davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-07
CONDUCT HEARING
 ON PINK ROLL WORM

Washington April G.-tSpeciall ll--lhs necessary of quarantining against Texas and Louisiana. where the pink boil worm has made it's appearance, was urged to, day by spokesmen from practically ai other southern states, before the horli- cultural board of the department ol agriculture.
 Professor Hines of Auburn introduced bv Representatives McDuffie and Black mon, spoke for Alabama.
 Secretary Meredith opened the meetins with a brief speech. It is anticipated that the department will take positive acton to prevent the spread of the pink Worm' regarded as more destructive than the boil weevil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-07
HINES TO REACH
 SELMA THURSDAY

Selma. April 6.-(Special.) )-Gen. Frank T. Hines, chief of transportation service of the war department will reach Selma Thursday. April 15. to inspect the barge line proposition. He will arrive in Mont gomery from Mobile on Thursday and will come to Selma on one of the gov ernment boats maintained on the Ala bama river. Accompanying him will be committees from the Montgomery and Selma Chambers of Commerce.
 Plans are being made to impress Gen. eral Hines with the importance of the Alabama river from a transportation standpoint and the readiness of the city of Selma to construct adequate terminals as soon as some assurance is given that service will be established on the river.
 The Secretary of War has found it im- possible to be member of the party. but Congressmen Blackmon and Dent will accompany General Hines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-07
Washington Bureau The Aps-HeraId
 snn nauinann RuiIdina

Washington. April 6.-(special)-A. p, Calvin, Washington representative of the cotton states official marketing advisory board, who circularized Congress in an effort to defeat the Conner amendment restricting the grades of cotton deliver fable by cotton exchanges is rapidly losing Rthe support of his directors.
 X When apprised of the Calvin activity, Senator Conner immediately wired the directors of the board, asking that they suspend judgment until fully apprised of the merits in the case. Already four of the directors have notified Senator Conner that Calvin had acted without the au-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-07
One Fatality From Flood

Benton. Tenn, April 6.-It was learned one fatality resulted from the flood which has prevailed in this section since Fri. day, and which cut off the city and sur rounding section from communication fol some time, the victim being Henry Boone, aged IT, who was drowned alons with his horse when he drove into back water near Patty depot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-07
MusgrOve and Davis
 Speak In Jacksonville

Jacksonville, April 6.-(Special)-J. F. Thompson of Bibb county and l.. B. Mus grove of Jasper spoke here today in the interest of MT. Musgrove's candidacy for United States senator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-07
Dixon Named Manager
 of Whites Campaign
nu A.sn.lalna pr...

Montgomery. April 6.-Frari1 M Dixon, former commander of the Birmingham post, American Legion, has been named state campaign manager by Capt. Frank $. White, candidate for the United States Senate for the unexpired term of Senator John II. Bankhead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-07
Marriage Licenseg

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday in probate court:
 James Giambrone to Pauline Brook Her; Bennette A. Fresh to Ella Cald- we'll; Samuel Rosama to Mariet Antoi- nette Scaeco; J. l.. Hanson. Perth Amboy, N. J.. to Marguerite Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-07
ENFORCEMENT OFFICER
 IS IN CONFERENCE

Washington, April 6.-(Special l-Fronl- bition enforcement officer of Alabama ls in Washington conferring with Federal Enforcement Officer Kramer and William M Williams, commissioner of internal revenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-07

Import duties on butter yield the Brit ish government an estimated annual profit of more than $15. .0o0.000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-07

The snail mouth is armed with a saw like tongue, like a long narrow ribbon, coiled up so that only part of it comes into use at any one time. Distributed over the surface of this ribbon are tiny teeth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10
ST.L0uIS HAS
SWAT KING Of
THE UNIVERSE
George Slsler Setting q Terrific
Pace in the American League
With All.

