davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30

1 destination on the POrcupine she will stay with MT. and Mrs. Will 1 loughby Mason.
 During Christmas week, the Al aska Railroad granted an excursion rate of fare and one-third fol round trips between points on the system.
 Anchorage'S second anual ful show was held the middle of this month. A great variety of finished and raw pelts was exhibited, as well as many of the districts best r-bearing animals.
 N. P Johnson, Ruby Creek plac- CT mine owner, who disappeared 8 year ago from his mining property has been declared dead by the Superior Court in Seattle and his estate of $25,0O0 distributed be- tween his brother. John Johnson and a sister, Emma Johnson. bott of Wapato, Wash. After N. P Johnson left Ruby Creek a veal ago, his camp with tent torn anc provisions ruined was found by friends 150 miles north of Fair banks, but no trace of him coulc be discovered.
 w. Thurston, a trapper of Hom- CT, took an unexpected bath wher he made a mis-step going up 6 wharf ladder from a gasboat al Seldovia and fell into Seldovis Bay. He was rescued without diff ficulty.
 Robert Gleason has been ap- pointed City Radio Inspector by the Fairbanks Municipal Council He will inspect all radio receiving sets with view to eliminating "whistlers"
 | 4NOlllC lJldllo bO SSllQ Dy du Jldllt basketball team to Fairbanks about March l. The Nome team is anxious to arrange games witt teams representing Fairbanks anc the Alaska Agricultural College anc z School of Mines.
 l Fire, started by children playing with matches, destroyed the dwell i ing and most of it's contents ot MT. and Mrs. Searl Burnett ol Fairbanks. No insurance.
 Built by contract, the bridge across Big Minook Creek in the Rampant district has been accepted l by the Alaska Road Commission The span is 120 feet long.
 Joseph Stoich, a white man, who has a cabin on the Kobuk, was shot five times by Alfred Starbnck an Eskimo None of the wounds is very serious. Two Eskimos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30
WRESTLING FANS PICKLE
 IN RIVAL TEXAS CITIES

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. 30.- A year ago wrestling matches in Fort Worth drew about 50 GUS toners nightly, while cards in Dal- las, 32 miles away, were drawing 4,000 to 5,GO0
 This winter Fort Worth bouts attract 5000 to 6,OOO, while the matches in Dallas are playing to small houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30
DIVIDEND PAYMENTS
 OF TWO TRUSTS TO
 BE MADE TOMORROW

The semi-annual dividend pay ments of the Corporate Trust and North American Trust will be paid tomorrow, according to J. A. Han drahan, broker, who has ben ad- vising local investors. MT Han drahan makes his headquarters in Juneau, residing at the MacKin- non Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30

Cornell university basketball team will meet Illinois at Urbana on New Years day in the first game the Illini have. ever played against an eastern league team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30
Getting Familiar

How many stars nicknames do you know?
 Joan Blondell is Buddy" to her family. Jim Cagney calls his wife Bill Douglas Fairbanks Jr., is "Skippy" and "Dodo" to Joan Crawford. Dolores Costello calls John Barrymore "Winkie.' Bar bara Stanwyck is Red" to her hus- band, Frank Fay. Winnie Light ner is "Weenie' to her friends. Doug Fairbanks calls Mary Pick ford 'Hipper." She calls him Hopper" Loretta Young is "Loly" to her sister. Mrs. Brown calls Joe E. Brown "Jody."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30
In The News

You thought you'd seen the last of him, but ''The Lone Wolf stalks again. Louis Joseph Vance has brought him back in First Cabin" and as heretofore announc- ed, Thos Meighan will get the part. Last time, it was Bert Lytell, wasn't it?
 At any rate, I have learned a lot of new names in this Fox cast. William Blakeweel will play the Lone Wolf's son, who has to be rescued from trouble by his fa- nous father. Charlotte Greenwood has a mother role and Barbara Weeks is her daughter. The de- tective of the piece will be Jim Kirkwood.
 Hamilton McFadden directs.
 That Wallace Ford is an orphan and does not know who his par entS were?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30

