davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
ECRs--Cernaans Buying
Through Stockholm, Brokers

Throughout the FUR trade there has
been a general revision of prices for
raw skins, dressed furs and in some
cases Of finished garments, to conform
to the advances and declines noted at
the recent auction in st. Louis. Blue
fox, koinsky, squirrel, marmot. musk
rat, racOon, skunk, opossum, nutria
and beaver are the principal furs in
which advances have been noted. Prices
have almost doubled in some cases,
notably N blue fox and muskrat. Few
large sales Of the latter have taken
place lately because of its scarcity
Manufacturing furriers have offered
IS high IS "a for medium grade skins,
and choice skins for matching up pur-
poses bring S. now. 1t was only a
rev wears AGO when the best. muskrat
skins brought S apiece.
Russian sable has declined. but deal
ers aye not anxious to dispose of
demand for this fur will manifest it.
self in November and December.
FOXES, squirrels and kolinskvs are
taken by The manufacturers now in
greater quantities than other furs, al
though large sales are few, this being
the "between seasons" period.
While domestic dealers and manu-
faot1rers are not purchasing in great
quantities, foreign dealers are more
active in the market German pur-
chasing in this market is strong. many
dealers say, despite the low exchange
ra Of the mark. Most Of the Ger
maA purchasing is done through inter
me diaries principally Stockholm
brokers. 1t is believed that the Ger
mans have been able to make salts
t9ctory financial arrangements with the
Swedish dealers, which eliminate the
necessity Of intricate financing in di-
rect purchasing. Among the chief
furs going to Germany are skunk and
marmot. Skunk, strictly American
fur. Of excellent wearing quality, was
d favorite in Central Europe before the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
CHEMICALS-South
america Buying Here

Orders received from South Ameri-
can firms for several hundred tons of
nitrate of soda, bchromatc Of soda.
soda ash and caustic soda stimulated
bidding in the chemical market vester-
day with attendant price advances.
Nitrate Of soda was quoted at II "A to
IL cents pound, but absorption by
anime dye manufacturers Of practi-
caliy all spot goods east of the Mis-
slsslppi made it impossible to fill orders
for 500 tons for South American ac-
count except for future delivery. Manu-
iacturers have virtual control of the
market for caustic soda and are quot
ing $3.50 a hundredwcight, less S per
cent discount. Dealers stated ycster-
day that domestic needs have been
supplied and that most of the orders
IN the market are for export. Soda ash
Mlso is commanding slight attention
from domestic consumers, the bulk of
the orders being for export shipmcnt
The price for ash is $3.50 a pound.
less per cent discount.
Carbonate of potash, so to S5 degrees.
is usually firm at 26 and 27 cents a
pound. No stocks are obtainablc on the
market except goods more than a year
old, which are unsuitable to consumers
who use this chemical for the purifca
tion of chocolate and the manufacture
Of carbonic gas.
:, Acetate of lead, commonly known as
sugar OF lead is sold up months
ahead, according to information re-
celved from dealers. Prices are firm
at l2$4 to IA cents a pound
Large purchases Of caustic potash by
manufacturers of dycstuffs has been re-
s,ponslble for the rapid price advances
oufing the last week. Some producers will
not quote prices except for orders after
November |, as their output has been
sold ahead on domestic and export
accounts. The SIS to 90 per cent vari-
ely IS selling at prices ranging from
% e to 40 cents pound, while the 70
to 20 per cent grade is being con-
tr2CtcO for at nN n,d no,,4a
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
the worlds largest rubber goods manu.

49, " - 'N % Aoi Scst IuUuer BOOQS manu-
featuring countries.
"The manufacturers of motor vehi-
cles IN TINS country" Mr.. Croll said
ARE at last beginning to realize that
standardized mass production is cs-
santlal If they are to satisfy the urgent
demand within our own borders. but
it seems to me that such greater speed
ing up and extension of plants are nee
essary if they are to be in a position
to cater for any substantial portion of
the overseas requirements.
The same urgent problem is facing
the British tire manufacturers. and 7
am relieved to know that some Of them
are making immediate preparations for
the expansion of the trade that awaits
them. When one considers the risks
which have been taken. and the difficul-
ties overcome in the conversion of vast
areas of tropical jungle into we'll or
dered plantations, from which the bulk
Of the worlds supply of raw rubber is
now derived, it is, indeed, difficult to
understand why the manufacture Of
rubber goods in Great Britain has not
been developed on much larger scale"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
'prlng Style for " omen
To Reflect Labor Saving