New York, July 10.-St. Louis is
still the swat capital of baseball.
George Sisler, the Brown star, is
burning up the American league
with pace of AIT. Roger Horns
by is showing the way in the Ma
tional league with 1878 and the
Cards are leading the league in
club batting with ,282.
Behind Sisler are Joe Jackson,
800; Speaker, 1856; Ruth, -2S5;
Buck Weaver, .365, and Sam Rice,
1857.
Hornsby's closest rivals are Ko-
netchy, 1913; Daubert, 800: Roush,
1875; Williams, .S21, and Hollocher,
.321.
Cleveland leads the American
league in team hitting with .321,
followed by Washington, .29s; st.
Louis, .297, and Chicago. .29O.
The Reds are next to the Cards
In team swatting in the National
league, with .278. Then the Cubs,
.271 and the Giants, .263.
Jim Bagby, with Is games won
and four lost is the pick OF the
American league hurlers, followed
by Claude Williams, who has won
16 and lost five and Jack Quinn
who won II and lost four.
Lee Meadows tops the National
league pitchers with record OF
eight won and three lost. Ruether
is next with IL won and five lost
Schupp with nine won and four
lost; Jim Vaughn with a count OF
II and five; and Alexander with II
and seven.
| Sam Rice, with IS thefts to his
credit, is the best base runner in
the American league. while Hol-
locher leads the Nationals with 10
Babe Ruth is the home run king
Of the majors with Is to his credit
The nearest to his mark In the Ma
tional league is Williams of the
Pills with nine.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10
FANS ON EDGE
FOR bATTLE0F
ST.PAuL BOYS
No Question Left in Mind of Any.
one About Sincerity Of
Boxers Dislikes.

Boxing fans are keyed up over
the impending battle between AL
Van Ryan and Johnny Schauers,
arch enemies, which is slated for
Friday night, July 49, at Douglas
park. Any talk tina: may have
passed the rounds before their
meeting in Moline has been left
without any effect by the manner in
which both boys tore into each
other that night. Even the most
skeptical among the spectators at
that engagement have been forced
to admit their error.
The ending OF the Moline bout
was entirely unsatisfactory, both to
the principals and to the fans as
well. Ven Ryan claimed he could
not continue and no one doubts his
word. There is no one who would
charge the st. Paul boy with a
streak of color. It simply isn't in
him; otherwise he would not be
coming right back to settle the
question OF supremacy.
On the other hand, Schauers and
his manager, Mike McNulty, feel
Just as certain the blow was not
low one and the return match was
eagerly sought by both, although 1t
was necessary for McNulty to can
eel a lucrative engagement for his
fighter in the west to make Rock
Island next week.
frankie Scherbroeck is putting in
some hard ticks at training for his
meeting with George Cummings Of
Davenport as the semi-windup at
traction. It will be Erankie's first
real test In these parts and his
friends are pulling for him to beat
the tough Davenport mauler. AS
far as science goes, Cummings is
a blank but he sure can stand pun
ishment and give out plenty Of 1t
in return. Scherbroeck is a much
cleverer fighter than Cummings
and it is claimed for him that he
hits Just rs hard. II q knockout
ends the bout, the Rock Island boy
is being predicted as the one who
will score the kayo.
Cutie and Kelly should furnish
some lively mitt-slinging for four
rounds. Cutie is always = welcome
attraction In the prelimA Young
Powell and Frank Beatty will blast
open the festivities with four
round SUGGEST
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10
SOX FOOL AROUND
AND LOSE TO MACKS

Philadelphia, July 10-In one Of
those weird games such as could
happen only with Connie Mack's
irresponsible team on the field,
Chicago's pennant chasing White
Sox were licked yesterday, 5 to 4.
There happened to be one player
on the Mack squad who had his
wits with him or the Sox probably
would have won, Z to s.
With the Macks leading. 5 to l.
when the ninth inning began. the
sox burst, forth in one OF their
Characteristic rallies and ell but
pulled the game out OF the Goals.
Probably they would have pulled 1t
cut except for the alertness Of
young joe Dugan. Score:
r. II. E.
Chicago .................414 l
Philadelphie .............5 5 1
Batteries Williams and Schalk;
Harris, Perry and Perkins,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10
immense crowd was in attendance.