A woman hunter, Mrs. c. Fl. Bowen of Kansas City, bagged a buck in the Ozarks during the Missouri deer season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30
HASKELL ELECTS CAPTAIN

LAWRENCE, Kas., Dec. 30.- Victor Costo, Haskell Indian tackle was elected Captain of the Indian football team for 1882
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30
|H0LlqWO0D
 ,JINzBmd0MZzB
By HARRISON CARROLL

by I1hRtSON OhhhOLL
 HOLLYWOOD.-That secret ser vice story, starring Constance Ben nett, will have to wait. David Sel- znick wants her to appear first in Free to Live" another film deal ing with our modern morals.
 The picture will go into pro- duction shortly after the first of the year, so Connie and the Mar quis will have little time for , honeymoon.
 Another person to lose his vaca- | ton will be John Howard Lawson who has been recalled from New York to prepare the story. Law son has been the author of several R. K. O. originals, among them "Pent House." in which Hope Will Hams was to have made her debut. I hear the secret service film is due to be produced later. Major Herbert O. Yardley, the interna- tional code expert, ramains on the lot to finish the story
 
 Let's Not Think Of It.
 This country's surplus of wheat is bad enough, says Eddie Welch, but things could be worse. It might be spinach
 Latest Gossip
 Neil Miller, Dorothy Mackaill's new husband, is leaving for New York to sing on the radio. Unfor- tunately, Dorothy can't go with him, for she has to finish her Warmers contract. Actually, it won't be at Warmers. Harry Cohn has bought it up and will use Doro- thy for a lead in Ursula Parrott's Love Affair."" Once this picture is finished Dorothy intends to free lance. Her first act, though, will be to go to New York to see Neil-The freaks have finished their picture at M G. M, and most of them are leaving Los Angeles Exceptions are Violet and Daisy the Siamese twins, who will remain Mervyn Leroy arrived from New York. He'll direct George Sidney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30

Use of unslacked lime for field markings resulted in painful burns to players in the Simmons-Texas Christian football game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30
Let's Not Think Of It.

Let's Not Think Of It. This cOuntry's surplus of wheat is bad enough, says Eddie Welch, but things could be worse. It might be spinach
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30
AIl-AlaSka News

destination on the Porcupine she will stay with MT. and Mrs. Will loughby Mason.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30

w. Thurston, a trapper of Hom- CT, took an unexpected bath when he made a mis-step going up a wharf ladder from a gasboat at Seldovia and fell into Seldovia Bay. He was rescued without diff ficulty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30

During Christmas week, the Al aska Railroad granted an excursion rate of a fare and one-third fol round trips between points on the system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
TWO NEW ATTACKS
MADE ON DRY LAW
Anti Prohibitionists Hit by
M. E. Board-MCBride De-
f. clares South Loyal.

