davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
The Baby Shop is in complete readiness
With full fresh stocks at our usual fair prices
These hints by ,oay of EXAMPLES:

Nightgowns-Flannel with draw
string at bottom; $l.25.
Diapers-Red Star Birdeye; hemmed;
u in PACKAGE S3.75 and $3.50 dozen.
Baby Silk Buntings- or blue;
made of fine Jap silk; prettily embroid-
cred or plain with hoods; $500 to $7.95.
Baby Rubber Diapers-Bloomer style;
pink or white; SOC.
Bath Robes-Silk or beacon cloth; pink
or blue; $I.95 to $5.95.
Baby Bibs-Fancy or plain: some are
quilted, other of Turkish toweling; z9c to
S1.50.
Infants Long Coats-Cas hmere or
crepella with hand or machine embrod-
cred cape collars and cuffs; all lined;
$3.50 to S1z.95.
Short White Coats-Of corduroy, cash
mere, chinchilla, crepe de chine or Gre
pela some have touches of hand en-
broidery; shocking or plain. with belts
and patch pockets sizes, to years;
$500 to $I8.75.
Silk Bonnets-Of fine crepe de chine or
silk poplin: daintily made; some silk lined
and interlined; sizes, II to 10; S125 to
$685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

The Hecht Co. is made up
of specialized shops each
aspiring to render the utmost
service.
To this end we have engaged
the services of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

New style features dominate.
Moyen-age and Russian effects, the
plated skirt sponsored by Cabot of
Paris, clinging straight line styles
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
Sale of Women's
Onyx silk
stockings at So

We emphasize that all are PER
Feet, for it has been long time
since we've had first quality Onyx
Hose at S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

Miss Cook is a graduate
nurse. She served with the
u. S. Army until the armistice;
later was identified with the u.
S. Public Health Service in Wash
ington and other places.
She knows baby and its needs
its every requirement in ap-
parel and furnishings - and
mothers will find her services
extremely helpful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
Pauline Cook
graduate nurse

who will be glad to advise ex-
pectant mothers and others
stressing particularly the needs
of infants apparel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
Seuen uosnen out of ten
are asking for these
COrSetS at 81

Our records show that
pay 81 for a corset, so we
four makes at this price
Memo corsets
w. B. corsets
Memo at H-for the average fg-
ure. Lastikops inserts in bust and
back for ease, also at sides to
control flesh on thighs. Flesh
coutiL
w. B. Corsets, SEA comfort
able model that confers ease and
grace to full figures without sac
rifcing its reducing features.
Pink coutiL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
NOON DAY SING INSTITUTED BY
PETER HABERSTICK, SUPERN-
rENDENT OF WELFARE WORK
sTUPENDUoUS SUCCESS

PROP. ELMER @. HoELzLE LEADS
HuNpREpS OF VOICES IN SONG
WHILE COMPANY ORCHESTRA
RENDERS HARMONY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
SELLERS
MAY CLASH WITH
UNCLE SAMUEL
REVENUE MEN CoNFISCATE GOODS
AS A WARNING TO PRoFITEER-
ING DEALERS IN THIS CITY
Claim That Revenue Stamp Is Marked
Plainly and Gives Protection to
Observant Buyer

