davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09

life of the late Lou Gehrig. Theresa
Wright, Walter Brennan and Babe
Ruth head the supporting cast. Stern
flew from the Coast to participate
in the scene showing Lou Gehrig
Memorial day." which marked
Gehrig's retirement.
J. Carroll Naish is going to be
seen as an ape-man, no less, in
10th Century-Fox's Buried Alive"
It's this company's first effort in
the horror line, and just the title
promises well. John Shepherd and
Lynne Roberts will have the roman
tic leads.
Rosalind Russell is booked for an
other of those pictures in which she's
such a clever and handsome young
business woman that she makes
business women in the audience
green with envy. This one will be
"Portrait of a Lady," and the plot
(Which somehow has a familiar
ring) deals with the efforts of a hus-
band to win his wife away from a
business career.
Guerrilla Brigade" the Soviet
picture which was shown in New
York recently, has been booked by
the RKO circuit and is scheduled for
national release. This is the first
time in some years that Russian
picture has been booked by major
theater chain here.
-
Those bitter little quarrels be-
tween actors and motion picture
companies no longer mean what
they once did, not since radios here
to stay. When Madeleine Carroll
and Paramount disagreed not long
ago, the beautiful Miss Carroll
merely departed for New York and
picked up some engagements to
broadcast, at $4,000 each. Paul
NUM- and his studio parted, so he
did stage play, got $4,000 apiece
for several radio performances, then
signed with another studio. John
Garfield and Warner Bros. dis
agreed, and radio grabbed him.
William L. Shirer talks to his
friend, Edward R. Murrow ("This
Is London') every Sunday before
their respective broadcasts. The
conversation is over a private wire,
and the first thing Murrow asks is
about the baseball teams.
ODDS AND ENDS-Janet Blair, for.
mer singer ,oith Hal Kerp's orchestra and
no,o playing the title role in my Sister
Eileen" is rehearsing tbs songs for a ne,o
cipic opera to be presented late this sum-
mer in Los angeles Mainbocher, ia.
nous dressn,aker ,0ho's been responsible
for many of the Duchess of Windsor's cos
TUNES, has been signed to a term contract
by Fox Bob Burns has ne,o bazooka,
made from scraps from P.38 bombers by
the BOYS ,pho build the planes >. Donna
Reeds ,oearing the silver ,Uings of pilot
on the Anti-Submarine Patrol in the allan.
tic, 1t. Donald Arien, ,0hons she's never
seen.
Milo Boulton, master of cere-
monies and director of eve, the
People," learned about the United
States the hard way. He once hitch
liked from San Diego, Calf, to
New York city, and as he remem-
bers it he travelled most of the way
by foot.
Red Shelton and his wife had
hamburgers with onions, dill pickles
and pretzels for dinner on their 10th
wedding anniversary-same as on
their wedding day. They've repeat
ed the menu each anniversary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
ORANGE JUICE
FOR OUR SOLDIERS

FOR OUR SOLDIERS
Uncle Sam attempts to give our
soldier boys orange juice for break
fast every morning. To do that it
takes a lot of oranges, and for these
he pays $25 ton, delivered at army
juicing plants. That means the
grower of the oranges receives
about $40 a ton for the fruit he
raises. The SIS goes for picking,
sorting and transportation.
Citrus raisers got better aver
age per orange for my Christmas
orange when was a boy.
IT IS GOING TO TAKE merchan-
dising methods, rather than store
keeping, to sell the public what it
can have, rather than what it wants,
for the duration. The awake, pro-
gressive, resourceful merchant is
the one who will weather the diff
ficulties of limited stocks and fixed
prices.
JAPAN HAS BEEN BUSY grab
bing islands and losing ships and
planes. Just how valuable the is
lands will be when the ships and
planes are gone is yet to be seen.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Crash Of Patrol Bomber
Kills 8 Of 10-Man Crew
By the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press
COCO SOLO NAVAL BASE. PAN
anna Canal Zone, Aug. 2O.-Naval
authorities announced last night
that eight members of the l0-man
crew were killed yesterday morning
when their ply patrol bomber
crashed into the Panama Canal
tueboat Alajuela.
-Four members of the tugs crew
also were reported killed. Authorj-
ties said the accident occurred at
dawn, apparently when the plane
was making a take-off run near
Coco Solo mole. They said the BODY
OF the plane crushed the tug s
Wheelhouse. killing the skipper Will
liam Nebitt, formerly of Spring
Lake. N. j.. and Pilot William
Iredlck, formerly of Haddonfield.
N. J.
The steelhulled tug burst into
names and it was some time before
the flre was controlled sufficiently
Tor the vessel to be towed to a
nearby pier, Two other crew mem
bers were dead when thev were
taken OF the boat and several more
were taken to a hospital for treat
ment of severe burns.
Naval officials said the names Of
casualties on the bomber crew would
not be released until next OF kin
We're notified, They said a board
OF inquiry would be convened to
determine the cause of the accident
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Rancher Keeps Lead
In COP Senatorial
Race in Wyoming
{. V. Robertson Is Likely
Winner Over Ex-Heud
Of Stote University

