davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-22
THREE HUNDRED
WATER TAPS OFF Fl;

More than 300 homes out Of total
of l.4o0 in Ell Centre, were without
water this morning, following a whole
sale shutting off Of water taps by the
city water department for failure to
pay water bills.
Miss Merle Hemingway, deputy city
clerk, stated that the water had been
shut off because Of laxity in paying
bills which became due October I.
She states she has had more than
1870 changes in residence during the
month Of October.
Most of the taps were turned off be-
cause people had moved, neglected tC
pay, and passed the bill on to then
successors.
Payment of the water rental was
followed by the turning on of th'
water once more.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-22

GOOD WARM OUTING fiannels in light
and dark grounds-plaids, stripes and checks
the value at 23c yard is better than or
dinary.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-22
TAG DAY FOR
ROOSEVELT FUND
NEXT SATURDAY.

Saturday, October 25, has been
designated as Tag day all over
Imperial county for the Roosevelt
memorial fund by Chairman Phil
ID. Swing.
Bevies Of Imperial valley beat
ties will take charge of disp0sing
Of the tags, and it is hoped that
large sum will be netted for
this worthy cause.
Prepare yourself to be tagged
Saturday by one of FL Cen:ro's
fairest ones.
Call Pioneer Truck and Transfer
Co. for baggage checks, piano an,
household goods, San Diego freigh
and baggage. Phone l.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-22

The Jordon Silhouette is the lghtest
car on the road for its wheel base
ADV.
Netice the windows Of the Valley
Drug Co.
The all-aluminum body exceIs any
other for comfort and iightness --Jer-
don.-Adv.
You cannot afford to carry extra
weight. See the Jordon car.--Adg.
A business man owes It TO his fam.
uy to have his portrait made by Het.
zel's Photo Shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-22

The next number on the Lyceum
course being given under the auspices
Of the Knights of Pythias is TO be a
lecture or after the war study Of con-
ditions by the eminent platform orator
Or. Edward Amherst OFT. His subject
is Victory ."--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-22
Make your wants knowa by advsr'
Using Ia The Frsss.

DR.. OFT, who speaks at the high
school a week from Tuesday, stands
first Of all for Americanism. An ora
tor Of rare power, he has been both
yeflecting and molding public opinion
| for 25 yeaFs.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-22
Buy Better
Silk Hosiery

Very Unusual Values Are Here
WYE ARE PROUD OF THE FACT THAT
p" WE are prepared with really good
pure thread silk hose row at time
when such great scarcity is at hand.
The prices are higher than year or so
back, but you may be sure that the quality is
there.
LADIES PURE THREAD SILK HOSE s2.65
full fashioned, heavy weight silk-black or
white.
>-LADIES' PURE SILK HOSE $295 pair
here in black white, gray, pink and Russian
calf.
LADIES' PURE SILK EMBROIDERED
HOSE, $3.45-they have silk embroidered clock
very fine stockings.
LADIES' OUTSIDE Isle HOSE 79c--fuI
fashioned perfect shape-elastic top-no seams
sizes 8 to 12-black, white, medium gray,
LADIES RAMONA Isle HOSE 69c-ful
fashioned-here in black, white mouse, brown
ntsrcerized isle: ~
SCHOOL HOSIERY
GOOD HOSiERY.IS VERY NECESSARY
for school wear--thes kind that will stand lots
of4seryiee and many trips to the wash tub.
-1CHILDREN'St SCHOOL HOSE 39c--ready
in black or. white, most all siZes-a fine med
ium weigh! stocking
-BOYS' EXTRA HEAVY RIBBED hose SOC a
pajD also misses fine mercerized Isle hose for
school wear in white or black at the same
-CHH4DREIN'S MERCERIZED Isle HOSE
59c = pair-deuble heel and toe--here in black
and white--szes eve TO 3 3-4-just right for
misseA dress wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-22
NOTICE-FORD OWNERS