The champion appeared in trunks,
silk American flag as a belt. rub
Der soled shoes, looking the pink Of
perfection. Gotch entered the roped
circle which was bedded with Gin,
ders, attired in brown overalls sup
ported by q rope belt, and feet en-
cased in heavy brogan shoes. The
crowd smiled as this unknown
yokel awaited proceedings, as mat
etfquet to him was an unknown
quantity. A hurried hand shake
AMI the match was on. The cham
pion bounched around like a rub
Der ball, giving spectators a real
treat before he sacrificed poor
Frank, who was trying to get
hold on his shifty antagonist They
clinched and the champ" had his
work cut out before he pinned
Gotch's shoulders down. His time
limit had expired. he lost the
money, even though he won the
match. For ten days Franks
mother was busy extracting imbed-
ded cinders from his back and
shoulders"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10


lno lalonders were DeSted - tne
n - ~ the series with Cedar
S1ie q Douglas park yesterday
Sr1oon, s to 3. The contest
sen slowly over , hours and
! H1uulss Of playing time. which
~ obost wins the fur-lined bath
from start to nnish there
- hesdly . redeeming feature,
p pefhAps for the bit or ginger
eIDd into the frazzled nerves OF
netivee when Dennis sneaked
IN right field to nrst base and
80 caught lie Beau mapping.
(1H was 20 anxious to make a
1T u II that he socked the pallet
beeny 1t express speed. Denny
<XSl.A-~ oNAh@00 hut a finger fNitt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10
INDIANS, 8; SENATOR'S, 4

Washington. D. c.. July To-
Cleveland took another from Wash
ington yesterday, s to I. The Wash
ington defense crumbled In the sev-
enth and eighth innings, when the
visitors made eli their runs. Kan
ager Speaker Of the Cleveland club
injured his leg in the seventh and
retired,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10
R0x TWIRLER
OUT Of GAME
FOR ALL Time
Arthur Smith Is Released by Club
After His Assault on Um.
pire Jones.

Rockford, ILL.,, July 10.-Arthur
Smith, who broke Umpire Jones'
nose with a blow Of his fist in yes
terday's game here, will be kept
out OF organized baseball il Presi-
dent Tearney can accomplish it.,
according. to announcement made
here today. Jones will work in to-
days game at Rock Island. Smith
has been releassA by the Rockford
club and has left the city. Jones
declined to prosecute him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10
TOM MARSHALL

Enroute to our shooting grounds,
Gotch told me of his first appear
ance as q wrestler. When q lad
attending q country school in Iowa
he had successfully matched
strength in the wrestling arena
with many Of his schoolmates. An
itinerant semi-professional wrest-
Ter was touring the county fairs.
offering $500 to the man
whose shoulders he failed to pin
down within a five-minute period.
This proposition interested Gotch.
yet he was not sure that amount OF
money could be found in the whole
world. but willing to take the long
chance, Frank appeared at the fair
grounds at the designated hour. An
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10