Internal Revenue officers have called
the attention TO many retail dealers IN
StoEi"S in Wheeling TO the fact that
charges of prontc"rlnE may b" brought
against someone, If care is not eNer-
C!scd.
The once humble Wheeling stogie IS
now luxury and during the past few
days many retailers have adva->ced the
Irlc" from tive TO seven cents apiece.
Others are selling stoGteS at six cents
apiece but nearly all are unit IN de-
CIarlnC they can't SOL first class
Storlc for 4 nickel any longer and make
Il profit.
These stortcs used to sell all the
way from three 10 I'VE for nickel in
days gone Ivy.
conuscaIcd III this section OF dealers
who have been charging NOR" than is
allowed for the SlOEirS. AS evidenced by
the revenue stamp the box bears.
No prosecutions have Resulted. the
goods hc;nC rouiisCGlNd as 4 warning.
but il is stated prosecutions Will fol-
low If tho practice - persisted in.
1t is pointed out that II class A row
"nuc stamp on Stog!e box indicates
that that smok" cannot he sold for
instances where goods have been con-
lisratcd tn" merchant has made the
claim that he had 10 sell them nj that
price because OF the fact they were
pulled 10 nm ioF sale nj price greater
than that allowed by the internal rcve-
nuc laws. In that case the prOSccu-
ton would fall on the manufacturer
who billed the goods out In that man
nCr.
\ class b stamp Indicates that tho
goods IN that box can be sold any
where between five and eight cents
but under no consideration for more
than eight. 4 class &C" stamp indi-
Gates that \ price not greater than Is
cents may BE- charged and so on. nc
CurdinC 10 the class OF stamp on the box.
Violations Of this law are easily dis
rcrnahl". those purchasing stogics can
At any time SEQ the revenue stamp on
the hoX and if price greater than that
allowed is charged. the case Will be in
VcStiGat"d # reported TO the local In
trrnal Revenue office. The force in
charge Of the Office will shortly start
roundup OF offenders, due warning
having been given that prosecutions
would follow If the law is not complied
with.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
MUSIC FOR THE M|LIWORKERS
IS ACCOMPLISHING WONDERS At
THE WHITAKER GLESSNER PLANTS

after all important part. all day long,
mlnut. after minute and hour after hour
and week after wuch. Who would not
want 4 :Iltlv music. r"St and rr"rvatlon?
over At Martins Ferry
Friday. the pre- gram WIS put on at the
Martins Ferry plant OF III" Whitaker
GlcSSucr company. which. by me way
was one Of the places which made such
an impression on John l'rcund, when
here last May. that he used Il big hall
page photograph of II IN his Musical
America ISSUED al New York city, Of
which hc is editor.
Here they have erected an immense
stage. probably bigger than amy tAcatr"
in town, about twelve fee; above the
upl,rr part Of 'hc mll!. where Il stands,
and witch accommodates any where from
2uu L. 800 people Tn" boys gathered
here around the orchestra. which has
grown /" lively" pieces ROW. and >.'lr ~
their hearts content, ana some If the
best v"I""S IN this part "f tia" country
ar found rlEhi among these boys.
they sing odd El,rk joe" and ST.
wann"" iS!N"r' and "icr SO many &C III"
folk songs IN n manner which would do
your heart good. Md they hay" Il won
tn" mill. TOO. with Il couple Of immense
terrifying cranes overhead with long
chains OF iron and hooks. which two
boys dropped down from their perch to
hoist. no not ten Thousand pound steel
Glrdrr. bat a little pamphlet Of pink two
sheets 4 paper ON which We're written
tn" Sonrs which put Tho joy Of life in
III, noon day hour once 4 week.
"oh, BY Gosh. BY Gee, Etc"
Here among the Thousands and thous-
anGS Of galvanized ron buckets arrIU&-
cd in tiers over the balconies OF the
MILL. Tho mid day sing took place. ON,
yes. there were balconies alright There
was the FIRST balcony, The family circle
and peanut heaven. and the boys and
girls and stalwart mon and women OF the
mill all came in and silently took their
places.
Some sat down in the pit, or dress
circle and then rhc orchestra played
They played III Trovat"ru" and q f"w
s"mi classics and then they played "nh,
BY Gosh. Ey Gee, BY J"v", Ey luN" and
everybody sang. There wcr" four hun
drad voices and that Is not rs many Is
they generally have. There were fca-
lures on this program too.
Miss Marie ParlS". with all tho grace
and self posse SiUn of PROFESSIONAL
danced like a little sunbeam on tho
Erimy stage. surrounded by tho smoke
beGrimcd boys from the mills She sang
and danced in way that would bring
JOY and she got her share or applause.
Pete Erh did 4 jig wh!Ch got tr"-
m"nduus hit; Everybody could not 500.
so q few had TO hang on the outer cdg"
aud stretch their neCks hoping to gci a
look in. but he must have been great for
everybody WAS immensely Interested.
and he drew a big hand
So much for IN" work Of the Whitaker
Glessncr. Mr.. HAhcrstiCk and Mr.. Ho"l-
zlr Music has helped L. max" better
and brighter condition. for thousands IN
these factories where sings have become
spread through all industries here as
II has elsewhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
new. TOW BOAT FOR
CLIFFORD Mine

