davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-12

The owners of the big industrial eS-
proceed relentlessly against radical
employees who are found guilty of in
stigating strikes or brOwbeating work
erS.
Women are being trained in the
Leeds (England) technical school in
the machining of the uppers of boots.
Many factories are waiting for these
trainees, and as they complete their
courses places are ready for them.
According to the latest statistics COM
piled by the British ministry of labor
no fewer than 2,5370OO0 work people
were involved in disputes during the
ten months of last year, this leading to
an aggregate loss Of nearly 31,OOO,OOO
working days.
Thousands of agents employed by
one of the big English life insurance
companies in various parts OF the
United Kingdom have struck for a
minimum wage Of $15 week. This
is the first action of the kind taken by
insurance agents in that country.
An investigation of labor conditions
and wages of women and child work
ers in Dallas, Tex, brought out that
telegraph messenger boys there earn
as high as 500 a month, while some
women telegraph operators are receiv-
Ing as high as $3.50 a month.
twenty-five gangs of riveters in the
yards of the American Shpbuildlng
company, Lorain, o.. quit work. The
men have asked an increase Of about
10 per cent. Other work In the yard
will stop If their demands are not met,
the men assert.
A union of potato peelers was
formed at Chicago. The organization
starts with a membership of $50. A
standard wage scale was adopted Of
Sc a day for eight hours work, three
meals q day and time and half for
overtime. William Robinson was elect
ed president.
Secretary Wilson agreed on the re-
quest of several senators to continue
temporarily immigration regulations
promulgated last year to permit for
eign labor to enter this country from
Mexico, Canada and the Bahamas for
agricultural work only.
The executive Of the British Miners
Federation announced that, In view or
the refusal of Premier Lloyd George
to introduce legislation giving effect to
the report of the commission which
investigated the mining situation, rec
ommending naturalization Of the
mines, 1t had decided to ask that a
special trades union congress be con-
vened to enforce the miners demands
Striking freight handlers on the Bos-
ton & Maine and Boston & Albany
railroads returned to work on the as
surance that their demands for higher
wages would be acted upon by Walker
D. Hines, director general Of railroads
The freight embargOes proclaimed by
thu railroads were removed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-12
'FIREMEN MUST QUIT UNION
Baltimore Board of Fire Commission
ers Issues Ultimatum to Members
Of Organization.

The city board Of fire commission
timOre's fire fighting force must quit
the firemen's union. The tiremen will
be permitted to organize welfare as
sociation, but 1t must be sanctioned
by the commissioners and must not be
affiliated with any labor organization.
Some time ago members of the police
force were given similar orders.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
HARVARD WANTS TO
ROW In HENLEY

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 27.-An in
formal request has been sent TO
England that the date of the Henley
regatta be advanced a week SO that
Harvard University may send a crew
to defend the Grand Challenge Cup.
The request was contained in Il
letter from a man closely in touch
with Harvard rowing and was ad-
dressed to an English rowing enthu-
Siast whose interests are associated
closely with the Henley stewards.
1t was pointed out that with the
regatta now scheduled to begin on
June go Harvard. which holds the
cup through the victory Of its crew
in the last Grand Challenge race.
could not defend because there
would be no time to send a crew to
England after the Yale Harvard re-
gatta at New London on June 25.
Yale. according to the letter. is
considering the question of chal-
lenging for the cup but would be
similarly affected.
The Union Boat Club of this city
is engaged in the development of a
crew of former varsity oaTsmen with
a view to being represented at the
English Henley.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Three furlongs Jean
Corey. lO9 Corey. to ), 3 to 5, 1 to 4:
Gen. Agramont, ia DixonI. to ), / to 8;
Spugs, Ill tNorrisseyl. s to .. Time OBS.
Wishing. Dorothy, Bloomington, Vic Nunose
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and one-half fur
longs Miss Laru. 107 t0'Brien). to I,
to >. to >; Queen Gafney 30 (Lu1)
I to l. to /; Punctual. 104 tCorey). to L.
Time, 1907 3-5. Mineral. Iacinerator, He's
u Bear. Rockaree. Ford. Little One, Leen-
rack, Homan. Steve also ran.
THIRD RACE-Si1 furlOngs. Galway,
ia (Murrayl. to l, 3 to 1. : to 5; Lamp
Post. 100 tHoward). 3 to 1, 8 to s; Naomi
Walton. 107 Luxl, = to 9. Time, 1:13 a.
lack Dawson. Laura Miller. Bally Connell
Tidal. Half and Half. Rey Ennis Frederick
Miller. Lecma also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs. Currency
101 OCarmodyl. . to 1. 4 to ). out: Star
Baby. 102 CKederisD. 4 to 5. out; Peasant
102 Boyd. out. Time. Ill 2-5. High
Gear and wynnewood also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. Blanchita.
112 tGargan), 10 to I, 4 to 1, to 1; Pre-
sumption, 1n4 fMerimeel. TO 1. to l.:
Keymar. 100 CChiavetts). 4 to 5. Time.
1:l3 3-5. Jill. Herman, Foster Embry. Sophie
K. Hope. Pollyanna, Twenty seven, Litho-
lick also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and 20 yards.
Thornbloom. 112 iCarmodyl. . to 1. 4 to 5,
. to 5; W. Ward. l0i (Fletcher). 2 to 1,
even; Fountain Fay. JOG tBarnes). to q
Time. 1:41 3-5. Rhymer. Little Cote. Wood
Thrush, High Tide. Hands on also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
RADBOURNE'S FIRST
CONTRACT ONLY $75C