III UND UN n END
Ford cylinders reground only $1,000:
Cylinders reground with reground
pistons complete with pins and rings
$4,000.
We are an authorized Ford Service
Station and carry a complete stock OF
parts. uo,cr>,r
Adv. Garage and Machine Shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-22
Fancy Outings 23c

|-GOOD WARM OUTING fannels in light
and dark grounds-plaids, stripes and checks
the value at 23c yard is better than or
| dinary
HEAVY OUTINGS ARE 39c
EXTRA HEAVY OUTINGS, soft, fine
fleece and in the desirable patterns and col
! orings-all are standard grade at 39c yard.
SPECIAL WHITE OUTING flannel with
heavy fleece and priced at 21c yard.
| HEAVY WEIGHT 27-INCH white outing
! flannels are priced now at zoe and 33c yd.
| plenty OF these in stock.
l-36-INCH EXTRA HEAVY OUTING
FLANNELS at 49c yard-light and dark
grounds-neat stripe and check patterns.
outings are ready at 49c yard.
FINE DIMITY CHECK 39c
SHEER INDIA DIMITY at 39c in checks
and assorted pin stripes for fine aprons, ba-
by wear.
S36- INCH NULL CORDS or B. " D. cloth
45c yard-here in white or flesh Tor under
garments
-39-INCH WHITE SHERETTE 59c yd-a
fine sheer fabric-a substitute for pure linen.
-3S and 4O-INCH SNOW WHITE BATlSTE
showing extra values now at 39c, 49c, 55c,
and Csc yard.
JAP OYAMA NAINsooK 1o-yard pieces
for S5.25-just right for fine underwear
white or flesh.
NEW INDIA LINONS at 29c, 33c and 39c
vd.-extra qualities are here in special V. 3.
brand
SPECIAL &c LACES
THIS LARGE LOT OF PRETTY LACES
l priced very special now at &c yard Of
fer an extra attraction.
Linen torchons and novelty laces in a big
variety also French and Dentelle Val !aces IN
o+oh CIn 1-Iy1O
brand new patterns and values worth at least
one-thrd more.
LINEN TORCHON LACES lac yd. in
wide widths, also Val laces in fine quality.
FINE FRENCH NALS, tic YD., also fine
Venisi and filet Venisi laces and French bead
ings and edges offer big values
ALL LINEN CLUNY LACES 19c-edg-
| ings and insertings for trimming dainty un-
| dergarments.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Saturday from ranch A
miles east of FL Centre, on Holtville
road, young white Spitz dog, named
Jack; reward. Greshams, at Var
ney. Bros. & Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-22

Try want ad in The Press for re-
suits.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-22
Recreation in Hospitals.

Cross condscs its recreaional work IN hos
multitude or
to Of
a projecting machine developed by M
the wall so
the do have . their
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08
OEMPSEY-BECKETT
FIGHT IN BALANCE

If joe Beckett can fatten Georges
Carpenter in their bout next mont,
in London, the Britisher and Jack
Dempsey can put on real honest &c
goodness worlds title battle in he
New Orleans arena on March II.
Dempsey is the best we have in Amer
lea. and probably he best anywhere
He is the champion of the world, but
he would carry the title much bet
ter If he fought and defended HIM
sci against the best man that the
world can send against him If Beck.
EFT whips Carpenter, Beckett will be
that man.
Promoter TCrtorich OF New Orleans
said that if Carpenter should win
from Beckett ne will try and sign the
trenchman for the 18th of March
But that wouldn't be much OF an at.
traction unless Carpenter shows NJ
better than he has in his previous
bouts. Beckett is the real hope. He
may be better than The average. The
way he whipped Goddard indicates he
has some punching lower to stay
against our champion.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08
RICH RADlUM FIND REPORTED
High Content In Pitchblende Diseov.
cred in Nipissino
District.

Observation-Disclosures. the ore OF
radium, has been found in the town.
ship Of Butt, district of Nipissing, II
was announced. An assay, mnde BY
New York experts, showed the pitch.
blende to be unusually rich in uranium.
the parent Of radium. The uranium
content was $3.50 per cent. equal
to TABS per cent Of uranium oxide.
According to the provincial depart
ment Of mines this is the second oc'
currence Of radium bearing mineral
reported to the bureau Of mines since
the Ontario legislature offered a re
ward Of $4,000 for the discovery Of
radium In Ontario In commercial guam.
tity. The other discovery. euxenite,
which also carries radium, was made
several years ago In the township OF
South Sherbrooke In Lanark.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08
DO|G SHADES JACK
BR|TT0N IN FIGHT
WITH Weller CHAMP
SPRING VALLEY PUG GETS BET
TER OF TiTlEhOlDER IN TEN
ROUND BOUT AT IA SALE FRI
DAY NIGHT.