Fresh attacks against the dry law
were launched by two of the major wet
organizations yesterday, as one of the
leading dry groups assailed anti-pro-
hibitionists and another rallied to the
defense Of The law.
The Methodist Episcopal Board of
Temperance openly hit out at the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment, charging that sit sys-
tematically incites the poorly informed
to resentment" against the Govern
ment.
The Association Against the Prohibi-
ton Amendment countered with state
ment on Norways noble experiment"
ton there presented a situation similar
In many respects to that in the United
F. Scott Mcbride. superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League, who has Just
returned from 5,000-mile trip through
10 Southern States, issued o statement
to the effect that "the solid South is as
solid as ever for prohibition"
Women in Repeal Fight.
From the women's Organization for
National Prohibition Reform came an
announcement of a two-day demon
stration" against the dry law in Wash
ington April IA and Is and a statement
that since women were credited largely
with having adopted prohibition, the
feminine vote now would be organized
for its repeal.N
Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, chairman of
the women's organization, said she
expected 600 women from 80 States
would attend and aid formation map
ping out Of plans to organize votes for
anti-prohibition candidates in 1892.
Mrs. Sabin said she was confident
that the vast majority Of women in
this country have had enough of pro-
hibition, and are now ready to say 1t
with ballots"
The Methodist Board based its attack
upon the financial statement of the
association against the prohibition
amendment for January and February,
declaring the reported expenditures of
$103,2sl to be astonishing and sig
nificant"
ut is financed" the board said, "by
few millionaires residing in four States,
which are dominated by great cities
having large segregated colonies Of be-
wildered immigrants, cities notorious
throughout the world for corruption in
the administration Of municipal af
fairs
Repeal Sentiment Lacking"
Mcbride said there is no noticeable
sentiment for repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment or modification of enforce
ment laws In the Southern States" He
added, however, that 1.-The people down
there resent what they consider to be
an effort to attach the Democratic
party to the wet organization"
In the study of Norways prohibition
experience the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment said that for
more than a century there was q steady
improvement in temperance conditions
under controlling laws.
Norway repealed its dry law In 1925
and set up the wine monopoly, which
controls the wholesale distribution Of
wine and spirits. The association con-
tended there was practically no IN
crease" in drunkenness since the repeal
Of prohibition and that liquor seizures
have been reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
were riding. No trace of the men has

were riding. No trace Of the men has
been found.
One Of the bandits told him, Dorrelle
said, We'll blow your brains out II
you move for two minutes"
Dorrelle said that the men visited the
garage earlier in the evening and pur-
chased gasoline. They returned about
$50 pm. and two of them walked into
the garage. The men were about 30
years old, clean shaven and did not
wear masks, Dorrelle says.
After empting the cash register OF its
contents the two men are said to have
run TO their auto, in which they sped
away. AS soon as the car left Dorrelle
ran to the door Of the garage, to see it
disappearing He stated afterward that
it bore District of Columbia tags and
had no tail light.
A record days business had been done
by the garage due to the heavy Easter
traffic on the road, which accounted for
the amount of money on hand.
Constables Andrew Gasch and Jack
Wilson were summoned and investigated
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
MAN IN GREEN HAT
MUST SERVE TERM
Court of Appeals UphoIdS 49,
Month Sentence for Trans
porting Liquor.

George Lawrence Cassidy, known as
the Man in the Green Hat" and ac-
cused Of selling liquor at the Senate Of
flee Building, must serve 10 months i'm
prisonment following his conviction of
transporting tntoxicants. The District
Court of Appeals, in an opinion by Chief
Justice George E. Martin, affirmed the
conviction today.
The case is the first in which Justice
William Hitz, former associate justice of
the District Supreme Court. sat Justice
D. Lawrence Groner did not sit in the
case and took no part in the decision.
The only question in the case was
whether the arresting officers had prob
able cause to suspect that Cassidy had
iutoxicants In his automobile when,
after seeing the machine IN the rear of
his home, they later recognized it in
front of the Senate ONCE Building.
Cassidy, it was testified, came out Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
DIES IN AUTO

Knitzing KrouSe. u years old, indian
Head, Md, died in an automobile last
night about IL o'clock while en- route
to this city for treatment ct . hospital.
He was accompanied by John Z.
Warren, q nephew, residing at 1923
Irving street, and John z. Nymak. 1928
Kearney street northeast. Krouse was
pronounced dead by o physician ut
Providence Hospital,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
Do This to RemoUe YeLLoU and
Stain, Prevent Decay Teeth Whiten
3 Shades in 3 Doys-Bre0th Is Sweet

