davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21
SOVIET RUSSIA
SEEKING PEACE
Would Establish Nor
NAL Trade Conditions
With World.
NOT AFRAID OF
REVOLUTIONISTS
Premier Says Chances
For Alliance With Ger
many Are Not At All
Encouraging.
Ey KARI II. Won wFTGASn

Ey ktRL IT, Won wFTGASD
Special Eadio dispatch. copyright
1920 by nir"-sai Service).
Berlin Feb 26~~sfternoon~ Ex-
Ciusive-SeNiet Russia Is planning no
military offensive against Poland,
Rumania, or any ether country. Her
main wish ~ 10 live in peace with all
the world and 90 re-establish healthy
normal trade conditions with Europe
and America. she * ready to pay
for the things she needs not only
with gold hut with raw materials.
NicoIai Lenine the Bolshevist
premier. makes these statements in
a long wireless communcat ton TO
me an answer 10 . series Of direct
questions F-~put 70 him in a radio
message The Important lengthy
message I have just received from
him amounts therefore to wires
less interview. unique in the annals
of journalism, when II teaches
New York. am =, naing this by
wireless-~lt will havo made an areaf
Journey Of neariw five thousand
miles. II is the first direct. nnaualI-
fed statement from the Bolshevist
premier To reach She American pub
Ar Lenine makes the dat predic-
ton that the future belongs to the
soviet system ali over tho world. but
denies that the soviet government
intends To bring this about by the
force of arms Il selartaw na asprax
siFe acton Is planned against other
countries IN any direction
Touching upon the deportation Of
reds by the United States. he saws.
;ete We .,a ~, " ofuIavsh
nr eour.,.,s w -. aas s.aiu
zers whom A,Fr,;~. IN
ans with the oxcentio, -
t.rir,{na1s &C. -
9ethcf IL Is a fArf or Bolshev.stic
liP2a&thda- II rs 4 TACT m View or
~ NEGOTIATIONS between Russia and
'teff1aiN mat tfentcr ienlne cate
6"f1eAiiS says the chances for an
economic @iiian"N between the two
1'uhlfieS are NOT good, because the
~ ECZEMA ms ar" oad dIIies.
n" hoiShfVlSts chIefRins mes
sage +" nae follows IN tutl,
Moscow. Feb. Wiegand, Tni-
versa service, bfFun.
10 we intend Ia attack Poland
ana tth#ahit No we have de-
/ cared most emhh4tlcaily and of
uetAAtN IN IN" name Of the council.
+ Peopt"S eo'nniSsa'ieT and all Rus
'd" ttn1Fa! executive committee our
H.e1,,, ~ -. tl'tn1l3. -
.3,. t,r..'' 49, 60 's Fesfeltea that
.-s..'~5t r@'- @ofet ht1,sh. y
,,,rf. t@ @',t ply Hu-
e,., ,,,r.f,,,a.5 ,,. -. MS
IN r,a,as - ~ :.
"yoT, .e5 .h,,t o,r o,au. ~
raey are the same as in Furone. peac.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21
HARDEST FIGHT Of
YEARS EXPECTED
Leaders in Conference
Report On Railroads
Ready for Fray.
MARGIN TOO CLOSE
FOR COMFORT
Republicans Say They
VIII Have AS Many AS
Fifty Votes to Spare in
the Outcome.


