with De Berry pitching, shut
out Minneapolis to 0.
Toledo climbed out Of the base
ment by beating Milwaukee z to 4,
pushing the Millers down to the
bottom with Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
IOWA WILL STAGE
MIDWEST OLYMPIC
CllVDER TRYOUTS
Seventeen Event Card to Lure
Track Stars From Nine
States June %

Iowa City, April 16.-Athlete,
from nine states who hold aspira.
tions for membership on the Amer.
lean Olympic track and field team
will compete here in midwesterr
sectional trials June % under the
, auspices of the University Of Iowa
This has been decided by the
American Olympic committee which
has scheduled ten official sectional
tryouts in various sections of the
country.
Any amateur athlete in these
states is eligible: Iowa, Nebraska,
North and South Dakota, Kansas.
Missouri, Oklahoma, Minnesota, and
Wisconsin. Only the eastern trials
in New York City include more ter
ritory.
On the fast track in the Hawkeye
stadium, scene of several world rec
ord-breaking performances within
the past five years, these nine
events will be contested: 100. 200.
400, 800, 1900, 5000, and 10000
meters runs, 11-meter high hurdles,
and 400-meter 3 foot hurdles.
The eight field events are: rum
ming high jump; running broad
jump; hop. step, and jump; pole
vault; discus, hammer. and javelin
throws; and shot put.
No athlete who does net qualify
in sectional trials will be permitted
to enter the final events at Cam
bridge, Mass, July 6, and 2, and 1t
New Haven, Conn.,, July 1.
Hundreds Of entry blanks for the
Iowa meet will soon be mailed by
university athletic Officials. In
1924 Iowa also was host to the ath-
letes competing in sectional trials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
Tulsa Given Hockey
Franchise in League

81. Paul. April 16.-(AP)-Tulsa,
Okla. was admitted to membership
IN the American Hockey association
at tho spring meeting Of league rep
teseutatives, held here Saturday.
This will make a six club circuit,
providing al Of last seasons men,
bers are represented again, next
winter. In tho year just closed Min
neapolis, Duluth and st. Paul, Kan
Pas City, NO., and Winnipeg, were
81 the league.
i was reported that the Winnipeg
owners may decide to shift their
franchise to . city In the United
States.
Efforts to expand the league will
b nade between now and the an
nual fall meeting. Cities interested
"a berths in the American associa-
ton include Omaha, Des Moines and
81. Louis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
Boxer Dies Following
Fight With Mariner

Champaign, ILL.,, April 16.-R-
Friends Of Les Mariner. slugging
university Of Illinois professional
heavyweight boxer, were apprehen-
sive today lest the death Of his
chum, Fred NJ. Bobxin, 2l-year-old
Chicago student, would ruin his
fighting career.
Mariner. who has won 10 Of his
II bouts since turning professional
via the knockout route, spared with
Bobzin Saturday. After the bout,
Bobzin complained he was i'll. An
hour later, he died in . hospital.
A coroner's jury absolved Mar
riner from blame in connection with
the affair deciding Bobzin died
from . cerebral hemorrhage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
One North Dakota Boy
Trying For Baseball
Team at Minnesota u.

Minneapolis, MIMI, April TO-
@-Baseball may be losing its
place as the national game in North
Dakota, if athletic records at the
University Of Minnesota are an in
dication. Only one native of the
Flickertail state is listed on the
freshman baseball squad Of Is mem.
bers, the roster of which has beer
published here.
In this respect, however, it is il
no worse position than South Da.
kota, which also has one man OF
the squad. The North Dakota rep
resentative is J. L. Nieubauer o,
Granville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
FORMER GIANT
CRACKS THIRD
HOMER SUNDAY
Pittsburgh Pirates Win First
Game Of 1923 Season Beat.
ing the Reds, 81
GIANTS BELT IL HITS
Browns Win Fourth Straigh:
Robins Beat Hornsby-
Senators Win
(By The Associated Press)

(by Inc Associated PreSS)
frankie Frisch, Cardinals second
baseman who was the fielding SEN
sation in the major leagues last
season, threatens to distract some
Of the batting laurels from Messrs.
Ruth, Gehrig ct al. in the present
pennant races.
Away to . vigorous start, the
former Giants star hit his third
home run yesterday which aided in
the st. Louis victory over the Cubs
by 4 to 3. Frisch also cracked a
triple with one aboard in the seventh
which produced what proved to be
the deciding run.
In the four games played thus
Ear, Frisch has hit safely nine
times in II trips to the plate, scored
seven runs himself and batted in
eight runs. Pitcher Sherdel stopped
the Cubs with six hits, one of which
was . homer by Gabby Hartnett.
Shsrdel also contributed q circuit
smash.
Pitt Beats Reds
Pittsburgh broke into the winning
ranks for the first time Of the 1928
campaign, the Reds falling victims
by. 8 to 2. Cincinnati made six
safeties off the combined efforts Of
pitchers Dawson and Hill. In the
ninth, Grantham doubled off Jab-
lonowski, who had relieved Luque,
to drive Wright across with the
needed margin.
At New York, the Giants raped
three Philadelphia twirlers for IL
hits to hang up an to l decision.
Frank O'Doul had q big day with
the McGrawmen blazing out with a
pair Of doubles and . homer. Andy
Cohen and Jackson belted for the
route Is well.
Brooklyn dropped Rogers Horns
by and the Braves by 3 to 2, South
paw Cleark Of Terre Haute shading
Dutch Brandt, recruit from the Pa
cific coast, in q pitchers battle.
Clark limited the Boston War
riors to six hits while Brandt yield
ed seven.
Fans are remembering the advice
OF President Barnard of the Ameri-
an League: watch the Browns"
IN Gray stopped the White Sox
'itil six scattered hits while the
llowlcymen of st. Louis galloped off
18th their fourth straight by a score
e 4 to /.
Josh Filings Stars
Through some sparkling pitching
from Josh Billings, Detroit took the
Indians into camp, to 2, humping
Brown and Buckeye for ten safeties.
Billings held the Cleveland batsmen
to five hits. /.
Goose Goslin featured in the
Washington Triumph over the Red
Sox, 6 to 5, by hammering out a
home run in the third inning with
two runners on the paths. It was
Marberry's second victory on the
mound in as many starts.
The Philadelphia Athletics romped
off with 9 to 2 verdict over the
Newark 1nternationals in an exhi-
bitio1. Ruth and Gehrig connected
with . circuit wallop apiece as the
Yankees tripped up the Baltimore
Orioles 5 to 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
frankie Garcia and
Pete Zivic Get Draw