Las: night before one OF the larges.
t:cwis that ever Witnessed a listic
cIcountcr AT the La Sale Theater
Goats loig OF Spring Valley and
Jack Britton fought a no decision bort
o. ten rounds. II is u god thing II
was "A nod ciSion anait Or pllb3oly
lack would no more he champion
poig certainly slipped in some pretty
blows now and then and made Brit,oI
lC>k pretty slow
In the first round Duig seemed to
be weary Waen the champ walked up
u him and hook hands and then
tai! ed few on his beak noig then
vicicIs, and from then he wasn't
a!raid 10 take and give as il came.
He lealt SCme awful blows, aud again
at times he received some that
brous hit tears to hi eyes.
The inst three rounds were prac
ticaly even. but after that ID, IL de-
ciled TO eitapr get badly beaten or b.
the victor 50 ne waded into Britton.
But at times Blitton just used his
head and Doig was striking AT moth
ing but air Jack wOlld dodge him
every time. Jack didnt really try t.
lay Doig ont. because h. had been
fighting AIM all OF this week be
fore he came 10 La Sale. He IS get
ne pretty well along in years, no
teing - years OF age, while Doig is
still in his prime
But mUch credit is due Goats D)ie
tie I J1ins Valley wonder He surely
fought like he never fought be.
fore. He was absolutely vicious anu
danced like furious lion And ii it
had been a decision bout noig would
surely lave been a victor,
In the preliminary Xii Tommy Of
La Sale and Sammy Butts o. Chicae
unused he crowd tor six rounds OF
fighting Butts had the best of
Tommy in almost every round II IL
hadn't been for the gong several times
Tommy would have been counting
: ars in his sleep. They tipped the
scales at III a o'clock
In the windrp Mike Muller
I Chicago and Young b rita of Spring
Valley exchanged blows for eight
"ounds CT good lighting The semi,
was, fyyposei TO have been q
light betwoentSfanlev Mcbride CT Chi
cQgo and Young Gillette OF South
Bend IND. Eat MaB'ide was knocked
pat Tuesday in Racine Wis. so was
unable TO appear Mullen then sub
stituted, bu: Gillette refused to fight
a he did not know him Some fighter
didn't knew him Then Berta d.
cided to hattie with Mullen They
fought well and it was no other tina
: good draw.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08

position. preferring to let his deeds
speak for him. They have. and when
classes in graduating at Princeton hon
ored him as an honorary member Of
their classes. it speaks volumes of the
esteem and respect they have toward
him down In New Jersey.
With the late Mike Murphy, "Pooch"
Donovan Of Harvard. piper" Dono-
van. the first American sprinter to run
lUO yards in 30 seconds Johnny
Mack of Yale, sid Poet and others,
he was one of the noted group OF
sprinters who trained at Sunuyside
Park. \atick. for the professional foot
races in the days before amateur ath-
letics was established.
Organized Famous Teams.
He was one of the first To organize
the famous hose, hook and ladder
teams, when racing of this kind was so
popular and the rivalry between Mas.
sachusetts towns was keen.
1t was at Yale that Fitzpatrick made
his start at a trainer in 1890 and 1891.
Contrary 70 the general impression,
Fitz was alone In handling the condi
ton of the football players and coach
ing the track men.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08
MARSElLLES
MISS THERESA PHiLLiMORE.
REPRESENTATIVE Branch Office PhiIlimore Building