ordinary toothpastes and cause 956
of all tooth and gum troubles-190 mil
lion are killed in the first Is seconds.
Gently this exhilarating, antiseptic
foam battles the teeth and gums
-erases tartar and the mucoid coat
ing-stimulates the gums-purifies
the oral cavity-CLEANS TEETH
AS THEY SHOULD BE CLEANED,
RIGHT DOWN TO THE BEAUTI.
Full, NAKED WHITE ENAMEL
WITHOUT INJURYi
Thus stain and ugly yellow are re.
moved. Decay is prevented. Teeth
are kept sound and cleaning white.
And gums are safeguarded against
insidious disease.
Try the Kolynos Dry-Brush Tech.
nique. Start giving teeth and gums
Kolynos ANTISEPTIC FOAM BATH
morning and night. You'll be glad you
did. Teeth will be whittier than ever.
Gums firmer and healthier. The
mouth tingling with a clean, fresh
taste. Buy a tube of Kolynos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06

the building and, going to his car. re-
moved the upholstery in the back,
looked about several times, then took a
package resembling a pint bottle out Of
the car and put 1t in his hip pocket.
When he started to re-enter the build
ing, he was arrested and his machine
searched, disclosing two quarts of al
legged whisky and one quart OF gin.
Justice Peyton Gordon denied a mo-
ton to suppress the evidence and the
appellate court hold the decision was
right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06

IIERE'Sa new and utterly different
II J. technique-recently perfected
that removes the real cause of stain,
ugly yellow, decay and gum diseases
and makes it easily possible to
svhiten teeth shade days shades
whittier in 8 days.
Just do this: Morning and night,
Rive teeth and gums a Kolynos
ANTISEPTIC FOAM BATH with a
half.inch Of Kolynos on dry brush.
Then note the day-to-day improve
ment. Very soon teeth look cleaner
and whittier than in years. Gums feel
frmer and look healthier. The mouth
apd breath are sweet and fresh.
Here's the reason:
Kolynos Is unique. 1t succeeds
where ordinary preparations fail be-
cause it becomes an antiseptic foam
the very moment it enters the mouth.
This foam gets into and cleans out
every pit, assure and crevice. It kills
the millions of germs that swarm into
the mouth with every breath, defy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
3 BANDITS GET $500
IN GARAGE HOLD-UP
Gang in Bladensburg Robbery Be.
lieved Same Which Operated
in Washington.
By a stan Correspondent Of The star.

BLADENSBURG, Md, April 6.-The
trio of bandits who last night held up the
Huddleston garage here, escaping with
more than 500, are thought by police
to have been the same gang which has
recently pulled a number of daring
hold-ups in Washington.
Two of the bandits entered the ga
rage and one Of them pulled revolver
on Eddie Dorrelle, the lone employe on
duty, forcing him to go into the back
of the garage while they rified the cash
register. They left a third man at the
wheel of the small coupe in which they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06

Rubber bands exported from the
United States lase year weighed 670,6
pounds, as compared with 487,004 in
1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
20 Enter
Rich Race

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-With the
worlds richest purse at stake, ap-
proximately twenty of the out
standing 2-year-old turf stars of
1881 are expected to start in the
Belmont futurity at Belmont park
Saturday.
A prize estimated at nearly $780,
600 will go to the winner. Top
Flight, c. V. Whitney's sensational
f1lly with a record of five victories
and no defeats, is the top choice to
capture the honors taken down last
year oy Jamestown.
Among the topnotch contenders
in addition to Top Flight, are Mad
Trump, Senado, Masked Knight,
MORTAR, Semaphore, Curacao, Tick
On, Mad Pursuit, Brocado, Rabbit
Skiing, Stagecraft, Well Played and
Makalu. Other eligibles probably
will be sent to the post, but the
winner and top challengers, is ex-
pected to come from this list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
Five Prelims Planned for
Wolgast-Edwards Ring Show