av the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo. Aug. 20.-E. V.
Robertson Cody merchant-rancher
appeared today to be the Republican
nominee for the United States
Senate
With all but outlying precincts re-
porting in the State primary. DR.
A. G. Crane Of Cheyenne. former
Wyoming University president. was
given little chance to overtake Mr.
Robertson The two outdistanced
four others. including Col, Tim Nc
Coy. Thermopolis rancher and
Western film actor.
Mr.. Robertson, a Wyoming resi-
dent 30 years, is a former Republi-
can national committeeman. He is
seeking public office for the first
time. II nominated he will oppose
Senator Schwartz in the general
election. Senator Schwartz had no
contest for Democratic renomina-
ton.
Unofficially. in 626 of $50 pre-
cincts, Mr.. Robertson received 1888
votes; DR.. Crane, 7.206.
Frank A. Barrett of Lusk built up
"a substantial lead over Charles f.
Winter Of Caspar for Republican
nomination for Wyomine's seat in
the House. In 500 precincts Mr..
Barrett polled e,744 votes and Mr..
Winter 8,275.
II nominated. Mr.. Barrett will
campaign against Representative
Mcintyre. who had an easy race for
Democratic denomination.
DR.. l.. c. Hunt of Lander will seek
to unseat Gov. Nels H. Smith in the
general election DR.. Hunt. a Dem
ocrat, and the Republican Governor
both won nomination by an over
whelming vote.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
New Evacuation Policy
Set Up by Army in West

r, TIE Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2o.-If
the Army finds military security
dictates the removal of further per
sons or groups from the Pacific
Coast, action will be taken indi-
vldually in each case and not COL
lectively, as in the evacuation of
japanese.
That policy, together with a pro-
cedure to make it effective, was an
nounced last night by 1t. Gen. ]
L. De Witt, chief of the Western
Defense Command.
1t is applicable not only to aliens
but to any dangerous or potentially
dangerous persons, whatever their
citizenship or background.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
1870 Locomotives Goino
To War as Scrup Iron

Py TIE Associated Press
POCATELLO, Idaho, Aug. 90
Two locomotive giants of the l870s
started their last trip today-to wal
lndustry's melting pots.
The Union Paciflcs No. II and
No. 947. preserved on the campus
of the University Of Idaho, south
ern branch, were returned to the
railroad yesterday for conversion
into 140 tons of scrap metal.
Evening star., 1942-08-20

Prices Effective Until Closing.
Saturday. August ~. Is4.. d. C.
Quantity Rights Reserved,
Baltic. Blvd, CoImar Manort
1889 Alabama Ave-, sen
1868 Irving ST., N. VIZ
2s2 Carroll St., Takoma Pk.t
1928 Rhode Isl. Ave-, NJ
18th and "F" SITS, k.E.t
5722 Georgia Ave., N. VIZ
1929 Georgia Ave.t
1925 Good Hope Roadt
Old Georaet'n Rd., Bethe.dat
614 18th Street, N. w.
2e3s-4o 18th Street, N. w,
1899 Benninu Road, NE.
1929 goth Street, N. w.
1619-21 18th Street, N. W,
2744 14th Street, N. W.
1852 Columbia Road
6235 Georgia Ave. N. W.
9o6 G Street, N. W.
All 18th Street, NE.
221-223 Md. Ave, HyattavilIe+
Piney Branch Rd., Silver spr.t
X Parking Spaces
s"m" frfcss Vary in Nd.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-21