New York, April 16.-(AP)-
frankie Garcia, Utica, N. Y, sub
stituting for his brother, Bnshy
Graham, fought a 10 round draw
with Pete Zivic Of Pittsburgh at the
Olympic club here Saturday night.
Graham reported that he had an in
jured arm. Garcia weighed 124h,
three pounds more than Civic.
Ernest Sagucs, 159, New York,
knocked out. Jack Miller, 1864, Alb
erdeen, WASH, in the third round of
a six rounder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.


Tex Richards office in New York
was bounded so much by Charley
Harvey in his quest for some work
for Tom Heeney that the attendants
around the Garden felt the only
solution was to throw Heeney in
with some good fellow and get him
knocked off.
Harvey finally was pinned down
in the offices Of the great man and
was asked if he were si:.sere in his
statement that Heeney would fight
anyone and wouldn't want half the
building for his end.
As usual, Harvey was sincere and
he produced q pen.
There was at that time another
persistent person around the Garden
attended by SO many managers that
they were termed his board Of d.
rectors." Pauline, just in from
Europe, wanted some work also and
Richard saw in him the color. Il
nothing else, of a prospect for his
elimination tournament.
They knew Pauline was touch.
One Of those fellows who couldn' 4
be stopped. Not q fancy fighter
but . tough one. Made other fell
lows look bad even when he lost.
Something like Willie Meehan, Har-
ry Greb and Johnny Risko.
Thought Heeney Z Bum
Richard wanted to use him but he
didn't want him to make any of the
fighters in the so-called "trust''
look bad. Jim Maloney, Jack Shar.
key and Jack Delaney were the hot
prospects for the heavyweight elm
nations and Richard didn't want
any buns mussing them up. ne
had two buns on his hands. he
thought. In Heeney and Pauline.
Why not let them fight and no harm
would come of t.?
Paulino's board thought Heeney
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16

was a push-over because he was
British and they took the match
Heeney accepted also because he
had to have the dough and because
Harvey told him-"By jimminy
crickets, you can beat that fellow!
Stop him maybe"
They fought a ten-round fight
and the judges gave Heeney ar
atrocious decision but he did not wall
about his hard luck. II think
won the fight but the decision
stands" Heeney said. Therein he
showed the genial disposition and
the patient spirit that is so char
acteristic of him.
Wins Two Scraps
Heeney was then matched with
Jack De Nave, a good heavywe ;Rht
from New York, and he won a ten
round decision and then he was
thrown in with Bud German, one OF
Leo Flynn's heavyweights. The
word went around that the works
were in against Heeney but the big
New Zealander paid no attention t.
it and Harvey passed it off with q
remark-"They certainly wouldn't
do it to U.S."
But something must have been in
it because German started throw.
ing punches 1t Heeney's knees a,
the start Of the fight and finally
was disqualified in the third round
on q foul. The works looked e
have been in, not only to steal 3
decision from Heeney but possibly
to hurt him.
Heeney took It in his amiable way
and didn't complain a word. HI
had faith in himself and was get.
ting more and more respect for old
Charley. Charley wasn't one Of the
wolves.
Heeney was getting good theu
and Richard finally saw in him Z
prospect but he wasn't good enough
for . bally-hoo yet. He was : bia
fellow, he had that international
angle that Richard is 50 keen about
but he needed some real good Oh.
ponents and Richard then decided e
throw him IN with his pet fighters
TOMORROW: Heeney h choses
g meet Gene Tunney. giving Hsrvey
his break"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
Helen Wills Flashes
Power in Wall0ping
Old Master Griffin

New York, April 16.-(R-Flash-
ing her old time skill, Miss Helen
Wills, National women's tennis
champion, impressed = gallery at
the the west side tennis club dur
ing her first workout in the east
since she recaptured her laurels at
Forest Hills last year.
The observers, she appeared to be
. little lighter than she was last
season and quicker on her feet, COW
ering the court more thoroughly.
Miss Wills defeated Elmer Crit
fin, former Californian, in . prac-
tice match yesterday, 2-6, 1913, Ga.
Her forehand whip was as democrat
king q it was in 1927 and her back
hand strong weapon Of attack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
Pirate BackstOp
Ruptures Artery

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 16.-(AP)
Earl Smith, chattering backstop Of
the Pittsburgh Pirates; is lost to
the team for at least ten days. A
badly sprained leg tendon and rup-
tured blood vessel caused him to be
sent here from Cincinnati to recover.
Smith was injured Saturday when
he attempted to field a bunt laid
down by Bresscm. Gooch relieved
him at that time and later DR.. Will
liam L. Marks decided the injury of
q serious nature.
While recuperating in Pittsburgh,
Smith will undergo a series of
electric ray treatments. Gooch and
Hemsley will be use behind the plate.