at Certain-teed Corporation Co, went
to Ottawa yesterday and had small
piece OF steel removed from ais iett
eye
Miss Meyers and Miss Crawford, To-
cal school teachers, spent yesterday
visiting the Joliet schools ana viii go
to Chicago today tor an over Sunda!
visit with friends.
Mrs. W. Whittier Went to Seneca TO-
day to visit relatives
Rev. Father l.. T. Hackett of OF
taWa, spent the ether afternoon mere
visiting friends.
ii Ottawa toiay
MIS-. John States spent few hours
IN Ottawa today.
Misses jeanette sullivan and Mar
garete McNarr visited the Ottawa
schools yesterday.
William 4 eanllger OF East 'NCllns'
arrived last evening Tor an over sun
day visit with friends.
Mrs John Galloway and son Russell
were visitors in Ottawa today.
Mrs. Earnest Schroeder spent Je.-
terday afternoon III Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08
AN AVALANCHE HITS.
LOCKPORT BOYS WHO
LOSE TOO. H. s. 1910
FRIDAYS GAME A SCORE-AT-LEIS.
URE. NO.CONTEsT ROMP FOR
COACH GRADY'S sTALWARTS-
EVERYBODY sTAsREp. P~

The biggest score ever run up by
any o. II. +, foSyball team was made
yesterday afternoon on King field,
when the local grid players defeated
Pc, was absolutely powcrless against
the red and white stars. In the first
thirty.tNo seconds OF play Woodward
made an eghty-yard run ior a touch
down From neln On At was nothing
lcr the local huskies 10 wade through
Ter tally. In the game Woody made
six tCuchdowns and eleven goal kicks,
Anderson made iOuf and Reed made
three. Formulas made enc and wanted
another chance He made ii all right,
but iumbled it, 30 Ottawa only got
TWO points on a sa.ety. because Lock
port recovered the ball behind their
own goal. The other talies were
made yariously by BelrCse. kell.
Slpp and almCt; all members Of tle
team The quarters were cut down
at the lecCnd haf 10 ten minutes.
Lockport only used about two
straight football plays. The rest were
continuous forward passes. They
bowed good fight and deserve muth
or. dit Once in while they would
sneak in a neat little short pass ana
get away with it. The game;
First Quarter.
l.ockport kicked off to Ottawa On
the first down Woody raced eighty
yards down the field fer a touchdown.
Ne kicked goal, l.ociport was pow.
ei.ess. Reed went over in no time
Tor the second one. Woody kicked
goal Score, II to D. Sapp also made
a coed run for touchdown, running
about twenty-five yards Woody
kicked goal. Score. Il to 0. Woody
then made a series Of gains and took
the ball over and kicked goal, making
The Score ~ to o. They no mere than
kicked of than the ball was in OF
tawa's possession and Woody took
the pigskin over once more. He
kicked goal. Score, 81 to 0. On Il
pun! to Ottawa Woody received and
dashed again about eighty yards for
u tally. Kicked goal Score. AZ to 0.
Second Quarter.
In the first two minutes of play An.
deison had "a tally to his credit.
Woody kicked goal. Score, 40 to ..
Woody again made spectacular
eightyyard dash. lodging everybody.
for Touchdown. Kicked goal. Score,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08
Local Notes.

Miss Emily Thaw spent today in La
Sale.
Mrs. Willis Bingham was an Ottawa
visitor today
Miss Flossie and Alice Barber are
spending the week In La Sale visiting
their parents.
10 BrumDack who resides on r
Washington street was taken i'll while
up town yesterday and was taken to
his home in an automobile.
Miss Lillian Balehawsky Will return
to Chicago tomorrow after week :
visit here
Charles Frandin went Chicago today
for an over sunday visit with friehos'
Mrs. George Pomeroy returned to
her home in Chicago today after
few days visit with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reagle She was
accompanied home by ner sister Mrs.
Hazel Irayer.
Miss. Esther Carney, who attends
college In De Kalb. H., arrived here
today to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Carney.
Noble Erundage resigned his posi-
tion in Moline and returned to thls
city to reside.
Mrs. Dr. William Sterrett went 10
Chicago today to visit her daughter,
Miss Vinette Humphrey.
Rev A. +. Stephens of Wilson's ill.,
VIII preach tomorrow at the tongfe-
gatiCnal church in this city. Morning
services at | O'Clock and evening ser
vices at 7 O'Clock.
Mrs. $ Fisher CT Chicago is visiting
here at the home OF her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. NJ. Engel
Jake Rasmussen. who is employed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08
FOOT BALL PLAYERS?
STATE CAN RAISE EN-