In these days when scores Of play
ers are receiving mere than $4,000
a season it is refreshing to look
back some forty years to the day
when Old Hoss Radbourne signed
his first major league contract for
$3.50.
Radhournc was unquestionably
the greatest pitcher OF his time. 1t
was he who developed the curve
ball that Mack Mann. Arthur Cum
mings. Jim Devlin and other pitch
ers had experimental with. II was
he who hrst utilized a change of
pace, and who originated the idea
Of walking a heavy hitter TO take
a chance with a lighter ore. II
one season he pitched seventy-two
games. twenty-scven Of them in sue
.'ession-and won twenty-six Of the
twenty-seven. When not in the box
he played any position. and hit aad
ficldcd with extraordinary skill.
And he received less fer all that
than the average Class c Elayer gets
today.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
MAYS AND RUTH ARE
HARD MEN TO HANDLE

1t is the belief of Paul Shannon.
Boston writer. who has Travelled much
with the Red Sox. that Miller Hupr:ne
will have hard time handling Babe
Ruth and Carl Mays. He describes
the two stars in this way:
BAbe Ruth is one of the most rooi-
natured men in the country. He is
liked by the players all over the cir
cult, for Ruth has always been free
handed. and the mistakes he makes
as rule are caused by lack of fore
thought. But Ruth will not be over
ruled. If he determines upon n GER
tain thing. no one Is going to ston
him. He will not be baked where
his own pleasure is concerned.
Just as long as the team goes o,onp
at winning gait no one will work
harder for New York than will Mavs
But let adversely overtake the outat
let the Yankees get few of the touph
breaks they have suffered for wears
and then Carl is pretty apt to suIk
And when one man sulks and another
consults his own wishes instead of
the managers. trouble is pretty ant
to arise.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28

more. 1t did not take the ball lonl.
to get covered with spit. Several
times the pitcher thought he saw a
peculiar jump on the horsehide as
he shot it towards the plate.
The catcher evidently saw the
same thing. but they could not tel
why Now. that idea came to the
mind of the FOX and he had to get
come substitute to take the place Of
tobacco, as he never chewed. so lie
secured some chewing gum and
when the game started he chewei
and chewed and spit all over TINT
pesky little ball. with the result
that ii did lot of queer things. In
fact. the catcher Of his team told
him that if he uidn't watch the s!-ns
and pitch what he was ordered 10,
that he could get Il new catcher.
1t took Griffith some tirnc to con-
vince the catcher that it was n GOOD
thing and all hr had to do was to
stop the ball with his protector and
he would not Rave to worry about
the breaks. This he did ali during
the game. At that time Griffith
could hit a nail with the ball. his
control was 50 perfect. He soon
mastered the wet ball and was able
TO make it break away from The
plate. n In Mathewson's famous fade
away, so we may claim truthfully
that Griffith was the first man to
use both the splitter and fadeawav
but we won't, for fear someone viii
object. But when the game was
over the Oaklands had the game won
) to 0 and Griffith had made a home
for himself. He continued to win
game after came for the Oakland
team and in July he was sold TO
Chicago of the National League
where he made his great reputation
as a star.
Tomorrow will be told what he has done
since that season. For. unlike others who
tried and failed. Grin tried and mae
good. In fact he has never been out Of ma
jor leagues since he entered
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
Players Want Recognition
On National Commission