from present irdicqtions women's
'-.sf ''. apparel for spring viii be more
..,-serVatiye IN styie than it is at
.. ...'eh' This - the view of promin
~ -, coat and suit. manufactures who
r., -; Dsginnine TO lay their plans for
.Ens Production. Ono Of the reasons
,Ssa ny the garment producers FOR a
sFsncy toward simple styles is the
a.tsy and high prices Of suitable
.S,as ,g;.a 70 be put into spring coats and
s' j.b.s Another Is the hi i-h cost Of
sisl1' "nieh makes elaborate tailoring
-2Tsiy expensive.
nj. s@ local association Of cloak and
.-' ~. designers is taking steps to aid
IN tira manufacturers IN swinging the en-
/, nsae 10 less elaborate styles. 1t
Vi Vs.L PASSED q resolution to this effect,
ssaes. @Se shortly Will be presented TO the
-'scturers' association.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The petitions IN bankruptcy fled yester-
day in the United states District Court
were follows:
=. HENRY H. TARNUM-A voluntary pc
Main Street. Port Jerv!s. Y. Y. shows la
bilities, Of $40 $50 and assets Of $50 Tho
principal claims are: James P. Gillen.
ss7s; Mary r. Witschief. s1e9s; John c.
GEORGE W. COUGHLAN-A voluntary
petition by George W. Coughlan. a4a West
f, End Avenue: shqws liabilities Of $50, 4o2
j. NJ Hurtheld. $4,000 The unsecured
claims are: A. q Chernack, s765; Frank
r. Parsons. $500; John = Moore. $50.
rroder!ck W. Sperling, 27 Cedar Street, IS
THE Van PRAAGH STEAMSHIP
LINE, inca voluntary petition by the
Van Praagh Steamship Line. Inc. AZ
broadway, gives liabilities at slls 2l7 and
no assets. Principal claims ore Universal
Transportation Company 500. o0o do
Van Prasgh. $4,000: F Mccarthy. sl427;
journal Of Commerce. 500. Van Hoes
sen Bros. $1,000 r Hogan Son.
s4,lsS Mitchell Fruitstone, SOP Broadway,
RAYMoND j. M'KEOwN-A voluntary
petition by Raymond T. McKeown, CON
tractoG Goo los Park Avenue gives LIABILITIES
Samuel smyth 1r. 81, 900 Walter A Van
Ness. 22o1 broadway, Is the attorney.
HARRY KRAVITZ AND SAMITEL
SCtIWDIDEL-An involuntary petition
against Harry Kravitz and Samuel
trading as Kratvitz & Schwetdel. dealers
in dairy products. 35 Gouverneur Street.
does not give liabilities or assets. Prin-
cipoal claims are Breakstone g. & Leyins.
lancer Bros, s1944. Charles Goldenberg,
o61 Broadway is the attorney.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
RUBBER-Urges British
Factories to Increase Outpuf

At the tenth annual meeting of the
Rubber Plantation Investment Trust,
Limited, held in London recently,
George Croll, chairman of the company,
submitted report in which he urged
British manufacturers to take more
active interest in the rubber goods
field not only in Great Britain but
also in America and the other large
countries of the world. Mr.. Croll
recommended a general house cleaning
policy. by which the British factories
would places themselves on a par with
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
''Haln Limits Time for
fillng Cotton Cargo Claims

81 'F',siiiiNGTON. Fsi Sept. 24.-The Brit
MI. ~ Embassy in statement today gave
SpSe ss;. That all outstanding claims re-
II ,bas rom 5rom cotton cargoes taken over
ltd Wl nrl'lsn authorities during April
,ai,es4I sI4s y 1915, while en- route from
san . states ports to neutral Euro
axs ,.1Oun'rleS, mast he filed before
lsseStd5g January l. The claims are to be
lsse 70 the British Board Of
W. purchase denartment.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Business Items

Larger quantities Of skins than most
Of the trade expected Will be offered
by 4, & W. Nesbitt, Ltd, in the Lon
don fur auction beginning October Is,
The quantities were announced yester-
day by Albert l.. Monio, American
representative for Nesbitts. Austral-
IAN 1urs viii be sold beginning October
16. They consist Of 10000 opossun.
10000 wallaby, 80, 400 red fox
Paying no attention to the request
of the New York Board Of Trade, as
put forward by representative Cleary,
of this city, the House yesterday voted
down an amendment extending the
time IN which shippers could sue the
railroads for losses
Loon Mann has rendered his resie-
nation as manager of the Clothing
Manufacturers Industrial Exchange OF
New York, to become effective Octo-
Der l.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Business Troubles
Schedules in Bankruptcy