There will be five supporting
bouts to the Midget Wolgast-J ohnny
Edwards ten-round feature nom
title flyweight scrap at Ft. Harrison
Tuesday night, Captain Kennedy,
army matchmaker, announced to-
day. The prelims will consist Of an
eight-round semi windup, two skies
and two tours.
Principals for the four-rounders
have been signed, as follows: Jack
Roberts VS.. Harlan Hansen, local
lightweights, and Young Leach and
George Downey, local bantams.
The flyweight headliner is at
tracing interest as both Wolgast
and Edwards are highly rated in
national f1stic circles. The Mid
get is recognized as worlds champ
in New York and Pennsylvania, and
Johnny Edwards, the Huntington
CIV. Va flash, is among the first
ten in the National Boxing Associa-
ton list.
Wolgast defeated Frisco Grande
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18

La Fenrrich. j. aedenreicR ied over Ued a the
three-game route with a total of Gil.
stark had high single game 245, dropping
Early season scores predominated the
american Central Life League play on the
ParKway alleys, Archer'S $50 easily top
ping the. field. Ordinary Life won three
games despite Powers 1875 score, from
MARION county, while Twenty Year En-
qoWment and Ten Year Term took two
from Q. L. G. o. and Twenty Pay Life.
Shaw again displayed his complete con-
IS doI OF the mineralite on the Uptown al
S syee S7 this time for the
manity League with sames Of S5s ne sli c9 and
23O; Hamilton, a team mate, rolled 604
sHe EeSu st was three.game loss for
t eaJ tnree to Trout Majestic despite Hurt S
6 Gt count. Mason had 606 for the winners.
town Garage and J. ?. JehnSon ~ d Ts ip
Never and United Dental.
Akron Surgical House. Norman Goa,
from Dave Klor Jewelry. Emerson Shar-
macy and Hashman's M. and M while
smith -Hassler-S copied two from
Flower League play.
Marott Shoe Shop defeated the Team
WAtHOuL NdlHe IN special match game
at the Central alleys, BY margin of one
pin 1852 to 1861.
The special match between the Ceisen
PRODUCT. (Womenl against the Geisen Spe-
elai tmenl resulted in win for the men.
2.4S0 to 2.468.
Kebur was consistently good for the
Oniee: tea moi the Uneeda League, games
OF 2O2. 207 and 213 giving him a total
OF 622 and his team a triple win over
Bread, while Agency was taking Bakery
for two games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
Local Nine
Eliminated
Unbeaten Cleveland Team
RapS Power Club in
Semi-FinaIS.
United Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Sept. 18.-Four
Cleveland sandlot players, stars in
national baseball federation tourna-
ment here, graduate to professional
ball next year, it was learned today
Frank Nemeth, amateur home
run king, and Hank Shambach, CEN
ter fielde-, have signed contracts
with the Evansville Ind.) Three-l
League team, Bill Doyle. Detroit
Tiger scout, announced. Two pitch
ers on the Cleveland tournament
team, Fred Bonker and Steve Sun
dra, will report to the New Orleans
(Southern Association club.
The Cleveland team, dominating
the tournament with six consecutive
victories, advanced to the finals by
defeating indianapolis, 10 to O, in q
Semi-final contest. Cincinnati, de-
Tending titlist, eliminated Flint
Mich, 4 to 2, thereby winning the
right to meet Cleveland Saturday
and Sunday in a three-game series
for the American amateur crown
The sandlot world series" will be
played at League park.
Lefty Bonker held the Indianapo-
lis Power and Light nine to two
singles Thursday to blank them, 10
to 0. Cleveland pounded Francis
Hoosier hurler, for 18 safeties and
was aided by four Indianapolis err
rorS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