Tho Clifford MIN" Of tn" central N@aI
Mining company. opposite MPunlSE'.. ~,
" Ia has purchased a new tow boat
,,d number OF hSrGcs for the purpose
- towing coal TO The Wheeling district.
This boat Will be used FOR ferrylnE in
tho winter season and used to Row Goa!
while the river is open for Navigation.
- .,,-cbaSe was made ard Will enable
The com pany to operate III" mine full
H., Gthrr contracts are being lot ="
stcemboac people who are also towing
coal 20 tho Wheeling district. EonLaGts
SCr roa, VII also h. let ?" p""Hl" VII"
bln - handle the coal by river.
This Is a wonderful improvement in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17

there was but eight foreigners. ~
Ohio county mine operators are tals~
ING great pains IN !nstructing their ensr
ployes before entering the mines as the
county has a clean slate this month";
while Brooke and Marshall each have
one accident marked against them. H.,
The accident and death IN Brooke
county happened on June 18th. wheH-
Luigi FilIcr:. Italian. working at the
with 500 volts. The one in Marshall
county happened on June 7th. when Al
bert Streg;nsky. German. employed a
the Hitchman coal mine was also elOo.
trocuted by ESQ volts. -
Both accidents could have been ave-f.
ed had n not been for the carelessness
Of the men In both cases. the report
says, as they were not looking when
they came In contact with tia vI.>
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17

tho way OF operating the mine full time
IN spite OF the shortage Of railroad cars.
Tn" company IS also erecting Il large
storage yard, which is under construc-
ton ard the eNC<lvat.ng about complete.
This VII I've IN operation within u few
months. The greatest advantage of the
Storage yard Will be 10 serve the river
trade ~ any time boats arrive for coal.
and viii b" used to good advantage in
storing several thousand tons Of coal in
tho winter months after navigation has
closed ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
LEGION ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL

David Daniels. leader Of tho newly
formed American Legion orchestra an.
nounCcd that the organization Will hold
rehearsal Monday evening. The Orch"S.
ira has already made n hit in its mi.
tial public appearance. and rs tn" per
sonnet is cnlarccd and other inS,ru.
ments added. II promises TO takc ITS
place among tho most popular orchcs.
tras in the entire Wheeling district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17

Tired hut Sublimcly happy. each little
ddY WAS soon sound asleep dreaIninR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
PrrrsRuRaH LIVE STOCK

TIttshurCh. JulyN16.-Cattlo steady;
supply light Trme SIS. n Is 90.
Sheep steady. supply light. Primo
wHthcrS S1.jOq 10 90: culls and common
s. "on4 90: lambs 10000 Is so, veal
calves Sl-.6OTi> %.
Hogs higher: supply 10 double docks.
Prlm" heavies S1575&l6 m: medium
aud heavy workers. SlT.0nmlT 10. light
yorx"rs $3.50 Il 10 -: nlgS SI4.''S
10 -. roughs Sll.009i2 so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
OHIO COUNTY HAD NO
JUNE MINE FATALITIES.