The schedules in bankruptcy fled yes
terday in tho United States District Court
We're as follows:
ARMAND MOYsE AND ENRIQUE DE
G. WOLSELEY-Schedu OF Armand
Moyse and Enrique De G.. Wolseley. indi-
vidually and as co-partners, trading as
Moyse & Wolseley. manufacturers' export
selling agents. l33 Nassau street and 1865
Broadway, show liabilities OF s4s. 97s and
asset3 Of s4.258. The principal claims are.
Jackmon G. Sons. $3.50; Kenyon & Co.
s2.450; Strohein & Roman. $4,000;
Jameson & Co, $1,000; Mira Dena, s.. 500:
Jesse Shulman e. Co. sl40O william
Brunner. 220 Broad way is the attorney.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
london Wool Prices High

enec,;"oco Sept. "a - An excellent
Ales WI OF wools. aggregating 300
tsy. Tss T@s ogered at the wool sales to-
iie bss, +e eemand and the prices were
arian sSo VI the series OF sales. Vic
aads ~ tsSV0ureds fetched 80 and Queens
saerics extraordinary price OF l01 Z.
|ed S@ eT"s Fought fine greasy merinos
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

American Lighterage and Trans
portation Co. lnc.-I1dward j.
Barton Lighterage Co. Inc. si7o.5o
Allen. James B.-Burns Bros. lS4.s0
Inc. 2Ss so
Ellis Phyllis-C. Weld d.......-.. S70.+0
& COW. Aronstein ct al. 817.22
Fearing Miss Anna K.-Com-
nlonwealth Hotel Construction
Collisions, Louis-ci. capezzoio
et al ................ 1850
Goodman, samuel-G. Resnicoer
ooadman. S5 AL ''S'sit %stti9-G nesnicor '4'''2
ct al costs. 1885
Falnsky. Andrew-L Marcus. 225,66
Hemming. Henry G.-R. ".
Johnson. J. osamond-oranse
Levy saul w.-D $. Fridenbers s8s.s2
Iiebowitz Joseph-Unted Elec-
tric Light & Power CO... 1912
Moses. John Q.---J. NJ. Sarner.. 40. O5
Measle. Joseph J.-C. Lamping.. 29s.s7
May, Frank Ill J. Cirenert.. .039. o
Mckinney, Margaret-L. Ruffo.. l2I.00
National Surety Co.--W. II.
piehardo, Peter-M Bendheiln
Princess cafe Co.. Inc-J-nitei
Electric Light and Power Co. 2s2sl
Popek August. and Almond
Reeves Lodwick (Popeck G
Lodw!ck)-A. Lambert ...... 1880
posner. Sam Rudolph c.
Flancke & Co. Inc. 2s9 so
Resness. Roland B.-F. J. May
valid .......... ...-.,....... l73. 5
Huffman, charles-Model Dairy
Co. Inc. .................... i.o36.35
Roach. VIM. H. Nellie Roach
or Nettie-B w. Smith ct al 4s9.1
Rather, Abraham f, and A-E.
Ratner Co. Inc.-J c. Fran
cesconi & Co. nc............. 4so7.4o
Singer. Henry-D. S. Erieden-
berg ct al. ..................... 2lssl
Schweitzer Charles-J. Schweitzer 4T4.0l
Ste1ens. Met and Fred-Fiaelty
and Casualty Co. Of New York 1000 %
Spencer Frederick F.-M. Fox
schultz. Charles-s. Wolbarst... 2s5.4l
& sonl-M Kothschild ....... s21s5
Torpy, Thomas j. Hock.-.. 2s365
Wilrin, John H.-A. E. Harrison
ct al ........-....... 4227s
Within, Williams. Solomon.... 47263
Zahn. Walter il. Baer. 175 OF
In Bronx County
flanagan. Julia-R Friedal. s4e1S
Hammer Abra ham--Orir Mills Co 89s IS
Russo, Nito-N. Como ....+.... 2.2024 40
Sander. Samuel. and Benjamin
\ beles-N. Lerner ........ 1851
Wood, Anpa-D. Rosenlhal.. bI72
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Discharges in Bankruptcy

ba ansruptcy yssterday as follows:
Louis Jacobowitz. Matthias NJ. Leiher,
Hewson & Fitzpatrick, Birdie Levy, George
e Michael Frank Rocco. Daniel Roseno.
Antonio Garofalo. Henry Nillaune. John
& Cianly, Franz Deiner. Max Nowax.
Harry l.. Maynard James F. Brennan and
Thomas McEntegart
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Receiver in Bankruptcy