when the new commission is finally
seated il will consist of Ban John
son, the American League presid, mt /;
John a. Heidler. the National League
president; a representative OF the
players, a representative OF the minor
league clubs. and a man not connectei
with the game. who will act as chair
man.
Such a five-man commission would.
in the opinion of the writer, be an
ideal one. The minors surely deserve
to have a man on the boaId, and the
players are entitled to representation.
Surely the players cut an important
part in baseball So why shouldn't
they have a man to take care of their
interests.
The majors and minors are sched-
uled to hold a joint meeting in Chi
cago on February L. Both factions
are anxious to resume a working
agreement. but we understand that
the little fellows are going TO demand
that they be given a chair on the
commission that is TO be Icorganized.
Surely both the players and minors
deserve such.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
TO PAY RIGHT MAN
THE PROPER SALARY

New York. Jan. 2s.-Mere mo.ey
consideration is not going TO ham
rer the major league moguls when
they get together 10 name sue
cessor TO Garry Hermann as
chairman of the National COmmis-
sion. according to President John
HeydIer. Of the National League.
1t would not he policy to an
nouncc what salary will be paid
for this position" said Heydler.
but you can say for me that If
we find the type Of man we are
after. We will land him IL il is
only a matter Of money"
II was rumored a year ago that
Judge Landis. Of Chicago. was
tentatively offered a salary Of t25.-
600 l,er year and The naEnates be-
licycd the figure quite reasonable.
Baseball j. a big proposition and
we want the best man We can get.
regardless Of the salary" is the
way Ban Johnson expressed him
self last spring. When former
President Taft was m ntionei for
the place il was hiDted he would
receive $4,000 per year and vx-
penses.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE.-Three furlongs "a Whine,
l19; a-Peerage. 116: Joe Goodman, iI6:
Queen Of Trumps. 1l6; Baby Grand, 1l2:
Yoorin. liz; Frank Moody, 112; Machine
Gunner, 112.
a-Whitney and Greentree stable entry
SECOND RACE.-Six furlongs: Korfhsee
ia; Blaise. ia; Rumma. ia; War Toys
liz; Margaret n, 109: Landslide. 100: uooss
100; George Washington, 1O9; Bessie Atkin
107; Prophecy. 107; Baby Girl, IO2; Adrienn.
r, 102. Also eligible-Miss Sterling Ioa.
Meddling Miss. 113: Frances Star. 100.
Archie Alexander. 107.
THIRD RACE.-Six furIongs: pronis.
Ne, ia; Kulture, ia; Langden. ia: Red
land, 113; Ettahe, 109; Margery. 1O9: King
ling I'd. 100; Airgrette. 107: Cacambo, 10S.
Miss Sherman, 1O7; Mabel Trask. lO4; Mani,
curist. 102. Also eligible-w. Ii. Buckner
ia; Bean spiller. ia: Columbia Tenn, II2:
Brown Bee. 1O2.
FOURTH RACE Mile and one-eirbtb.
Bolster. 112; Woodtrsp. 109: Sailor, Io9:
Omond. 101; Game Cock, 10j; Quito, 100.
FIFTH RACE. - Mile and one-sixteentb.
Opportunity, Ill; Eulogy, 100; Soldat de
Verdun. 100: Honolulu Boy. los; woodtone.
los; War Mask. log; Greenmint 1Ol.
SIXTH RACE. = Mile and one-auarter.
Puts and Calls. 112; Tantac. 112; Capital
City. 1o7; King Neptune, 1o7; Browns Fav-
orite. 107: Counterba In nee. los; Amino IO9:
Captain Hodge, 100; Rookery. 90.
SEVENTH RACE.-Mile and one-sixteenth:
Jack X. Ill; Luther, 112; J. Stone, liz;
P. G. King. 112; Grumpy. 112: Poilu, l1O:
skypilot, 109; Lottery. 100; Pit, 100; Ben
Hampson. LOO; Juanita %, lok
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
WITH THE