All roads lead to Douglas park
tomorrow afternoon, wheee the
Islanders and Plow Boyn will
gambol through two blood tettlss
for supremacy on the diamond Tho
first contest is slated to start It
2:16 O'Clock. The single price Of
admission will prevail. In view Of
the Islanders two defeats q Mo
line on Independence day at Moline,
tomorrow's contests should bring
out the record crowd Of the season.
Leo Red" Dixon, the Islanders'
peppery backstop, was called to his
home In Chicago after yesterdays
game on account of the serious III
ness OF his sister. Dixon was nm
certain whether or not he would
be able to return in time to don the
harness for the Sabbath games, mot
knowing the extent Of his sisters
illness. The team will be greatly
handicapped by his absence. s'Red"
has picked up in his hitting and his
backstopping has developed into =
classy article Of play. Manager
Gl0ckson Is fitted to replace Dixon
behind the bat but this will leave
the team further weakened at the
first sack.
But the team has become accus-
toned to its crippled condition and
is going ahead playing . $3.50
brand Of ball regardless Of what
happens. The players feel they
have the edge on Moline and are
out to annex both Of tomoIruw's
games.
Dennis, Weiss and Stewart are
the probable choices for slab duty.
Manager Mack has not made known
who he will start against the
Islanders. The chances are Man
ager GlockBon will work Dennis In
today's game against the Pl0ws and
have Weiss and Stewart left for to-
morrow. Double headers are enact
ing on . pitching stan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10

Peoria, H.. July 1o.-Terre
Haute made q clean sweep Of the
series here yesterday when they
took the final game from the locals,
8 to Z. The defeat was the 10th
consecutive one for the Peoria
team. Jackson used three pitchers
but all were easy for the visitors.
Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10
BIDS FOR COAL.

Bids for furnishing 500 tn1f of
coal, more or less, for use &C The
courthouse In Rock Island. Will be
receiyed until July Il. 1874. The
committee reserves the rixAf q
reject any or al bids. Address II
h6dk 70 public enAA s2flFae AA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10

IHree-UaSe nItS-BUSIer, Ne84er,
O'Berta. Two-base hits-Dressen,
Collins. Stolen bases-Buser, Ne
washa, Brown, Meyer, Krehmeyer.
Sacrifice hits-Jackson, Brown. Ne
washa, Dee. Krehmeyer (2). Bases
on balls-On Camozzi 2, OF Palm 2,
off Busler 2, of Lunch l. Hit by
pitcher-By Palm (Buser). Struck
out-By Comozzi /, by Palm 2, by
Lynch l. Umpire-Weir. Time OF
game-2:20.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10
RED SOx. .; BROWNS, &

Boston. Mass. July 10-Hash
pitched Boston to q 2 to victory
over st. Louis. With two nut In
the sixth, Jacobson doubled and
scored on Williams single. 4Mu0s-
key and Foster singled and 10th
later scored on SCOTS single n the.
seventh. %
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10
CARDS AND ROBINS DIVIDE,

St. Louis, Mo-, July 10.--Bro0k-
lyn and St. Louis divided dCublo
header. the locals pounding two
pitchers for an easy Z TO 2 victory
in the first game and losing tho
second, s to 0. Brooklyn could do
nothing with Schupp in the nrst
contest, but in the second Aamaux
held the locals helpless. only 0ne
man reaching third.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10
BOSTON, !; REDS I.

.4nclnnati. Ohio. July 10.-Bos-
= Won the hrst Of the series from
aunnau yesterday. 3 to l. by
aies two singles and . double
su bass on balls in the seventh
- The Reds escaped a shut
" tho fourth when Dsubert
asied and scored on . single by
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10

Three base hit-O'Neil. Two base
|llts-Hardgrove. Hruska. Sacrifice
sMt-Hruska. Stolen hases-Dixon
S1). W. Glockson. Jenkins. Double
9eys-Murphy to Glockson to Mar
I'M Fitzpatrick to Hruska to Jen-
nns to Barnes. Struck out - BY
fitzpatrick. s: by O'Neil, 8. Bases
g balls So on Fitzpatrick, 3; of
We'll. 2. Wild pitch-Fitzpatrick.
mpsre-Burnside. Time-2:30.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10
RABE RUTH GETS
HOMER AND GIFT
AS YANKEES WIN