LEWIS E CONNOR-Judge Charles NJ.
Hough yesterday appointed Max Cedar
baum receiver under 5000 bond for Lewis
f. Connor, engaged in the retail cigar and
tobacco business. So West Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Assignments

WAITER VAN ORDEN AND Wrrrr.w
Q. VAN QRpEN. trading "A W. o.aIS - =
@brothers @ planters and shippers Of oyster.
"itn oHices at Boat 5. foot Of Pike Streat
tors . 10 Albert e. Mussen. Of llos Bedford
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments We're filed yes
erday, the first name being that of the
lebtor:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Satisfied judgments

The first name is that Of the debtor;
the second that OF the creditor and date
when Judgment was Med
In New York County
Straub. Anna-Harris Distilling
Co, Feb 6. 1911 tcanceled) .. s34s03
sa!ne-Lahr & Co; Nov I. 1910.
(cancailed) .......... ....... 8lo.so
1910 tcancelied) ......... s3s43
Atlantic Can Co-M Cohn ct al:
>, My 22, 1919 80. ..........., 2.s2475
b cbaTea Go.ziFaeSlon F}a,so Co. r IN l1f' and
al March ). lsls >............. 1877
derwritiag Agency, Ino; sept }.
Hqlley. Anarsw E-J ciuckeiann: 80 '0'' -
sept 5, 1919 ...... 80. ....... z5e 20
Hi,chcoek. Raymond-H F Bur
, d.eh :; a Sept 4. lels. .:... 6os.7o
Reich, Enil-M cohn ct a.; March
10. 1919 ,;..,.... -. -. 1878
Russom- Luigi and Giuseppna-
n Lacovino; april i. l9la 1855
saTne--sasns; Sept 2a. 1919. 49,. 2oo.S0
Smith, Raehel-K Clark, March
1918 '.......:..,.: l7o.+1
Patten, Walter R-w P Holman;
June &c. 1915 (reversed) 3so.7s
10 .sting Machinery Gov c
Weisbrod' Jan 9. lsls......... 1.s7s.22
De Carvalho. Anna ', TeriJon
June 2. 1919 .................-. 4ss.7s
In Bronx County
II Construction Co Inc, and
Charles FIauua--H Fisher ct
al. Feb 81. 1919 ........... li7.e-
Fox Square Building Co. Inc
L James; August 80, 19l9..~> 2a.7a
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
interpretations

ALBANY, Sept. 24.-Charters granted
by the Secretary OF State to-day included
the following:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

b f Construction Co, Inc, and
Charles Flaurn--H Fisher ct
Fox Square Building Co. Inc
L James; August 80, 1919.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
INDIANS IN FINAL
GAMES WITH GRIFFS

Today the Cleveland Indians open
their final series for 1919 in the Capt.
tai Iris Speakers outfit is certain
20 dhish second. but they viii gladly
crab a few more wins before the
curtain drops until next April.
Unlike most teams, the Indians are
going right along to the end with
their regular lineup. However, in
view OF the weakness Of the Grihmen,
young pitchers may be used during
the series here. The Indians viii be
here for three days, finishing on Sun
day.
Both Al Schacht and Harry Court
uey were returned winners in yesteF-
days doubleheadeF. Schacht copped
the opener, 10 to 3, largely because
+. his supporters went crazy with the
willow. Courtney shut out the poor
Old Brownies to o in the niEhcap.
The double win for the Griffs pulled
the Brownies back into sixth place.
Fer the season the Browns have won
twelve and lost eight contests when
hooked MP with. Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
REDS OUTFIELD, DESPITE ROUSH,
ISCONSIDERED CHIEF WEAKNESS