CHINO Walsh. Aunt Doda. Maudie Wilson
Ruby MtckOw, Luck Kate LurI, Lotta Speed
also ran.
SECOND RACE--Six furlongs: Golden
Dawn, 1al (stackl. Is to =. to ), to 10:
Midia, 81 'RicGcreek), . to 1, to >:
Foreclosure, 81 CWida), 6 to ). Time. I.1s
10: Neenah, Murray. Blue Star. Peggy C.,
SedgegraNs. Rib also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlonGs: FIecr III
tJudgel, to l, ) to .. 6 to ); Pirate Nc
Gee, lO6 Morris, to 1, to 1; Heavy
weapon. los tBoyle), l to /. Time, i:I7
ID. Barley Water, Edith r. bounding
through, Grove A, Satana Hackamorc
Bridge Player. Rainbow Division also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlonys: BuIIet-
PROOF, % tWidaD. l3 to 10. / to 3. out: Pick
wick, lis IGlass), 2 to ). out; Enmity. ia
warrington, l TO 4. Time, l:lJ Charles
Leydecker, Docod, Maneuver Tailor Maid
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and one eighth. ouee,
bionde ITO tObert). 5 to l. . to 1, TO /:
Jlny. no (Wida), 1 to l, to ); Sasin. 10
lBuxtonl. to l. Time, 1:5S As. Comme
Ci, Jack Reeves, l Win Win, James.
hockey also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one-sjr,oo,th
Lueius, ia lGroth). to l. to l, 4 to 4:
Mountain Rose II, 100 (wida), 1 to q ont !.
P1t. JOG tPiercel, 3 to .. Time, l:54 "a,
nillo. Flapper. Hemlock, Ell Rey, Comacbo.
keziah also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and one-sixteentb :.
Pilsen, Ill (WallsD, Z to :, to . out.
Prunes. 100 lPierceI, 1 to l. 2 to I. RIus
Thistle, 106 Morris. 5 to 1. Time. 1.5o
Marshon, DR.. Campbell. Canaan Boy, Mai
Calvin. Tit for Tat, Dolly also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
TWO COLLEGE FIVES
WILL PLAY TONIGHT

Two Of the four local basketball
quints will play games out Of ths
city tonight Georgetown is being
entertained by Johns Hopkins IN
the Monumental city Gym. while
Gallsudet is playing Camp Humph-
li"s uiacCrs' live at the camp.
George Washington Is pTactfciuS
for its game with Georgetown at
the y. NJ. c. A. gym on SATURDAY.
night This is the second meeting
between these two fiveS the prcvi-
Gus meeting was a victory for the
Blue and Grey but the BuT aud
Riue is confident that it will mako
a better showing in this contest.
Catholic University is taking
things easy this week as it only
las the one contest scheduled with
Bucknell for Friday night. This
Will be a tough game for IL
Brooklanders. as the visitors are 4
fast and aggressive uuint with
plenty Of reserve force in the SUBJ
s;itutes which can be placed IN the
lineup at any time The regulars
are injured
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
One Year Ago in Sports.

Georgetown football schedule
announced. First game will take
place with A and NJ. of n. c.
National Commission unable to
select man to take place of
Chairman Hermann
Western High defeated East
ern High in basketball 1913.
Branch Hickey announces that
he would act as both president
and manager Of the St Louis
Cardinals.
Jack Sharkey defeats Joe Bur-
man OF Chicago at Trenton. n.
J.. in eight rounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
GriH Luckily Discovers
Spit Ball and Fadeauav