NV York. July 10.-New York
leated Detroit yesterday. 3 to s.
~ Yankees resumed their hard
uns' while Quinn proved q puz-
- 70 tho Tigers. Babe Ruth was
sented with q diamond studded
~ ~ ~. lob, and in the nth inning
- nls z6th home run Of the sea-
4. the ball going into the upper
n'neld stand. Score: r. H. E.
New York .. sts Z
,seraes-Oldham and Ainsmith:
ann and Hannah.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10

Checks must be the prevailing
styles in Missouri judging from the
campaign slush fashion show
down.
The e. S. reports the annual
peach crop Is 1850, 900 bushels.
We don't know how many peaches
make 4 buShel, but are willing to
learn.
After canning reporters all their
lives. either Editor Cox or Editor
Harding should be able to knock
all the foul balls out of Wash
ington.
1t Is easier for 4 woman to hold
. man with , Iipstick and rouge
than with . hall and chain.
BEGGING THE LADIES' PAR
DON, IT rs STYLISH AND 9th.
ERWISR NOW 10 BE SEEN AND
NOT HEARD.
Those Sirds who want an amend
ment against divorce have begun
1t the wrong end Of the line. Il a
shoe. doesn't 1T. beware Of corns.
Ann to fit, but not to throw one!
Weae1 who complain about Asy.
me neeamg to wear keep going out
inst fhe sane.
ron TELL EM, ANKLE:
THEY'RE WATCHING YOUi
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10
SPORTING JAZZ
BY BRUCE COPELAND
VENI, VIDI, VICHY
By BRUCE COPELAND
CAME, 1 SAW, I WENT BATHING)

Nowadays they charge you extra to hear what the
wild waves are saying. (No questions answered.)
Mermaid musicians keep the bathers guessing
how high their scales ascend. professor, strike
High ca
Bathing suits this year are simply gorgeous.
Gorge us is right-verily, stunning
is quite feat to stay under water, but they are
the least Of the landscape (Blub, blubD
No wonder it takes three times down for man
to drown; and, gosh, how he breads it!
Bathing to aapper is only two Jumps: into a
kellerman and into the drink.
It would take an experienced expressman to find
trunks at a bathing beach. He would also need a
good Imagination.
The rivers and lakes as usual are doing their best
to provide bathing thrills. Fresh waters for fresh
daughters.)
You can often see many footprints on the sands
of time following two little ones. Vamp, vamp, vamp,
the boys are marching!)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10

Evansville ~ WI u
Three base hits-zahnizer. Two
base hits-Lenahan; Coltrin.
Double plays-Coltrin to Keller
man to Sykes (2); Zahniser to
Kellerman to Sykes. Hit by pitcher
by Zahniser UOftus). Struck
out-By Shields, 3; by Zahniser, 2.
Bases on balls-Off Shields. 2; of
Zahniser, 3. Sacrifice hits-Colt-
rim, ZaAniser, Groh. Stolen bases
Umpire-DeLave. Time
Of game-2:00.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10

We are on Of razzing presiden-
tial candidates for life. We razxed
one the other day and was inform
ed he was nothing to crow about.
Come to think, We viii take lust
ono more whirl. II Coz Is elected,
DO you believe he'll try to reduce
the pxioe Of egssi
Babe Ruth came darn near max
ing his last home run the other day
when his auto struck q curve-in
the road.
Our athletes are wondering II the
Greeks will grease the skids + tho
Olympic games next nenth a well
- some of then grease their
menus.
We wouldn't be sore II the allies
drafted all the bill collectors in the
U. 8. to work on those German IN
stallments.
THE GERNAN ALPHABET HAS
DWMDLED 10 THREE LETTERS
IL o. O.
With all the dough he collected
IN AQeeica, Carpenter could supply
Ill Europe with bread.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10
CUBS COP IN l3
ROUNDS OFF GIANTS