The monthly report for the depart
ment OF mines Of the state OF West Viz
ginia was received yesterday afternoon
which shows that accidents in the mine
both on inside and outside work are be-
coming less each month. From all re-
ports so far received 1t seems that the
foreigners are more careful than the
Americans as out Of q total Of "a,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17

tIat mex! year waS her" and they were
aEa'n cnrOutc 80 The nHrVc iouSty won
I'd MIR House WHO never rails to gIT"
these Gnfortunata children one day in
each year that stands out in their
memory as = rcd letter day and IL th"
general topic OF all conversation Tor
weeks following and preceding the
happy occasion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-07
LUCRATIVE YEAR FOR
LIGHTWEIGHT BOXER
ShekeIs Poured Into Golfers OF
Champion During 1919.
New York Boy Drew Down 100000
as His share Of Battles In Which
He Partieipated-Piied His
Trade With Diligence.

The year Just passed was certainly
lucrative one for Benny Leonard. the
lightweight champion. The New York
boy drew down II cool $2OOOOO us his
share Of the battles in>which he par.
ticipated during 1919
Leonard was the most active Of all
the boxers, large or small, In this
fertile land. lie piled his trade with
a diligence and v!gor never before dis.
played by n champion in any class.
He realized that the reign Of Il cham.
piOn Is not long at most and that II
title holder has TO get II while the
getting Is good"
Leonard engaged In % bouts during
the year, nm average Of bout almost
every two weeks. This Is exclusive Of
the several benefit bouts he boxed. Ac-
cordng to his manager, Billy Gibson,
the total gate receipts for these houtS
amounted To Approximately SlOO,OOO,
II Leonard drew down S2OO,OOO ms his
share then he averaged about 10 per
cent Of the gate In each bout in which
he took part. To attract Il total ~ II
half million dollars, the gate receipts
for each bout averaged $4,000, and
Leonard received I'm average of $1,000
for every time he entered the ring TO
do battle.
In eight OF Leonard's principal
bouts the gates totnlcd S20l 900, an
average of 81, per bout. The
remaining 10 bouts drew S29S500, an
average of SI7,559. His biggest draw
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-07
ANSON MADE VICTIM
OF ODD TRICK PLAY
Gore Got Even With Old Boss for
Transferring Him.
Performance, Engineered by Center.
fielder and Buck Ewing, Stood Out
as One Of Smartest Pieces
OF Strategy at Time.

There have been many freak and
tricky plays In baseball, but there was
one engineered years ago by the late
Buck Ewing and George Gore. two
popular Giants Of the early eighties,
In which Pop Arson. the famous old
leader of the Chicago White Stockings.
fell victim. The play took place on
the old Polo grounds, then located at
one Hundred ana Tenth street and
Fifth avenue. The performance
stood out as one Of the smartest pieces
Of baseball strategy ut that time. Gore
had been let out by Arson, and, while
he did not object to playing with
the Giants, he looked upon his trans.
fer as reflection on his playing
and So was determined to get even
with his old boss. He never over
looked chance when one presented
itself
In the game In which this rrcaky
play was made the score was oven NJ
two AL. Arson led OF in the sixth
inning with II twO.bnse hit along the
third-haSc limo and then proceeded 10
take Il long lead of second. Pfefrcr
was the next hnttcr, ana rs hc was
natural lcrt.hcld hitter, the outhcld
was drawn way over in that direction
the right fielder being almost NJ tho
center field position, while Gore In
center was drawn well In almost back
Of the inhcld, the left fielder, Of course,
Dlnying his field very doom
That was the situation as Ansc
hoped about between second and
third, anxious 10 get off with the
crack of the bat. And right here is
whore the cunning Gore and the bril-.
liant Ewing worked the cruel trick
on the Chicago boss. The coachers
were believing Instructions 10 Anson,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-07
NAVY ELEVEN TO PLAY
AT PRINCETON IN 1920