Washington. Feb Come OF the
hardest lights in recent years is cx-
pectcG 10 JcYeiop in the house tenor
row when the conference report ON
The railroad bill is called up fer adop-
ton.
Leaders of the opposing factions
have completed their task of lining
up their forces and expressions Of
confidence came from both camps to-
night.
A surprising feature Of Tho sltua
3ioa. howe Was the admission q
the Republican leaders that the mar
gin b which they expect to pass
through the measure Is too close Tor
comfort
6ne forecast based On reported
,hrek VT mc uoers on both sides was
Ihat fhr majority Tor the legislation
uaul3 nns ht far. ia excess Of twelve.
bthsr mere Optimistic Republicans
a>res5"8 that thtfe VISA be twenty I'VE
us HffV xnGss ga spare Thirty Demo-
gzass ulU sese tor the It'll, they said.
atsa- uu:s at1eea Republicans Will
E95e z@atHsst T.
1hs aHnlsl158a leaders included no
=slIasss+ ia their claims, but profess
~ confidence JRa1 the conference re-
aeg Will he committed with IN
sfrus tluus to strike out the five and
ot' -ff#f FFf cent guar sAf't'9 All"
asgars 1ae labor section
e1Sgftee forecast nf the re
sf3ft therefore. Is obviously I'M
;,4z~5F.f. The Indications seem
IN BE. now ever. that the measure
vii en- through hS a small ma
ArrIty.
..os--.,... 3D.. ,.o,,,,t,1,~.r, ,eaa.
49, t t,ry,it,q, ,b@Str
as ~" '''''' ..-4,..,.,.1 .,.o A.
l"t''9 ~ 80 ~ ,,...,-.i s~sl,,s,
,.'.,I., - $500
IN" "'it - ~ -,
announced pan ~ l"t'p" sue ,a,.'
P4l%. w - t+..,,s- ,,t@"a
ana ,''' a. -. "a "a
-. 80, ,,,a,, m me con-
" rlA ~ - -,
~ oSe ''''t' Sc N''47
The most encouraging aeFo4opfAeii
Of the day for the F"puohcah "a
vocatcs ~ the fHl Was the decision
Of half dozen members on thal Slae
who had been 'ochned - "pp'2s" NY ne
five ana Aad PSF cen Su7t-.'' T,Ass
support me COM ,FNn'' ~. :,
decision Was reached az a CONE 'i''
at Whlch the guar A''''s' - "
the eul was gone over - ~ ~ -
the argument OF ih@ iFA"'fS t''A' -
did not amouDF 10 guarantee az
capted
ON the other hand, George T.
usr,rtnn managing director o. the
farrnerss national council sent an
oner letter 10 all members Of con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21

Continued on Page Four.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21

Continued on Fourth Pags.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21

Continued on Page Twe.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21
WEATHER

Washington, Feb. 20.
Forecast:
For Virginia ---- In
crcasing cloudineSS sat
urSiay: rain or snow at
night and on Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21

tSpcctaj Radio dispatch, copyright
1920 hy tniTo-sat Service),
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21

Have the News n tn
World ON Your Break
fast Table. Blue bird
Dishes With r. 4 III
Monthly raymcnt.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-31

sare da parte a parate il foglio lie
sue pupiile 81 dilatarono Sulla So
prascritta assoIbendo cor un ma
gnetismo di caIamita il nome di Ar
righi. una, due, tire yolte, fnche' le
palpebre lie 81 chiusaro in un barba-
clio di luce. Ordino' allora con yoce
terma:
- Va. va Subito a portarla al sue
destino.
+ la lettera parti'
Quanto maggiori erano gil ostaco-
n che dividcvano Nina dall'Arrighi,
tanto piu' raculeo lie 81 coniccaya
mel cuore. Ne valeya il dolore poi
che il dolore chiamavasi Arrighi
cd patirne le fitte era pure uu
modo iii stringerselo al petto, di sem
trio Suo. iii darsi a lui. Questa del
portarlo sempre con Sc, dolce e gra-
We carico ascoso. era anche una spe-
Gle III volutta' che per vie spiritual
iniziava Ia fanciulla al mistcro del
fessere donna. onde sempre piu' ST.
euro Il faceva in lei il dominic di
Sc stcssa del propri sentiment.
Marietta non avrebbe mai piu' So
spcttato il hmulto di pensieri che
81 combattcvano mel ceryello della
sua marchesina. In famigla poi era
considerata ancora come una bimba
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-31

stanze Ia scintina incitatrice. 81 par
lava gia' di armi introdotte claude-
stinamente distribute in silen2lo
fra j piu' fidi: 81 narrayano episodi
di dimostrazioni scoppiate nm po.
dappcrtutto G sembravano aneli di
una misteriosa catena che insaldasse
oil animi ALA concordia ed all'au-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-31