Chicago, July 10.-When Turner
Barber slammed his fourth safe hit
past Barnes In the last half Of the
18th inning yesterday it brought
home the bacon to the Cubs by a
score OF to 2 in the second en-
counter with the Giants.
Immediately preceding that Bar
Der pole, Clarence Tvombley had
opened the ANAL attack with his
third swat, Hollocher had sacrificed
the rookie ahead. Terry had per-
ished on . bounder. and Robestson
had been passed Intentionally for
the second time In the pinch.
Score: r. H. E..
New York ................z ~ !
chicago ...............s ..S IL .
Batteries Barnes and Smith:
Snyder, Alexander and Killefer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
Three.Eyc League.

xESIE kDN1'S kESULTS,
Three.Eyc League.
Rockford, 8; Moline. 2.
Cedar Rapids, s.; Rock Island, 3
Bloomington, 8; Evansville, l.
Terre Haute, s.; Peoria. T..
American League.
Philadelphia, S; Chicago, 1.
New York, 3; Detroit, 8.
Boston, 2; st. Louis, /.
Cleveland. 8: Washington, 4.
National League.
Chicago, 3; New York, 2.
Boston, 3; Cincinnati, /.
Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburgh, L
st. Louis, Z; Brooklyn, 2.
Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis, 0.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10
.ISLANDERS OUT TO DUPLICATE
.FElToF MONDAY BY ANNExIll
BOTHENDS OF TWIN MATINEE


PACTS ABOUT GANEA
Rock IslaAl W. Iol1nA
whore -Dsuglas paxk, 1esA
Island.
Whea-SanAay afbanssas
First gane staFts ct es1S
?. n.
Prices-GatA - oe1tSS eE1n1.
Stand, -, % and 80 cents.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10
PHuLIEA 4, pIRATES, ]

08NI1lI69-03IHe &UV A401e
Snyder. Alexander and killefer.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
CITY Using MORE WATFR.

With the gradual increase IN pro-
ductiOn OF the local morocco factories.
water consumption was somewhat
increased last week. Report submit
ted TO the Department today showed
consumption last week OF 9I,0ii 900
gallons. a decrease OF ii.0oS,0O gall
Ions over the corresponding week OF
last year. The pumpage for last week
was 935Oi 96O gallons. which is a de-
crease OF 2S.260,Si0 gallons as cOmpar-
ed with the corresponding week OF
last year.
The bank balances for the week
are: Current fund. 30,22929; special
fund. S33Si09; current payroll, So
i56 &c. and special payroll. si5iti.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
~ =##z= - POR = = =:=
RAIN HAS PART
In HARLAN DEFEAT

Harlan journed 10 Baltimore yester-
day and played the Sparrow.s Point
team. leaders OF the Issas<zssren Steel
League, and when the rain came along
and forced the calling OF the game
after the first half OF the nth had
been played, the local nine was on the
short end Of a 10 0 score.
Shaw. who pitched for the locals,
looked very well, but for a misiudsed
fy ball which went for three bases
and allowed two runs. The locals
also had another new face In their
lineup. being Roland, a young college
star, who has just Joined the club.
Harlan had men on base In the second
and third innings but could not put
over the punch 10 score.
The game was featured by the clever
catch OF Welsh, for Sparrow's Point
and a fast double play by Harlan, May
hart to Martin TO Dolan. Harry Aubrey,
a former Wilmington A. A. favorite,
now managing the steel team. appear.
ed In the line-up at third base
Marhefka Doc Milliman and Jake
Miller. former Wilmington players
were In Tho linoun
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
MrTO TRADEsMFN AT Dinner.

The Wilmington Automobile Trade
Association held its weekly luncheon
at noon today. in the duBarry room
OF the Hotel dupont y. B. Norman.
president OF the association, presided.
II. B. Harper. Of Philadelphia, presi-
dent Of the National Dealers Asso-
citation. was 10 have addressed the
luncheon, but telephoned this morn
ing. that il was impossible for him 10
come 20 Wilmington
on next Monday the association will
be addressed by a representative OF
the Delaware Safety Council, who will
speak on the elimination OF automo-
bile accidents.