The seventh installmcnt Of this story will
deal with President Griiiih's start in base
ball at Oakland in lS93. This where
he began to gain reputation for him elf
that soon found favor with tn. magnates Of
the National League, the only major league
then in the business. George L. Moreland
who has known this pitcher for years. will
tell you some very interesting stories Of
how he started with that famous slow ball
that made him winner when he Joined the
Chicago club.
The reputation Griffith had made
for him elf in MiSsoula, when he
went half n season after leaving Ia
coma without losing n game. soon
attracted attention and the Oakland
Pacifc Coast League>. signed him
for the season of 1886.
During the winter. while doing
some logging the pitcher hurt his
arm. so that when he reported 10
Oakland in the spring. he WAS COM
pelled to takc it easy for a while
until his arm cane around.
He found that the same custom
went in that city as in all
other Coast towns-two pitchers-so
that he was again up arrinst II.
If he was ashei TO pitch the opener
and his arm failed he was n dead
one anu as II" WAS out Il AT tnat
time and far, far away from home.
hc Gid lot Of thinking.
The opening day finally arrived.
and to his surprise the manager
selected ;Te other pitcher for the
opener as he was an o!d-time favor
ite with the fans. This did not
make Griff a Lit mad. The second
game found the day cold for that
part of the United States. and raw.
Griffith had to dc lot of jockcying,
for he found his arm stifr from the
training he had undergone and the
effects OF having it injured during
the winter. During the fall games
of 1892. while pitching, he had had a
catcher who was great tobacco
chcwer and during the game he
would use up plug and ask for
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
TO SELECT ROWING
DATES NEXT WEEK

Philadelphia, Jan. &27.-The dates OF
two intercollegiate regattas will be
decided in New York next week The
board of stewards OF the Intercolle-
giate Rowing Association has been
called to meet on Wednesday. when
it will determine the exact time for
the Poughkeepsie regatta. The stew
ards of the American Rowing Asso-
citation will meet on Saturday and de-
eide the date and other features of
the American Henley, which will be
held on the Schuylkill River late in
May. John Arthur Brown and Thos.
Reath will represent the rowing in
tersts of the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
1t is expected that Pennsylvania
will suggest an added event to the
Poughkeepsie races in the shape Of a
race for a crew, none Of whose mem
bers weighs more than $50 pounds.
At Pennsylvania suggestion this
event was put on the American Hen
ley program last year and it made a
big hit. Both Mr.. Brown and Coach
Joe Wright say that in this way they
can interest a great many oarsmen
who are too light to make the var
sity crews.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
Loans and Currency
Calls Off "Y" Game

Because the athletic COMMITTEES of
the Treasury Athletic Association be-
lieves the Loans and Currency basket
ball team would be forced to extend
themselves Friday night in the big
game with the Army Medical Society,
Manager Woldenberg was forced to
call of his game with the Y. NJ. c. A.
Yankees for tonight. Loans and Cur
rency have been practicing hard for
the Medico game. and it is feared
lat they will go stale If put into real
competition. They will no doubt meet
the crack Yankee team on February 9,
the original date for the contest
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-half furlongs:
'Bunice. 90; 'Prince Direct. 97: 'Avion, 07;
peaceful Star. 101: 'Yorkville. 1O4; Col.
Harrison. 102: 'Little Nephew. 10.
SECOND RACE-Five and one-half fur
longs: 'Annabe. 90: 'Hot Foot 95; 'OrIenns
Girl. 90; Old Red, .101: 'Diomed. 101: 'Ruby
1903; Bardora. 1o4; Miss Patty. 1os; Polar
Cub. 113.
THIRD RACE-six furlougs: Director
James. 95; Mai Bradley. 9s: LADY Lang
don, 103: 'Apple Jack. 105; 'Quin, 1O5;
Magic Mirror. 106; 'Enos. Jos; sDick Ben
son. 10s; Glider. no: Uranium, I13; Baladin,
113: Ralph s. 113.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs: Blanche
Donation, 106; ED Garrison. los; Ragda-
dine. 10s: Blanca, 10s; Buster Clark. 10;
Piantarede. 110; Perigourdine, Ill; Fickle
Fancy. Ill; Harlock. 113; Count Boris,
ll3; Railbird. lib.
FIFTH RACE-One mile: May CRAIG. SO;
sEl Coronet. 102: 'Pretty Baby. 1O5; Day
mon. los; st. Ecleif, 10s; Miss Sweep, 110;
Baby Rasch. 112; The snob. 11e.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and fifty yards: sGoId-
stone, 81; 'Byrne. 110; sBin Huntley, 102;
'solid Rock. 102; Fly Home, l02; Bierman,
107; Ned Mileybright, 1o7; salvatelle. 100;
Regreso, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
WAR ON BASEBALL
GAMBLERS ON COAST