Respectfully submitted,
Fred W. ClassOn,
Building Inspector
nteferred TO Council.
The Honorable, the Mayor and City
Council of the City of Wyandotte
Gentlemen:
We, your Election Commission,
hereby respectfully recommend the fol
lowing locations for the placing of thu
Election Booths for the General Pri-
mary Election of September 10, 1912,
and the General Election to be held
November 3, 1912
Respectfully submitted,
Election Commission
Lawrence J. LaCOurse
Marian Benin
Frederick j. Gartner
Referred To Council.
Hon. Mayor 4 Council
City
Gentlemen:
Recently hOOdlumS have broken and
removed the Nik-O-LOks from the tot
let doors in the comfort station at
Biddle-Maple
Due To shortage of replacement
locks, and the income from said locks
being unsatisfactory TO the owners,
their agent suggests that they be left
off entirely.
May We have your consideration in
this matter?
Respectfully submitted,
Fred w Classon,
Building Inspector.
iRpfprrpd Tn COuncil
MIR. Lawrence ]. LaCOurse, City Clerk
City Of WyandOtte
26J1 Biddle Avenue
WyandOtte, Michigan
Re: W. Jefferson Avenue.
Dear Sir:
We wish TO acknowledge receipt OF
the resolution passed by the Council
OF the City Of Wyandotte on August
4, 1919, relative to the cancellation OF
special assessment tax. in the amount
Of 1861. covering Lots 1 and 2, BlOcl
y. South Detroit Subdivision.
We thank you for your cooperation
in this matter.
Yours very truly.
Board Of Wayne County Road
Commissioners
VIM ]. Strasser,
Land and Legal Division
Received and placed on file.
Mr.. Lawrence ]. LaCourse
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-21
Gentlemen:

Regarding verbal remarks. during
the Budget sessions, relative TO the
repairs TO the cOrnice land parapef
wall on the GOddard-Biddle building.
we have now received two bids for
this work in the amounts Of $46J.Oo
and $4,000.
While the lower bid is a rather
large expenditure yet we believe that
the repair and preserving Of the build
ing Is worth while considering be-
cause if the matter is further neglect
ed all stones will have to be removed.
|. this latter must be done the cost
VIII run into between two and three
thousand dollars.
We also have an applica ton in the
Budget for the erection of u steel flag
pole at this same site, and would APP
preciate your consent as 10 the lOca-
lion of same. This replaces the pre-
sent pole, which faStenS 10 the roof
rue existing pole is in need of repair
i bearing OH weakened parapet walls
and causing bad roof leaks.
viii you give these matters your
early consideration so that we may
continue roof repairs before bad wea
thcr sets in.
Respectfully submitted,
Fred w. ClaSsOn,
Building Inspector.
Referred 10 Council
Hon. Mayor and Council
City
Gentlemen:
At your request | have investigated
the possibilities of dust-laying mater
ials for unpavtd streets in the City
Of WyandOtte. and beg to report as
follows:
Federal PrioritieS prohibit the use
OF road oils.
The Wayne County Road Commits
sion. following extensive laboratory
tests, are using a Calcium Magnesium
brine obtained from an oil well lOcat-
cd five miles west of New Boston.
Michigan, or about twenty miles from
WyandOtte This material is very sat
isfactOry for dust-laying and accord
ing to their experience two applica-
tiOns per year is sufficient 1t can be
purchased, at the well, for lie per
barrel.
1000 barrels would be the estimated
needs for the City of WyandOtte for
enc season at a cost of $1,000.
Truck 100 miles per day for 100
days a lie per mile $4,000.
Two men a $1S5 per hour for IL
days, 81 $4,000.
Conditioning Of trailer. now on hand
purchase of one 900 gallon tank and
use of. one LOCO gallon tank now OH
hand, piping Sprayer (made' in our
shop and small gasoline motor for
pressure spray, $4,000.
Total. $3,j00OO.
Respectfully submitted,
+. w. Liddle,
City Engineer.
Referred to Council
Hon. Mayor < Council
City
Gentlemen:
Please be advised that there is, at
present, an Overdraft in funds for
Sidewalk Replacement.
Will your Hon. Body be kind enough
to arrange for a transfer of Two
Thousand ($2OOOOO) Dollars from the
Contingent fund to that of Sidewalk
Replacement for the further progress
of this work.
Respectfully submitted,
+. w. Liddle,
City Engineer.
Referred to Council
Hon. Mayor & Council
City
Gentlemen:
As per your suggestion and authOri-
cation the following is Il list of amounts
expended for cleaning and washing of
ole q
Justice Courts, City Hall and God
do ri Riddle pld0C
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-21
City Clerk
Wyandotte, Michigan
Dear Mr.. LaCOurSe