Despite the presence Of Eddie
ROush, star fly-chaser and leading
batsman Of the National League, In
center field, the outfeld Of the Gin
cinnati Reds is regarded by most
critics as the weakest department Of
the new National League champions.
This is due to the pronounced
weakness Of the Reds in left field ali
year, the one weak link in an other
wise powerful aggregation. The as
tute Pat Moran, commander-in-chief
of the Reds, has been obliged to play
makeshift outfield all year. The
declining veteran, Sherwood Magee,
started the season in left field, but
an attack of pneumonia last May,
kept the popular SHERRY" on the
side lines for weeks.
From Magee, Moran shifted to the
little Cuban, Cueto, who no longer
is IN the league. He wouldn't do,
and Moran next tried the left-handed
pitcher RUbe Bressler, in left field.
To Bressler's credit il must be said
that he filled in nobly, and played
the position during that important
stretch Of the season in which the
Reds launched their great midsummer
offensive and passed the Giants.
Magee was put back to regular
duty in August, but his legs no long
er were as spry as they used to be.
In order to rest up Magee for the
ishing the season with Pat Duncan,
a newcomer from the Birmingham
team OF the Southern Association, in
left field. Patrick is the fourth man
who has patrolled the beat this year.
Net Lacking I'm Class.
From this it must not be judged,
however, that the Red outfeld is
lacking in class. Center Fielder
Eddie Roush would give tone to any
oUtheld, even though he was sur
rounded by q pair Of bushers. He is
the iris Speaker Of the National
League. Roush and Heinie Groh, the
little third baseman, are the bright
est luminaries, not only Of the Reds,
but Of the entire National League as
we'll oddly enough both were sent
to Cincinnati by McGraW in trades,
and no players on the Reds did more
than this pair to prevent McGraW
from realizing his life's ambition in
being the first man to win seven
major league championships.
ght-fielder Earl Neale is a fairly
good player, but not a great one. He
Is fast, covers a lot Of ground, but is
inclined to play in streaks and doesn't
do very well against left-handed
pitchers.
The Cincinnati outfield bats .267,
the splendid average Of Rousch max
ing. up for the batting weaklings who
have appeared in left field. ROUsh
was hitting 1928 up to September 3,
The Washington times., 1919-09-19

and bids fair to regain his batting
laurels OF 1917, when he led the Ma
tional League. Though a left-handeo
hitter, ROUsh hits the sOuthpaws as
hard as the right handlers. Eddie ii
steady, bTainy chap, without much
temperament, who should be un'
moved BY the worlds series excite
ment and should play as well in the
big series as in the course OF the
National League season.
NeaIe a Good Man.
The same applies to Greasy Neale.
A remarkable football player in his
college days at West Virginia Wes-
leyan, Neale in the big series should
not be bothered with nerves" How
ever, he hasn't the natural ability Of
Roush as a hitter, and is a fellow
that is stopped by real good pitching.
Once on the bases, however. Neale
is. a hard man to check. Though he
is hitting seventy-One points less than
Rouch, he has scored only nine less
runs than Eddie. and has stolen twen-
ty-seven bases to seventeen for
ROush. Neale Is a capable. lad in
iayiuB uo"u a DuuL' as eHlueuCeu Dy
his thiTty-two sacrifice hits.
Sherwood Magee's leading asset in
the series Is his ambition. In his six
teenth year in the National League,
the veteran gets the opportunity he
has been waiting for during his en-
tire major league caFeeF-"to bust
EN- in a worlds series" Though Ma
gee has slowed up most perceptibly
and his hating ava Ygnrf near ee Laau
as it used TO be. this realization Of
his life's ambition to participate in a
worlds series may inspire Magee to
The Washington times., 1919-09-19

great deeds. He hit only .224 in the
National League. but made a lot Of
his hits in the pinches. He may make
a lot OF trouble for Williams ana
Kerr before the series is over,
Bressler hits a ball very hard. but
the Outfielders lay back and get his
long flies. Though he hit only .2O9,
he was a good scorer. getting twenty
two runs out Of thirty-four hits. For
a pitcher he played a splendid game
in the outfield, making only five err
rors in 131 chances.
Duncan hasn't shown much since he
Joined the club, hitting only .222 in
twelve games, but Morgan seems to
prefer him TO Charley See, the S12,-
600 Outfielder from Rochester, who
has been doing bench duty ever since
he went to Redland, getting into only
four games up to September 3.
Copyright, 1919, by Al MUnrOe Elias.)
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
NAVAL GUN FACTORY LADS
PRACTICING FOR SEASON