The Universal League rolling on the
ever. with all teams showing improved
day nights play resulted in three-game
win Tor Enrich Hardware. Auto Equip
bsfass and Seals Motor Service after close
Grille and Capitol Ice and two-game win
I n,r s. 8, Service Station, Coca Cola and
lst. Duesenberg Motor and Gem Coal.
Barrett, product of Bill Moran of the
81: Philip drives, boosted the seasons best
strikes for games Of 23S. ,,2l6 and 27O.
Haas fsa,as rolled 6S5 Campbell. $780, Marien,
GIL; Runyon. sos. and Fisher an even 500.
When jackson faltered after two good
games; Gauges slipped in and took the
ing the roll-of of the citizens Gas north
one pin. Accounts. Heat Units and Cen
Pressures. and Coolers, as Leaks nosed out
Pumps three times. Individual play
failed to disturb the 600 mark.
Close games. also featured the Citizens
Gas (south side division), Service, Holder,
Ammonia. Screen. Boiler and Sulphate.
The Ice Cream League play was one
three from Ballard and Fertig 'N''iS
Eddie Ten Eyke of the Bingham Roller
effort to make it three in a row over the
had different ideas and hit for 25s. which
high single game of the season for this
loop. to avoid the shut-out. Press Assist
ants and Rhodes-Hice and Etter also
Advance, while Pivot City Ink found
Johnny Fehr & Co.. the Flint Inks too
strong. losing the entire set Four 600
totals we're produced. Fehr having 632;
Hornberger. 622; Sham, GA. and Zen
Eyke, SOC. For a restricted league the
Printcraft has more stars than any loop
in the city. and interesting contests al
ways result.
Stafford Engraving had an easy time
disposing Of the .Blacher Chilli boys, dur
Hotel Antler drives. In the other con-
tests the Weisman Special and B. NJ G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
Thursday Ring Results

:. AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New
defeated Jackie Fields. $50. Los Angeles
Ilol, Paulie Walker, 1917, Trenton, N.
Cincinnati; ~; NY Sullivan. 1851. st. Paul.
TO-.
AT MILWAUKEE-Angel Clivelle. 1571a,
Porto Rico. knocked out TAFT Littman.
ao,I national middleweight elimination title
tournament scrap. Gorilla Jones, ISL
akron, won technical Knockout over CLYDE
Chastlan. 1899. Dallas. (6).
AT TERRE .HAUTE- Midget wolgast,
ia. Philadelphia, outpointed Frisco
Strands tnSe, IL; Philippine Islands, uol;, Pat
135. Indianapolis. (3).
AT MUNCIE. Ind-Nick Fleetwood, TT.
Wayne lightweight outpointed Glenn Camp
OF KeWanee, H.. in a slow ten-round bout
Harry Lenox.. Charleroi. Pa. defeated Al
DeRose Of indianapolis. eight rounds. GUY
StubbS: Muncie Negro. defeated Jackie Coo
gan, Muncie featherweight. four rounds.
p, AT CHICAGo1-Ray Tramblie, Rockford,
H.. ,middleweight, trounced Joe Sharkey
OF Albion. Mich, in ten rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
PERRY MENTIONED IN CONNECTION WITH GIANTS
Last of Old Guard

YOUNGSTERS have gained
4 the upper hand in another
major links event, with three
youthful stars among the four
semi fnaIists in the National
Professional Golfers tourney at
Rumford. Gene Sarazen, 1922
national open champion and
twice winner of the P. G. A.
laurels, is the only survivor of the
"old guard" and he battled Tom
Creavy, the 22-year-old New
Yorker, in today's semi finals.
In the recent national anna
teur play, Francis Ouimet was
the only veteran to reach the
quarter-f finals, but survived to re-
gain the crown he held in 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
Tribe Prexy Reported
Dickering With McCraw
by HooSier Magnate Hickey Rules Out Wngard
Deal; Campbell Downs Colonies Thursday.

Following victory opener
Louisville Thursday other involving
ball team cropped give the Tribe followers fodder
Thomas
Wngard purchase from Toledo deciding
following that surprise hit the
the Hooers dkeng
Perry Louisville with the Tbesmen today
Jack Hendricks also there has been heretofore that
Perry had in the
that
others being Pittsburgh Pirates Brooklyn Robins Louis
Cincinnati