ouUOSSCs
Dear Mr.. LaCOurSe:
Reference is made TO your letter OF
August 4 to Mr.. Homer Hughes, Rail
road Safety Engineer, in connection
with an inspection and report made Oh
May u, 1912
Our records indicate that under date
of May rs, 1912, a letter was address
ed to Mr.. +. j. Gartner, Attorney for
the City of Wyandotte, with which
was enclosed a copy of Mr.. Hughes
report in the matter.
Regardless of the foregoing, | am
attaching another copy Of our report
which is 81 f-explanatory
Very truly yours,
+. y. Pierce,
Director Railroad Division
Received and placed on file.
To the Honorable
Tie Mayor and City Council
of the City Of Wyandotte
Gentlemen:
The communication from the 18th
Congressional District Democratic
organization and Taxpayers relative to
keeping open Of election booths until
twelve o'clock midnight on election
day, was referred by your Honorable
Body to the City Election Commission
for study and report
We find, by virtue of the City Char
ter and the State Election Laws of
the State of Michigan, that ii will be-
impossible To comply with any such
request. The Attorney General Of the
State of Michigan has already ruleG
on this measure that the statutes OF
the State, which limit the time Of
closing of the election booths to eight
pm. must be followed
We regret very much that the City
of WyandOtte is not able to comply
with such request. but we are bOund
by the Charter and Statutes i'll this
matter.
Respectfully,
Election Commission
Lawrence j. LaCOurse
Marian Benin
Frederick ] Gartner
Received and placed on file
The Honorable
Mayor and City Council
City of WyandOtte
Gentlemen:
Enclosed herewith you will find
copy Of a letter received and signed
by six probationary firemen.
We feel that this is a matter to be
taken under advisement by your Hon
Orable Body and the City Attorney.
Hoping that some satisfactory an
Swer can be given these men, we re-
main,
Yours very truly,
Board Of Police 4 Fire Commits
SiOners.
l. Ted Lapczynski, Secretary.
Referred to City Attorney for Ie-
port.
Copy of remittance voucher from
Liquor Control Commission, showing
remittance to City Of Wyandotte as
our appOrtiOnate-share of Liquor Lii
cense revenue Of 81 ,957 20 also $21 ~.
Received and placed on file.
To the Honorable Mayor and
City Council Of the
City Of WyandOtte
Gentlemen:
L present to you herewith, for your
cOnsidera ton, Statement of cash and
bank funds and budget appropriations
for the month Of July, 1912, and also
for the period from October /, 1871 to
July<S1, 1912.
Respectfully,
Lawrence j. LaCOurSe,
City Clerk.
Received and placed on file.
Bills and Accounts
Honorable Mayor and COuncilmen.
Gentlemen:
The following claims have been ex.
amined, audited and found to be COZ
rect. therefore recommend that they
be approved and payment made
Respectfully submitted,
Lawrence j. LaCOurSe,
City Clerk.
Herbert L. Schendel 1880
EbertS Brothers Co. 615.O7
| Smith Insurance Agency - 1890
Blanks Drug Store - 300
The G.. A. Ingram Co. - 21.53
j. ID. Haven and Son ------ 246.4O
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-21