81 aspettava che crescesse un POGO
prima di pensare a maritarla; era
semprc la piccola Nina. la Nina del
Nonno. II conte AREN'T accarezzan-
dola sui capelli le diceva quaiche
volta ridendo: "Piccolo bucaneye,
mi piacerebbe sapere che cosa sue
cedcra' Quando 81 sciogieranno lie
neyi'. Ma donna Gigia allora faceya
Ia faccia brusca.
Non erano andati in campagna
Quella primayera. come soleyano, per
che il marchese Annibale staya POGO
bene Aveya avuto un acceSso di got
ia, 81 era rimesso. era ricaduto IL
medico curante giudicGya necesSarlo
un rlposo assoluto sotto Ia sua yigi-
lama: il che non alterava punto lie
abitudini della casa, dove accorreva-
no anche con maggiore assidmta'
yecchi amici per tcner compagnia al
marchese G stringersi in quei crocchi
pieni di impatient speranze che do
vevano preparare eli ayyenimentl
del quarantotto.
Era come una cbolIizionc di mon
do sottcrraneo, un fermento di vita a.
scosa che tenta di aprirsi qua la
crateri .di sfogo: scossi dal vento IL
yoluzionario. piccoH lapilh, correnti
infuocate trasportayano a grandi di-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-31

Ia scra di mercoledi' scorso nella
Sala Beneficenza, Vi e stata una
riunione il cui risultato, nelPora III
cui scriviamo. non ci e noto.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-31

accanto a lui. ne assorbiHa l'elo-
muenza infiammata di italianita'
ncttepdo a fianoo dei nomi degll
oyvenimenti che egi ottawa il caro-
nome da lei con tanta gelosia custo-
ditto in cuore. payida ed ansiosa IN
sieme di saperlo da IN istante alPal-
tro trayolto negli stessi ayyenlmentL
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-31

Che cosa non avrebbe dato Nina per
conoscerc il contcnuto di quclla let
terra H..
+ avyennc che pocm giorni dopo
il Corpus Domini Marietta, tutta
ansante. con una mano soto il grem-
biule, comunico' ALA sua padroucin,
Ia notizia di una seconda lettera che
Ia baronessa spcdiva in contrada del
Due Muri No. 1OI1. Sua sorella 81
era scordata di portarla e per evitare
un rabbuffo aveya supplicata lei di
inCaricarrSene.
II foglio, di fine carta perlacea,
piegato a rettangolo, chiuso da uu
suggcllo stemmato. odorava acuta-
mente di zibetto nellie mani iii Ma
rietta che 81 pose a fiutarlo incurio-
sta. Una gran tenzone 81 scatenaya
intanto mel cuore di Nina sopraffat-
ia da una improvvisa yiolenza di
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-31
ci sonol

ci sono !
Spie? TT fece il marchese Ann;
bale con un gesto sprezzante - Tan I'n
no mai impedito lie spie che 81 ooa,
pissero i destini di una naziona9
Sono pero' riuscite far tr.
dmre in carcere flor di galantpom;.
nj. Nessuno di moi puo' dirsi al Sion.
ro. Ogni giorno 81 sentono nomi nna
vi pronunciati a bassa yoce anob,
di donne. Oggi negli ammezzaH dol
caffe' Martini 81 dava per sicuro es
sere una spia anche la baroncssa n.
ka. E che spie pericolose sieno le he-
lie dome, col mezzi particular di cni
dispongono, non occorre dire ,
- Ma non e ungherese? - intor-
ruppe dome Gigia. - Gil ungberasi
sono al pari di moi nemici delpAn.
stria.
- Troppo semplicismo. cara don
ma Gigia - ribatte' AREN'T sorri.
dendo ALA sua vecchia amica 49, ~
bean mentir qG rient de loin. Che
ne sappiamo moi? Queste ayyenturio-
re hanno per patria il monde.
- E. stata riceyuta in case iDso-
spettate. 10 diceste vol.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
NORMAL CRIPPLED.