The state of Illinois grow, football
players as well AS corn, The Univer
lily ii Illinois eleven is an llliaois
team In fact AS We'll as name. When
the famous Michigan eleven invadc5
the campus at Champaign. rbana on
Nov. u, II will bring men who live IN
many different states But the boys
who will oppose them fer Illinois wlll
be defending their native soil.
For every mothers son that Iup-
! PIKE is likely to call upon is resi-
dent OF the state. That will be mat.
ter of additiona! pride to the RESIDENT
OF Illinois and Will make the fitness or
State Day" on Illinois field all the
more evident.
Bob Zuppke's line.rtppers were ac.
cused by the Chicago football critics
OF substituting raw beef for the week
previous to their annhilation OF the
naughty Maroons. These gentlemen
would have been correct ii they mad
said that lllini Indians were corn-yed
ecauSe they are, out of a squad or
twenty seven lively youths, no more
than IA third come from the ely Of
Chicago aad its environs. The rest OF
them are down state lads, many OF
them from places which though mere
specks on the map breed husky young
men
Here's the roster OF the men VINO
will be hurled against the power OF
Michigan:
Left end-tharles X. Carney. Evans.
ton.
Lett tackie--BurtGn A. lngwersen
Fulton
Left guard Richard A. I.ifvendahl.
Sem high school. Chicago
tenter-John G. Eepler. Lewistown
Right Guard Clarence O. Applegran
lakeview high School, Chicako
Right tackle-Lawrence O. Petty.
Lawrence vile.
Right end Stuyvesant Smith.
evanston.
Quarterback Robert H. Fletcher.
Morris
Left half,back Edward c. Stern.
man Springfield III, or Ralph Il.
fletcher, Morris.
Right halfback Lawrence W. Wal.
1uist. Rockford
ga
That would be unque-to have the |
first eleven men all bona -fde residents
II the state but here's the rest Of the !
squad
Line Men.
Neil NJ. eitch, Champaign
Clarence Ems, st Joseph
Milton VI, Olander. Rockford
Elliott A, Pritchard, Aurora
Harry r. Shlaudeman, Decatur.
Ends.
Albert w p Mohr, University high |
chool. Chicago.
Richard W Reichle, Lincola high
school. reason. III.
Russell w, SlCcum, Carl Shurg high |
school. Chicago.
Quarterbaeks.
Ernest I.ovejoy. Morgan Park high
school. Chicago.
Roy NJ, Belnap, Evanston.
Haifbacks.
Daniel y. Howard, Champaign.
Fred W. Meyers. Wheaton
Harold Sadler, Grove City.
Walter +. Bregman. Wendell Phil
FPS high school. Chicago.
FulIback
William X Kopp. Englewood high
school Chicago.
Naturally there will be noisy repre-
,entatives OF such places as Morris,
Aurora. Springfield. Lewis
own. Fulton Lawrencevlle. and the
Their home of the Illini stalwarts on
he stands at Champaign Urbana on
Nov. ID. But the whole state will be
packing lllini.
Why not? They are Illinois boys
Many enthusiast from this city ana
ocality are all primed to attend the
,reat conflict and many mail orders
ire being forwarded to the Gymnas-
UNI at urbana.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08
RED SOX SIGN FAST PLAYERS
From Independent Teams for
Trial Next Spring.

The Boston Red Sox have signed a
number Of players from fast indcpend.'
ent teams for trial next spring.
Among them are Harry Smith, sec
ond baseman. and Hop Hickey, who
have been starring with team in
Rensselaer,, N. Y. Ed Holly as scout
for Boston picked them up.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08
Elizabeth kiner Funeral.

The funeral services Of Elizabeth
kiner II year old daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs, W. r. kiner who died FRIDAY
morning was held this afternoon at
20, O'Clock at the home in Grand
Ridge township. Rev. Merrel. pastor
OF Bruokfield church. otticlated and
intcrment was made in Oiallany cent
etery The tlOiai offerings were 1u-
merOus ana beautiful
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08
YANKS FINISH THIRD

George MOgridge had the dis
tinction Of bringing home the
Yanks in third place this season.
With q slice of the world series
melon at stake Mogridge never
worked harder to defeat Connie
Mack's insists in the final fling
of The year. Mo%ridgc got two
hits. one II triple that decided
the issue and kept the Athletics
back In the rucl. The Yanks
finished one game ahead of the
Tigers and get about $500 each
for landing in third place.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08
Enolish Government HELPS.