Coach Milton Turner is drilling the
Naval Gun Factory football eleven in
preparation for what is expected to
be the best gridiron season ever wit
messed in the District. The Gun Fac
tory lads are looking for a game for
Sunday, October 5.
buff" Turner, former tackle with
the Mohawks and Vigilants, is try
ing for a place in the line. Ecken-
dorf, former star at Tech and George
Washington, and Dyer, a Highland A
&c. star, are new candidates to join the
squad.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
MOHAWKS, IN GOOD SHAPE,
LOOKING FOR ANTAGONISTS

Manager Eddie Upton, OF the No
hawk A. c., is looking for games,
now that his football team has got
into condition. A long signal drill
was held last evening and another
will be held tomorrow. Manager
Upton can be reached at 658 F street
northeast.
The Mohawk squad consists OF Lii
caTionie, Marris, Upton, Flood, Wea-
yer, Cox, Johnson, Girardia. Burch.
Carvell, DOrwick, Daily, Richards,
Schaefer, and Kelley.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19

a4tIed Tor van ulIder in nlnth.
81. Louis .. 8 o o o. Z
Washington. 0 80 2 4 0 III.
Runs-Demmit. Collins. schnepner. judge
l3l, Leonard. Milan (3l. Rice. Murphy (1l
Shanks. ETrorB-Sothoron. Shankg. Left
on baseg-St Louis. 8; Washington,
stolen basg-Judge. Sacrifice hits
Bchacht f2). Sacrifice dfes-ATilan, Ellerbe
TWo-base hits-Schepner CD, Murphy az
Judge. Struck out-By Schacht. 3. SOth-
orons 2. First base on ballE-On Schacht
y on S0thoron l. HitB-Om Sothoron. -
IN innings: on Van Glider. 4 in 2 innings
Wild pltch-Sothoron. Balk-Van Glider
Double plays-LeonaFd to Shanks to Judge
Gerber 20 Shovelin 20 Sigler.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
TunUY rHOUTD gTTVE.

Georgetown may ind a star in
young Leary, a candidate for half
back. this fall He is short and
Btoclzy, but has unusual speed. Every
effort win be made % develop him as
q running mate for ''Wamby" Nc
ouads.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
TENDLER NAY LAND BOUT
WITH CHAMPlN LEONARD

NEW YORK. Sept 1g-Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion, and
Lew Tender viii meet soon Oh a
fifteen or tWenty-round bout IN New
here today.
Tender, a southpaw from PhiladeE-
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
JACK KEARISASKS
FORTUNE FOR BOUT

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-Jaelz
Kearns, Jack Dempsey's manager.
has set a price OF s250.00O for the
heavyweight Kings service, aecord-
ing TO Redmon Barry, English pro-
motor. who came over with an offer
u $4,000 for q fight in London.
Barry is reported 70 have said that
Kearns put his price at $3.50, 600, and
refused to consider anything else.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19

phia, has been Issuing .oF
six months. Hie Lew
Glassman. has offered oo
for a decision contest
pion. Tender i8 gene e
20 b. the leading lifh eaae
of the titleholdeE.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
woODALL HARD WORKER

Larry WoOdall, sold to the Detroit
Tigers, has been doing about all the
catching this season for the Fort
Worth club in the Texas League. He
is said to show signs Of big show
class, but that remains to be seen.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
WAsHINGTON

Wa56iRFton. VI Ii5isi3 9 -
Runs-Leonard C2), Murphy, Rice. BlleF-
be CD, MenOslry. Errors-slsiar, Demmitt
Schepner. Left on bases-St Louis, 5;
Washington. T. Sacrifice hitH-Murphy,
AgneW. ShankB Sacrifice hy-AgneW.
Three base hit-Ellerbe. Struck out-By
Gallia, 2; by Courtney, /. First base on
balls-On Gallia, O. on Courtney, e
Double pIay-Ellerbe to Judge.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
WTT.L nROP VETRAWN

Fred Mitchell has decided that his
Chicago Cubs must be shaken up and
fsw veterans VIII hold their Jobs over
into 1890. he is signing up a flock
~ youngsters for spring trials.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
HENDRIX IS PEEvED.

Tim Hendryx. who has had a good
year in the outheld at Louisville,
is said to be peeved at the Colonels
for not selling him to Cincinnati and
giving him a crack at that worlds
series melon.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
CTTew0 n uTTrTwc

CLEVELAND Indians, s. sluggIng the
bah hard for Oakland in the Coast
Lsaguas he viii get another trial
with Speakers gang next spring.