davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29
CHAPTER xv-Continued.

The cry Of the watcher ut the top
sent a galvanic shudder over them all.
The riders!
Con went up with the sailor, and
from the mouth of the pit they saw
three score hOrsemen strung across
the plain. They were like Il sword
cutting into the desert surface, al
ready far on their way to retrieve
their ill-starred prince. Away to the
south, as if driven by invisible gods,
YekutOi'S horse was running. Leving-
ton grew conscious of many bodies
pressing about his own. The little
men were creeping up to peer III ut
their fate. The riders had but one
meaning to them.
Helen had lied candidly and we'll.
In the wind, Il screen of fine sand rose
behind the flight of horsemen.
The miners were heartened by their
first favorable turn in their history.
The Arab seized the opportunity to
tnflame them further. They began to
moan with anger, sensing vaguely the
opportunity that had come The city
was open and without protection.
Like the rush OF a su~bterraneun riv-
err their voices came up, a choking
rumble. 1nsectlike they surged up
out of the shaft. In the binding day
light the Arab fell back, and Leving-
ton had no choice but to captain them.
lie go, a Joy from it all. a flash of
power. They We're coming behind him,
score upon score. the honeycombed
earth giving up her strangest.
Their faces were hairless and
pinched, grimy. Each man had a
weapon. They We're a terrifying rab-
BILE. Strong arms carried earth claws
that had yesterday combed the ilu-
memorial clay for the seeds of koresh.
There We're also daggers and pointed
horns and a number Of dull swords.
From the houses beneath the city
wall, the ONE and old men ran TO
the gates and swung them shut; hut
they could not hold back the ugly
swarm of workers. There was
strength in the arms that had tOiled
30 lOIlS uIlueI 81 OUllu new. leECc pow
er in the twisted spines. 1t was a
mad holiday Of revolt. The big gates
were pressed in.
Wives and maidens of the monzoul
ran across the lawn, Kalka. Turkish.
and Arabian; delicate feet we're MIN
bic beyond the fountains, and the
feminine cries were forbidden music
to the invaders. But there was first
Il matter of work to be done. The
miners hurried on, resistleSs as lava.
Black slaves, and gray and brown,
wllined and crouched upon the rugs.
1t was early, and the palace was but
half awake. In the throne room, filled
now with golden light, a woman fled.
screaming. Beyond were the monzoul's
apartments. This soft and ancient
lord reclined among his feathers and
silks and fans, like n precious grub.
His doorway darkened. his slaves went
down. but he gave small heed to the
mob that profaned his. chamber. He
was dreaming. perhaps of dainty white
hrkles and the tinkle Of wind-bells.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29
Somnolent Affair.

"That old band wagon you organ-
lied for yourself turned out to be a
heartless constituent.
II wouldn't say it was a band wag-
on at ALL" replied Senator Sorghum.
1T was more like a sleeping car"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29

The wrinkles of his c"ountenance
sagged with fat and drug. Now the
braZen teeth OF an earlh-hook CAV
him q final caress.
Here, on the walls, hanging amid the
most priced trophies-scilnitars Of Per-
STA, antique firearms Of Cathay, and
1eweled knives of Hindu hill princes
we're the weapons recently taken from
Andrew March, also the carbine Lev
ington had once bought for better
luck. He repossesesd himself.
Down a corridor that Numbered
with the lust of benighted men, Lev
tugton went to Helen's door, and babe
die nearest of his followers remain
outside. They clamored and content
I'll themselves with exploring passages
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29
SIGNALS of ROYAL Travel

When King George. travels the loco
motive drawing HIS train carries by
day three disks bearing the royal
arms. while by night it carries four
liRhts-twO white. a green and a Dur.
ple.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29
Standard Ward.

The standard yar0 consists of n
metal bar held IN n secure fireproof
vault in q Washington government:
building.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
NrM Orleans Cntlan.

ny Arso"llisd Pros.
NEW ORLEANS. sept. iI-l."wcr
prices In Il moderate way prevailed IN
cotton Q, lny cSt,pi Tor email advances
during ycty short period ~ the early
rra,lon. Favorable WEATHER over tho
bolt. with indications that u would
continue continued poor trade ""
ports lrnm HON, and foreign markets
and .nuNir.y over thr labor condit Ions
of Englaud and l'Jlv we've The main
qel,in. arguments After declinss II -
d, 90 pnlu's thr m1rsct reacted. tn"
reaction carried prices 80 levels Z
n rnlnts o,af NJ close ~ YESTERDAY.
hut II did net lat long after the en-
sus Iur,, nv, ports on Ainedcan mills
f"r Nrriir YVES oui. II placed AmHr
,,n consumption during August -
i>siqs bales against i2i.ioi IN July
n his wear and i'7.aia IN August o.
last
selling Vus increased by tho favor.
,bl. weather forecast fur III" belt and
ty r,bi,riam- from Liverpool stating
I'm, ih. spinucrs meeting called q"
rrrsidrr short time had adjourned fug
"a tuitnIeht without action.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
MdrkeitNeWl;S3
GRAIN PRICES CRASH;
MARKET D[M0RALRED