Payrolls: April - ----- $3.50
May 2 6160
May ii 1920
May q $3.50
June II $500
Frank KerOnSky June % 1900
July 10 1900
July Il 1900
July - 5000
August 8 observation-disclosures 5000
August Is ----------- 24.OO
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-10-23

DRY GOODS
DEP T.
PROBABLY OUR LAST SHIP
EENT OF RUBBER FOOTWEAR
HAS BEEN RECEIVED.
It contains:
IL" and Ia" BLACK HECLA
sHoEPACs
8" CATERS (FELT)
SHUP SKIP SoX
4 buckle EMPEROR GALOSH-
ES.
LADIES Low HEEL GAL0SHES
WE ARE ALSO EXPECTING -.
LARGE ORDERS OF WINTER
CLOTHING FROM THE FOLLOWING
WE'LL KNOWN FIRMS:
CHIPPEWA FALLS WOODEN
MILLS Wool shirts, Ski
Jackets, Ski Pants in
suits and separately;
flackinaWs.
FREEMAN SHOE COMPANY
Vide assortment Of Youths
and Mems Oxfords inc luding
Await on style, Butchers
an6 Ball type.
LEINBACH co. "a PAIRS
1907 Wool Trousers in For
estry Green cloth.
A. STEIN G. co. Ny1on
Girdles, Foundat ons,
- q . S'sC& 90
BLACK LFG. co. = Boys
Heavy Underwear, Flannel
Pajama s(tiens and Boys);
Chi ldrens Long Stockings,
overalls( Waist and Bib).
WESTERN NOVELTY co.
ALASKAN GIFTS to send out
to Friends and Relatives
in the States.
UTICA OUXBAK CORP. Wool
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
NAIloNAI LkAGlE
or the Hook 1ewi, Wv n. Waite,

Hot booded fans Sicily never shoot jockey they
think pulling their they don't Jockeys
there The horses trained without riders That
like wouldn't because
horses wouldn't do without jockey them
along For instance Domino of the best horses in United
States turf history. had be punished cruelty the driving
finishes that brought him victory after another that he
came 10 nate Fred Taral his English jockey
Domino would ne
Finally they had Domno's
FoXhall Domno'S
his that could 100000 anytime
pulling Domino but wouldn't have done "A million.
signals Over Dept. here winning Daily
Double combinations based
% of
ticket numbers These based positions
the result the field being under nsmbers
Ia LIB, etc.
When MzZe and Naldna Punch yesterday II marked
the third hit of the meeting Daily Double combination and
had played 81 combination for the "A days of
date would be S41760 the that
and paid S36s2 yesterday Combinations which have hit
twice l-3. 3-6 So IA and SIS BOX cars. 66
only double number hit twice the total payof Go being
3 20 The biggest payo Of the meeting naturally enough
II $532sO Hasty Kiss and Ever After
June Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Attention Chief Threat TO WhirIaway

Whaway has his pointed at the $4,000 purse the
Massachusetts Handicap which will be Suffolk Downs
victory would Whirlys earnings the
&50000 mark and dispace Seabscut Sl377sO world
money winning champion.
But the popular colt from the Calumet stable
task which may take all his speed and courage He
to carry top weight of $50 pounds mile oneeghh
grind He will be facing the Massachusetts, Handicap
which has only favore-Seabiscut in 1937-win in
previous runnings
But of ALL it has been pointed he will be doing
his stuff what has called the graveyard of champions
Discovery unbeatable in 1885 until he made the trip
England and suffered got in the
Naagansett Special in 1897 and War Admiral the
chuses of 1885 Why himself became acquainted
Down East hoodoo when he followed in the
Narragansett Special last fall
The principal threat Whirlaway chances said to be
Attention Mrs Parker Cornngs speedy Equpose
ton in with 122 pounds and the distance will his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
SPOR 7 S
BY LEO MACDONELL-
Joe Di Maggie Called
Better Fielder Than
Brother Dominic
Moriorty Even Predicts
Joe viii Gain Place
in AII-Time OutfieId
WHIRLY FACES JINX TOMORROW