Normal is in a bad way as the
game with Union L. approaches, but
Coach Elmer George has sent his
machine through n stiff weeks grind
and with numerous changes In the
lineup expects to ride home on the
band wagon.
Capt. Grantham has been moved
from tackle to fun to replace Charley
Dodds, regular plunger, who is out
Of the lineup; Quinn takes Gran
tham's place at tackle; Right End
Glover Is laid up with a bad knee
and Glasscock goes TO that point
with Foster calling the signals;
Grady Dodds. the regular center, has
a lame knee also and his place will
be we'll guarded by Hastings. other
wise the gang is as fit as Mac
Swiney.
Despite the many shifts and the
crippled condition OF the forces
Coach George predicts a victory. This
is the third start OF the year for the
Normal machine. Jonesboro Aggies
took them In camp in the opener, ia
0, and U. of T. NEEDLES slipped over
60 jolt last week. Union has
trimmed S. p. L., 1915 II these
scores mean anything to you hop TO
II. This Union U.-Normal affair
comes off at Russwood at o'clock
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
WOMEN DISPLAY
LOVE FOR GAME
Figures Show Heavy Attend
Gnce at st. Louis
Park.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Oct. 21-The
growing interest which women are
taking in baseball is evidenced by
the attendance figures for 10 ladies
day" games here during the past sea-
son, which have just been made pub
lie by officials of the American
league club.
In all, 1885 women attended on
the days when their only entry fee
was the 10 cents war tax. In April,
for two games, the total was 377;
May. two. 62l, and in June, August
and September. with three games
each, the respective attendance was
1880, ASA and 5.2ls.
Prior to the war, officials say. che
average attendance never was more
than 300.
1t is also noticeable, officials add
that many women now do their own
scoring-a phase OF the game 70
which they formerly paid little at
taDtiOn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
HONOREO
AT BIG BANQUET
Danville Citizens Feast as
Football Team Prepares
to Leave.

DANVILLE Ky, Oct. 21.-Dan-
VILE citizens and those of nearby
towns gathered at banquet here
last night in honor Of the Centre
college football eleven, which board
ed a special train today for Cam
bridge, Mass, where d game Will ne
played Saturday with Harvard. Hun
dreds of citizens and college stu
dents attended the banquet and also
celebration which was held in tho
main street OF the city.
Coach Charles Moran, who Is given
much credit for Centres victories in
all Of last years games, and so far
this season. was confident that Har-
ward would have to play a strong
game to beat the Danville boys. He
said the team is in tiptop condition
and has a good chance to win.
Although earlier reports were that
1850 boosters would go with the team,
more than 800 persons beside the
football players, were aboard the
train when 1t left,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
FORWARD PASS.

1.-THE forward pass never will be
worth the trouble of developing"
comments an Eastern scribe.
No, not when the talent at hand
is made up OF timber Jacks and deck
hands, but no other play of the game
can produce the thrills and gain the
ground of a forward pass worked
with the proper precision. 1t is the
most dangerous angle Of the sport.
The effete East was slow in tax :
ing up this modernized version of
football. 1t was not until the light
Notre Dame eleven ran the heavy
Army machine into a trance some
years ago that this style was taken
seriously along the Atlantic seaboard
Dorias, or some such cove, pegged so
many passes on the Army that spec
tators were dizzy following the ball
The score was about $50 when the
sailing ended. The army coaches
were not blockheads however and
whaled the waddnE out of the navy
in the annual game that season and
they did it by picking up the plays
that had been worked on them by
this same speedy Notre Dame array.
Since that time the East has rec
ognized, in the forward pass. the
widest possible range of play and has
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
SacrebIeu Mons. Georges Caress
Zee Chin With Beaucoup WaIIops
French Writer'S Description of Recent Carpenter Levnsy
Fight Sure Wins the Handsome
Cellulod Fire longs