L0ndOn.--Under the housing act
money II being lent to the owners Of
buildings who are willing to convert
them into flats for workers. The lonr
must not exceed half the value Of the
lrOperty.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08
bIlN(I()!.

Here you are, Mr.. Auto Owner, we
have arranged so we can sell you
these first quality highly guaranteed
tires. Sale will start Immediately, so
buy what you want. his sale Will
asst from the 8th to the 22d. This Is
a special purchased tire and guaran-
teed by the maker for 5000 miles.
They are IL per cent oversize ana
made out OF 171a ounce fabric, pure
gum friction. heavy, thick non.skid
read similar to the chain tread. They
are fine appearing tire and you Will
like them. Here are the low prices:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08

90 TO 0. Tam" ,Belrose took the ball
on a crssbuck and made tally foi
himself He kicked goal. Score, t3
to o. Alter kicking off and maxim :,
no gain Ottawas bali. Reed took Il,
and went over Woody licked goal
Score, 20 to 0. After series of sh0r,
passes Ottawa took the ball away
from them and Andy went over and
kicked goal. Score. - 10 0 They
Kicked off to L.ockport. but l.ockport
Kelly to take ii over Woody kickel
goal, making the score SO to D. He
no more than got through than he had
another one 10 boot. because ANDY
took II over again. Score SO 10 o.
Then Woody made his last eighty
yard run fer another right alter Andy.
He raced down the field nike mad
man. Missed goal. Score..q5 to { 7
Third Quarter.,s
After getting the ball in their pos
session and working it up close L
Lockp0rt's goal line, Terminals took il
over and Woody kicked goal. Score
l0l 10 {. Then Andy got anxious ami
took 1t over, but missed the goal,
Score, los to 0. Woody then worked it
up 20 the goal line and Johnny Neck
entock took it over for his first tally
Of the year. Woody kicked goal. max
ing it ll5 to o.
Fourth Quarter.
In this quarter the whole first team
were released with the exceptions Oh
folmhals. Anderson and Belrose. The
team was now practically composed o!
second team men. Reed took it over
in a few seconds play and then ais }
went out Grady wanted to save them
for LA Sale. Score. 1872 to 0. Then
after seesawing back and forth for
while Formulas took it over the goal
but fumbled it and Lockport recoy
cred It, So that only counted as o
safety for Ottawa, making two more
points on their score. Score, l24 to 0
Then on almost the last play LANCER
took 1t over for IA tally and BelrOse
kicked goal, making the final score
l"l to q in favor of Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08
A FREAK PLAY

There have been many freak
plays ,hiS season nj the Polo
ground, hui one that occurred
In the final game of the season
between the Giants and Pirates
was one for the book. Ii hap
pened in the seventh inning.
Schmidt. the Pittsburgh catcher.
was at bat. He hit II grounder
sharply at Zimmerman. Hpinie
fieldrd the bail cIrunly, hut no
ticed that Schlni,k did not run
T. first. Instead, the visiting
backstop was rapping his bat on
the ground to see If ii had been
broken by the blow. SO Xim
tossed the bail TO Fletcher.
Fletcher rolayed il 10 Frisrh and
Frisch passed IL to Chase, retir-
Ing Schmidt at first base.
Schmidt's bat had been frnc-
tured AZ the handle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08
Fitzpatrick Is Loved.

Princeton has .herHed to love Fitz-
patrick just as mah}as il does the
members of the famous Poe family,
Sam White and others who have
brought glory to the Jungletown in
stitution. He has built up the ath-
letic department, just as he had done
at Michigan, where he was the big
man of the middle West before going
to Princeton.
Michigan also had learned to re-
spect Fitzpatrick His word was al
ways law, writes John J. Halahan in
Boston Globe
Keene always has been Of quiet dis.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08

A man 10 cook for few
men. HEERICK CLAY MIG, co.