The debate the DMaggosJoe and Dominicis almost
hot that involving Joe Gordon and Bobby Doer The
revolves around the relative defensive ability of the
brothers Both play cenered Joe with the Yankees and Dom
with the Red Sox
George Moray extraordinary judge of good ball players
takes Joe Dom fly chaser well being the superior
workman with the stick
Dom look more spectacular. but Joe more
ground" Morarty explains position that will not be reshed
Boston, where loyal Red Sox fans hold that the
DMaggo exces the Yankee running down ny balls
Joes greater stride gives him the Both with
their hands,"
There isn't much throwing according
to the former Tiger player and and American League
umpire.
Dom gets ball perhaps" Moriary declared
but Joe gets the ball il is bullet pegand what
peg Joe OF boasts the bat despite
his slump. But along with would
like TO have both of them i'm my OutfeJd"
Morarty great respect for iris Speakers bril-
George Speaker the exger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
She Shoots 90
But Wins Bet

Mrs. Lee Kosten. wife Of the
popular pro Al Muskegon Country
Club. had 9s yesterday AT Plum
Hollow and missed the champion
ship flight by six strokes. But
that didn't bother her because she
won a wager.
A member al her husbands club
bet she wouldn't get 10 walk
across single one OF those big
bridges at Plum Hollow In other
words the old meanie was betting
she'd dub her tee shot on the holes
with the bridges. sending the ball
into the deep gullies, and would
have TO go down into them 10 play
her second shot.
But fooled him." Mrs.
KoSten said. II drove over all
the gullies and walked across the
bridges just like the regular
players"
Mrs. Kosten. who has been play
ing golf only a short time but has
a fine swing, played the second
nine in AZ after 81 going out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
WohIfieI Wins
Race

Johnny Wohlfiel, veteran Pontiac
pilot. added 10 his string of midget
race triumphs when he captured
the 20-lap Class A race before g.
100 fans at the Motor City Speed
way last night. Wohlfiel started in
the No. 2 spot, passed Mel Hansen
on the first turn and remained in
front all the rest of the way. Bill
Boyd was second, followed by
Bernard Kelley and Jake Jacobson.
Chick Stapleton won the Aus
tralian Pursuit race. with Roy
Sherman second and Duane Carter
third. Elmer Wilson took first
honors in the 11-lap Class B fea-
ture. Bernard Jacobson finished
second and Mike Little third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

change Of explosives. But IL might
have been serious. They might
even have exchanged punches.
A checkup among the oldest res
idents of Manhattan revealed that
they couldn't remember the last
time Mr. Gomez had been riled.
The Yankees are getting in
fighting mood as they view that
new slender five game lead
With the Tigers big siege gun
silent the last couple of days. De-
troit, supposedly the Yankee ink,
has won only one of the three in
this series so far.
He has trundled to bat 10 times
and has made but one puny hit,
an infield roller in Sundays
double header.
In Mondays wash, he left five
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

Manager Del Baker treated the
lightly.
cit was just one of those
things" Del dismissed il, with a
Shrug.
And lefty Vernon (El Goofo)
Gomez, the Yankee left-hander, al
most got into a fight. That must
indicate how Yankee tempers are
going these days when they are
so desperately TO hold
their lead.
The noble Castilian tossed a
buster up at Birdie Tebbetts, the
Detroit catcher. while the latter
was at bat and the next thing was
Gomez walking belligerently
toward Tebbetts and vice versa.
The umpires quickly took COM
mand and prevented further ex-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Speaker Won Tribes Only Pennan+

Moriarty had high praise for Speaker manager
spoke did fine job at Ce,eand" Morarty
recalled
The Indians the American League pennant in 1920
under Speaker beat the Brooklyn Dodgers
World Series the only pennant the Indians In
and of another Speaker led the
Cleveland club position three and third
another.
For years Speaker i'll in Cleveland hospital was
paroled the gardens for the
Red Duffy Lewis and Harry Hooper the other
bes Most experts consider that combination the greatest
represent team.
Speaker regular in 1909 Hooper up the
following and Lewis enrolled in 1911 They played together
through 1916 Speaker Cleveland
Tristan Speaker Iris Spoke and the Grey Eagle
lie currently boxing commissioner Cleveland and of that
energetic city's popular citizens.
Like Cobb he played his last big league ball Connie
Mack Philadelphia