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. (By Inter-
national News Service -"Viva la
Mons. Carpenter. He has what you
say of zee bottled hooch--zee real
kick. Oui, MAGNITUDE. And Mons
Levinsky, he magnifique, too, as zee
backstop. No punch get by heem"
1t was a French waiter in little
restaurant in New York who was
talking of the Carpenter Levinsky
fight, and while the sport writers
have given many versions of the re-
cent battle, his description sure wins
1T start politely" he continued
extending their gloves in courtesy
with handshake. Then. Oo-la-la-
Georges keep extending ees glove. He
extend them both. He have too
blame much courtesy. but Mons.
Levinsky, hees so polite, he accept
them all. He receive them on zee
chin mostly, but some he entertain
in zee cafeteria 1t was zee regular
table dhote-not much choice. but
.One, two, trois rounds. Georges
keep generous. Levinsky. hees so
overcome, he drop down to zee can
vas twice to rest.
"Zen zee fourth round, hees begin.
Sacrebleu-Georges caress zee chin
again. He won't Lev-insky alone
Hees get Levinsky In zee neutral cor
ner. They call 1t zee neutral COR
ner'--but ees not zee neutral corner
for Lewinsky? Neutral me eye-eet is
zee Waterloo.
Pow. pouf and pooh pooh
Georges make beaucoup wallopS to
zee Jaw. Eet ees over. Levinsky
Crumple and ees out.
"Voila-no more. No not VOLTA
crepe de chine, Eat ees zee material,
zee crepe. oo-la-la, hors de combat.
Oui, out"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
Weekend Produces
Too Football Treats

~, -, = ,-.---- - - ~
tHe weekend prouuSes W. ''..
TOT local tootoall lahs put ooln tU s.
eesls are 20 De slsged tne same ~, ahI,
.Ihooh ana IN diitereht PARIS ~,
.'s arrangement DUES are i''Nil."
70 !" eL'htI 9lVIue themselves M
laiFes or hire seats IN !he T ,,ySiis
~ t"l ~ k"oH Ntew ul t'le pdl''es. w my
~ -, -, aug ~, u, - ar" sMa PIN, .I!ii
,a'h'eS al flo"EGS ile'"' -(orIIlaI WI.
We ~" laN''lS or, mon university az
h .'I,, Mtah~h,.e : entfdi Itlsn
wa ~" We elEasTu MA mn On tne e
Ht''l k'""'uS ri'uaS' -NSt''''Il'S
'.'S contest ul l'lES ua1N lIieII''l les
'i IaSL year Whrh reports were CIR
{ ma atI'el,t teiHl!oilS "oul"
uv haI'eu henccl"iN" 'ol'oWliIh v"'n
pl"!lls OF t"uEh "eaI experience"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
Weak Line Worries
Illinois Coaches

URBANA, ILL.,, Oct. 21.-Develop-
ment of the line has proved to date
a big problem of the 1920 Illinois
football season. Followers of the
team regard the backfield as far
stronger than the university had last
year, but have felt that this advant-
age Is offset to some extent by a
weakness in the line.
Jack Watson, captain of the 1919
team, and rated as one of the best
linesmen who ever wore the Orange
and Blue, is helping with the line
candidates, as is Lundgren and Belt
Watson was coach Of the Utah Az
ricultural college team 1917 cham
pions of the Pacific coast conference
He is taking almost complete charge
of the forwards.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
ANNOUNCE DATES.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2i.-The follow
ing dates for national Championship
events were officially announced
here yesterday by the Amateur Ath-
letic Union:
National junior cross country run,
at Van Cortlandt park. New York, on
Saturday. Nov. 10; national senior
cross country run at Franklin park,
Boston, Sunday, Nov. q, and the ma
uonal lO-mile run and seven mile
walk. at Glenn park. Yonkers, N. Y,
Sunday, Dec.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
Street Car Kills
Valuable Setter

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Oct. 2l.---
Princess Nellie NJ, an English set
ter valued at more than $4,000, and
owned by Goodwin Moss. state game
warden, was killed here yesterday
by street car. The owner stated
that he recently refused an offer of
$4,700 for her.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
AS FOR CARPENTER.