Definite announcement Is
made that the Navy football
team will meet Princeton next
season, the contest to be staged
AT Princeton. The arrangement,
which carries with a return
game In 1921, has received the
sanction Of Secretary of thu
Navy Daniels.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-07

but for some reason or other never
noticed that Gore was creeping closer
and closer To the intied with every
move Of the pitcher.
Then, all of sudden, with the sig
nails working In absolute harmony.
Gore was seen to race directly to the
second base, and Ewing, having start
ed his throw the moment Gore raced
toward the base the big Chicago cap
tain was trapped. Ewlng's throw was
a perfect one, and as the astonished
Anse plunged toward the base there
was Gore waiting for h:n. with the
ball.
The whole thing happened so fast
That many Of the spectators missed
the play, hut when II dawned upon
them that Arson had been thrown ont
at Second base and that the center
Heller had taken the throw. they gave
Anse a great Jolly. OF course, Gore
was the happiest man In the ball park,
for he squared accounts With his old
leader.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-07

new coach is II smart baseball man and
should prove Ia he II valuable assist
ant to Mitchell.
Donovan was ut one time II member
OF the Brooklyns and later went Ia
the Pirates. Al the end of his plIy-
ing days he was selected to manage fhe
Brooklyn team. Later he became the
manager of the Boston Red SoX. Dur
ing the past few years he has been
connected with several International
league clubs. lie has managed the
Buffalo, Newark and Syracuse clubs
OF that league.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-07
Boxing AND ALL line SPORTS
LITTLE pI(KUpS
OF SPORT
Nebraska and Iowa may not meet
on the gr.dirOn next fall.

Dartmouth has added fencing to Its
officially recognized sports,
Harvard has booked twenty.seven
baseball gumes for next season.
The Amateur Athletic union has 4SS
clubs and l,543 registered athletes.
|
| Indianapolis has sold Sam Crane, a
brilliant young intielder to Cincinnati.
| National league baseball mines used
1876 baseballs during the 1919 sea
son.
Princeton will have sixteen veterans
Of the football squad available for
1920.
| England wants catch.as.catch-can
wrestling added to the olympic pro-
gram.
At Cornell university more than
1000 students turned out daily for
sports.
game April 10 with Bowdoin at Cam.
bridge.
Ralph Grccnlcnf. tho pocket billiard
champion, was twenty years old No
vembcr 3.
Thomas Incc, moving picture pro-
moter may buy the Portland club Of
the Coast league.
Bul Tlinchman. Pirate outtielder, ~
wanted by the Columbus club of the
American association.
|
Atlanta will he the scene of the
southern intercollegiate track and field
sports, May II and ~.
Babe" Ruth hit for Il total of 2Si
bases last season and was paid at the
rate of S352l per haso.
The 1920 Harvard rowing
classic will lake place over the New
London course June -.
Remember Mark Baldwin? Quite q
nitch,r IN his finn, w,u bo 10 ,o,r
a pbyslcinn I'm PITTSBURGH
r,,o,1 , c.,,,,,,,", .,,,,, ,,
signed n fve-ycar contract as director
of athletics ut Indiana university.
NoI,hcr cor,ror NOR ,,s,rro, or.
rptes win Ia ,,or,,,i,,,I ., ,,,,,,,,,,, H.
| yeor
Albany srhoolhoys urr l,.Ipy ON.
rolled IN th, r,ror,r,. ror,,od ,I,ror.
union
Hoh uirsips r,rt,rr ~ r,is y.or,s
Pom Stpt, ronthpII oI,,,r f., ~.
rnIIcnr
| Northwestern University, s,rd.n,s
win he instructed IN wrestling In.
methods
| RnInh pertlns ono M m, throo
LEADING cotcbers or tho ,moricon
,aoouo Inns .i,roI ,.i,h ,h, ,t,.,i,,
for 1920
A new French nywelght boycr
named JulIiard Is being groomcd for n
champion.
Karl Zumloch. who at one time was
pitcher for the White Sox. has
coast towns.
The Detroit club viii take twenty
nine players south for spring training,
are pitciers'
IL would NOT surprise followers OF
FOOTBALL TO see TAD Jones assisting
Dr. Sharpe III coaching the Yale foot
|
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-07
STADIUM TRACK AT ANTWERP
u Is 40 Meters In Circumference,
About 2s Feet Over ouarter-MiIe
to the Lap.