San Francisco. Jan. 27.-Oficia's
and club owners Of the Pacific Coast
League are determined to curb bet
ting on ball games in their parks.
They are planning "Rogues' CAL
lery" which will include the photo
graphs OF notorious gamblers who
have infested the grounds in San
Francisco. Oakland. Salt Lake. Port
land. Los Angeles and other cities
in the circuit. These photographs
Will be posted at tho entrances of
each park. so that the clubs can
more eaSly detect the gambling
pests. The big leagues should fol-
low this excellent plan 70 stamp cut
an evil which threatens t. shake
the confidence Of the public. No
halfway methods SHOULD be en-
ployed. Bar the gamblers. one and
all. no matter what IL may cost.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
Jimmy Wide to Sing
In Church Next Sunday

Penn Van. y. y. Jan. e7.-Jimmy
Wilde. tho Brit'Sh ny-wC ight chaN-
p!"n. Is v.s''inc his cousin. James
II. CiiiGsey. at the 'atter's homo he"e.
Wilde and ChidSey are practising
du, L.. the champion having 4 fine
baritone voice. and the two are
planning :" sing AT she services IN
IN" local Presbyterian church next
sunday.
Chlascy was formerly Wlis's
sparrjnG partner ard the two rut
on the gloves every day.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
SHOW-ME ATTITUDE
COACH CARISS' SLOGAN

Philadelphia, Jan. 21.-'Basehall
is in the rut at Penn. but we are
going to try and pull it out" said
Walter l.. Cariss, newly appointed
baseball coach at the University Of
Pennsylvania in heart-to-heart
talk to one hundred diamond candi-
dates in the training house.
Fraternities. prep school prestige
aud reputation will not count in his
choice of players, Coach Cariss said
He added he would adopt show
Inc" attitude.
He advised the diamond candi-
dates to put studies above athletics
and said a man who "cut" classes
and then flunked would be no good
to the team.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
Diamond Buttons for
Reds as Champions

Cincinnati. Jan. e7.-The Cincin-
natl NntiorGta today received. their
world baseball championship but
tons awarded by the National Ba e.
ball Commission.
The buttons. which are to bN worn
in the coat lapel. are about the size
of n quarter. the rim being wreath.
Within the wreath is a miniature
baseball diamond in which is set n
diamond. Ercircling the gem is the
inscription, World Champions
1919" 1t is made of old Roman
gold.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
JOIE RAY PREPARING
FOR SPECIAL RACE

New York. Iar. -I-Renorts re-
ceivcd from Chicago 10 tho effect that
Joie Ray is rounding into great share
and promises a record-hrsakiE per-
formanCe iE the Rodman Nansmaker
1-e-r1ilc special ~ the Ii.lroSe
games ia Nrdison square February
II. This race will be the initial APP
pearance OF Ray in NCw York City
this year.
The valuable trophy TO be competed
for is the second OF its kind offered
by Mr. Wanamaker. the first having
been won outright 10y Ray at the
games last year.
Information received is that Ray
has taken of several pounds Of su-
perfiuous WEIGHT This means that
he will be fit to go at top-notch
speed
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28

months certain players have been
working on this scheme. and the
writer learned last night that the
athletes of not only the American and
National leagues. but also of the
minors, will have committee call
on the magnates and demand such
representation.
In fact, we have heard that the
minors are going to demand the same
representation. In other words. " the
present schemes of the smaller
leagues and the players maerialize
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
New Major Leaguers

THEODORE TURNER (Pitcher),
Chicago Cubs.
Born-Louisville. Ky. May 4, 1892
Bats and throws--Right handed.
Weight-1S0 pounds.
Heights feet
First professional engagement
Lexington, KY. Blue Grass League,
1912.
1919 with Bloomington, Three Eye
League.