Whether or not Georges Carpenter
Will be sent against Jack Dempsey
remains to be seen, but don't forget
that Carpenter is the only heavy
weight who has been a champion in
every division and the only active
performer who hasn't any scars. This
is enough evidence of his class.
When only kid he was sent
against Joe Jeanette, one Of the
most vicious fighters in the game
and while he lost in Is rounds he
showed remarkable gameness and
spirit. This was six years ago. How
many other youngsters were stand.
ing up rs sessions under the rafting
fire of big black Joe?
This may not prove anything def
mite. but it will show that Carpen-
tier is no morning glory. 1t should
remind you that this entry has
class, and experience back of his
record: that he has been over the
hurdles and knows how to handle
himself; that he is no green novice
tossed in to feed the lion; but rather
that he is a champion developed by
the mill and schooled in the universe
ty of time.
Carpenter is lighter than Dempsey,
1t is true. Carpenter hasn't the
punch and power Of the man-killer
either, but swatting big stiffs and
soaking the clever and shifty Car
pentier are widely separated feats.
1t is no hard task to lift off ones
cove when the OK is standing flat on
his hoofs, but when the target Is
shifting and elusive it is another
story.
Don't get the idea that Carpenter
Is being picked as the victor, but
ponder over these rambling facts:
Frail, but clever. Jim Corbett was
to be murdered by the mighty John
L. Sullivan in 1892. But was ne?
Bob Fitzsimmons was to be
slaughtered by the flashy Corbett in
1897. Was he?
Fitzsimmons was billed to kill OFF
the numbering Jim Jeffries in 1907.
You remember what happened.
Jeffries was picked to wallop john
son; Jack was doped to hammer
Willard; Jess was ready to check
Dempsey. Act none Of these things
occurred. ,r-s a,...
And while this may have nothing
to do with the story 1t always de-
lights an eX-soldier to remind other
wearers of the khaki that Carpen-
tier was soldier and Dempsey
wasn't. There's a world of differ
enoe even at this late date. Ship
yard performers are not yet up In
class A circles with the followers or
the flag and corn willie.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
TrOt To Feature
Atlanta Races

ATLANTA, Ca. Oct. 21.-The
2:08 class trot with Busy Lassie, Z.
Colorado. Peter June and number
of other fast entrants booked, was
the feature of todays five events in
the Grand Circuit races here.
Good weather and an improved
track as shown in the better time
made yesterday, was promised for the
day. In addition to the 208 trot,
a trot for 2-year- olds, a ais trot,
a 2:07 pace and a 2:l0 pace COM
pleted the schedule. Five Of the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
LINES TO A BUCKING BACK

The news has raced throughout tn
school
That Kelly Is In line again,
And as he shakes the eager hands
He swears he's feeling fine again.
Is he some willy scholar, or
Some leader In the hall?
Well, can hardly say as much,
But-he can boot the ball,
The dope soon reached the principal
That Kelly had enrolled,
And here Is where a holiday
Was granted to the fold.
So "kel" Is soma phiIanthroplst
Or founder, you opIne?
Oh. baby, you are wrong again.
But he can smash q line,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
OutfieLder Before
Los Angeles Jury

Los ANGELES, Oct. 21.-Harl
Maggert, former outfielder of the Salt
Lake Coast league team, was called
before the Los Angeles county grand
jury yesterday when II resumed it's
inquiry into alleged throwing OF
games during 1919
Jack Cook business manager OF
the Salt Lake team at the time OF
the alleged scandals. was also in at
tendance
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
MILWAUKEE PLANS
TO STRENGTHEN TEAM

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 2l.--With
the reappointment Of Jack Egan as
manager Of the Milwaukee club Of
the American association for the 1921
campaign, plans are already under
way to strengthen the team with new
players. Egan was well satisfied
with the liberal terms made him BY
the owners of the club. and lost no
time in signing a contract.
He has the nucleus OF an excellent
Cub to start with, but hopes to make
a trade and perhaps purchase new
talent
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21

The Normal lineup as officially an
nounced, WIFI be: Clark. left end;
Quinn, left tackle; Lambert. lsft
guard; Hastings. center; Maddox.
right guard; Ports. right tackle;
Glasscock right end; Foster quar-
terbaCk, Dodds, left halfback; Sny-
der, right halfback4 GranthaU. full
back.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
BLAMES BoRToN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, CIV. II.
Mccarthy president of the Pacific
Coast Baseball league, announced he
had received letter from Edward
Spencer former catcher for the Salt
Lake club, that Babe" Borton, sus-
pended Vernon player. had offered
him s1,700 bride.
Mccarthy said he would take the
letter to Los Angeles for presenta-
ton to the county grand jury.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21

lost little time in working up the
overhead attack.
The only time the pass is no good
Is when the opposition is backed up
with Is airplanes in the third line Of
defense and this is asking too much
for one admission.