The Antwerp stadium track, where
the olympic gamcs are to be held next
year, is 40 meters In circumference,
about twenty-five feet over quarter
mile TO the lap. In width II Is twelve
meters, nearly forty feet. II will he
possible for twelve men to run I'm
heats In the spirits. The straight
away In front of the tribune is 100
meters. The swimming pool Is 100
meters long, nearly 40 yards.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-07
E. E. MARTIN AWARDED PRIZE
Reward for Member OF Athletic Team
Who Had n CHEST Scholastic
Standing for Year.

Il. l.. Martin, 10, OF North Attic.
boro, Mass, has been awarded the
Powers athletic prize nj Dartmouth
college. 1t provides 500 for the mem,
Der of an athletic team who has the
highest scholastic standing for the
year. Those only who have been
awarded the ID" by the athletic coun-
ell during the year are eligible. Mar
tin played third base on The nine and
guard on the basketball quintet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-07

ing card was his bout with Willie
Richie at Newark, which drew S53,.
600 house, His battle with Patsy Cline
came second with $4,000, ana his next
best was his go with Johnny Dundee
at Newark, which netted $4,000.
The fact that Leonard was able TO
average one bout almost every two
weeks Is all the more remarkable
when 1t is remembered that the cham
pion did little boxing during the sum
mer months. All thr' ugh July and
most Of August he was idle. Then he
returned to the whirlwind campaigns
that had featured his schedule dur.
Ing The spring and early summer
months. AS fast as matches could be
made for him he boxed. He was ever
ready TO enter the ring against any
opponent the promoters might select
for him. He recently concluded his
years work In the ring with shori
but productive tour through the
South.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-07
WORE KID GLOVES ON BASES
Roy Thomas, Former Big League Out
fielder, win Not BE Retained by
Pennsylvania.

Roy Thomas, who for years was
one Of the leading outlielders of the
National league, will not be retained
as coach Of the University OF Penn
sylyania baseball squad. When with
the Phlllies Thomas used to wear kid
gloves while running bases.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-07
PLANS INTERNATIONAL RACE
Chicago Yacht Club Seeks Contest
With Royal Canadian Yacht Club
Of Toronto.

The Chicago Yacht club plans an
international race with the Royal ca
madam Yacht club of Toronto. The
start of the war in 1911 prevented the
Chicago challenging yacht Valiant try
Ing to win back the Yacht Racing
Union trophy, won by the Patricia in
Chicago In 1912.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-07
COACH WILLIAMS IS SIGNED
Minnesota Mentor to Receive Salary
Of $500 Per Year--To Have
Strong 1920 Team.

DR.. II. l.. Williams. head coach Of
eleven, has signed II new contract ut
salary said to be 5000 year. Uni
versity officials authorized the state.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-07
CARPENTERS VICTORY
NO FlUKE, SAYS KLAUS

Frank Klaus, former middle.
weight champion Of the world.
who holds victory over Georges
Carpenter, the European chum-
plOn, commenting ON the French,
mans chances i'm n bout with
Champion Jack Dempsey, said:
Carpenters victory was not
a nuke. Make no mistake about
hat; he Is great fighter,
While ! don't think he can bcat
Dempsey do think Carpenter
aun give Jack the toughest an
;Ument he ever had in All hi
ife."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-07
PAT DONOVAN IS CUB COACH
Former Big League Manager Has
Been Signed by Chicago Club to
Train Pitchers.

Manager Fred Mitchell of the CHI
ago Cubs has engaged Patsy Dono-
van, onc-time major league star. To net
~ coach of the cubs pitching STAFF.
Donovan succeeds otto Knabc. The
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-07

ment that his salary will he $500
more than he received In 1919 VIII
llnmS VIII have II strong array of
veterans in his 1920 squad