o. Assorialsd Pr,ss
CHICAGO Sept. ii--Graln prices
collapsed tndny largely IN a result of
arui,. week.-mrs. ~ sterling exchange.
Bringing export huslncs apparently g.
rinndsiill The close In wheat was
domuializ.d ~ tn = ~ cents net
lower ~ 2.3a - ca 240 Docemben and
.3G 20 March Corn lost I IS Ia Q rs
C,sts and oats rs a. : - cents IN
pa, tisiuns the outcome varied from 10
cents decline b. ~ c.nis advance
Although The wheat market nd y de-.
cllod duw inward swing from the begin
ming. II wa not uniil the clos" that
values commenced Ia smash IN god
earnest. At this iuncturc extensive
huldingn thrown into the pit bv houses
with eastern cunnecti,ns failed "a meet
aud purchas, orders other than from
mattor.d shorts Tho almost complete
als"uc" II support made an imp0itau'
rally uu ih, question fnr teh time Nv
ing IN the face - fstorling wcliness
rains in Argentine and word tlrt un
instructions from Europe al soaboard
,vt,l ttcia hid entirely Withdraw
n,m the market Much NJ th" UNLOAD
ing which buul'ncd The wheat market
OF 10" last was asribcd 10 q leading
rpccGlaior m cotton.
shutting down - four corn produeis
manufactures had depressed oiioff
ON the corn market Furthermore, ru
ril owners appeared io l'' iigniddtng
and ~ b.. ignoring any hhclihnud ~
frost Oats rrrcdcd with corn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
COTTON MARKET NERVOUS
AND CLOSES IRREGULAR

" Associated Press.
NEW YORK. sept i4--Tho cotton
market was nervous and irregular t.
day hut trading WIS less nctiV. and
fluctuations WEI. less violort After
selling q - - early December adyan1.
80 Ia -. q hat casrd uff to 25.50 In tho
later trading aud closed M 2ii2
'fhc general list closed steady net u
points higher a. nine paints lower.
First prices were four points higher
an October but generally five Ia ~
puinia lower and active months soon
showed net lusoS IT ten to % points
There was smo trade buying at this
l'ytl and the market sieadicd during
ihn mid,iic = the morning when re-.
ports were circulating that IN" con.
f,r'nco - cotton spinncts IN Mnnchcs'
t'r over tin pu'riUu 81 organized sho.
iimr In Lancashire mills had adjourn.
ID
: mo Il m. early sellers were buy.
Drs ON IN. rail-, from 27Ss 10 2S.s
fnr October and from 2i6 To- - % for
irnuarv hat the market weakened
again during the afternoon owing to
a decline I'm the near months 40 New
Orleans and tumoIs ui caster spots ~
~. Southwest. october declined Ia
- 81 and January a. 23.9S. las, prices
sh,wing rali.f from the lowest on Gov.
.iinrs. The c.nsus r"purt showing de-
u este mill consumption did n't Seem
an important Influence m thu daVs
market Wall street WIS - considerable"
buyer AMI NAV nave been Influenced
by . batter frolrr iu the stork mar
bet 81 tn. Afternoon rally In sterling
,Nsh,nlc Port receipts to-day T. iN3;
4. $ poet v,-ks 'i7ois. Exports ~
O.a making ai3 iHS 80 far this s"a.
aap
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15

w essof iatsl ltrHs
NEW YORK Sept li-iiuying hy
western interests along with short
covering on the strength I'm lard, put
cotton iced oil up 20 g. 30 points "arli
huf SHARP reaction took plnU' lat',
under lipuidliiuu. prompted hv the
~ umurrd weakness I'm grains
Dl'ulirr closed ? points higher and
lat,r m nihf one g. four net lower,
fples ~ 500 barrels. tenders 4ou bar
tris. prime crude StO251Sto. 80. prime
summer yellow spot closed Sl3 i0d
StIaO. october 1887 December Sl3
&C. March si3 60. prime wint'r yellow
and summer white nominal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15

dunn IN eod ho1vvvolrhls 81 0Oh
SIEGE. g"nd tu chose lightweight fi2fh
d alt.tu. 'niumun tu medium heavy.
weight ~ 2affft2is vualr calves.
"ni iU choice common hriioTf tiIUn
si31s; bologna aud hr,f hull- tl7sm
N.ss. COWS nnd hrifors 81 50ass2i.
veal calves guui a. choice m-iium lirhi
md handywoight 81 Goa tii50. feeder
steers rummnn. gund a. choice 81 0OH
tl2.,i, siurkut steers cummnn. goWl Ia
hnir" fa.aihsiui1: stacker rows an
h"ifprs tii1Hs7 go.
sheep ouu, closing sheep md lnnhq
~ iu q, hirh'i ,huior Co prin" medium
latniH fiU.2aH iiid. con nud common
lnmls 81 uOIfiH 20 ruui a. rholt, ~
iiiun 'wr yiiidti 10. cull aud com.
mon ewes i2saIti ~. breeding ewes
~ 2sW tlu.2a. rn.sl ~ 'huior medium
"-drr lambs iOGyl3ei
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
knn.as IiiN I.i,rsinL.

1000. clo.irl 60 to % higher. enc luii
.h.l.' o. .wlli pskcrs So IS urkrr-
iup $40; hull u sales siCe,HS So on.
tup sis.i. EuHd Co. ,hul.r h,ltN Siat'
"slG o.. Fuod 90 chic, lisht SO 900
$40. ruIi 90 ,huir' ulht sltlnr
si11u. guud tu choirr common s'u, 3.
pags Si3gsHSlt
cattle 2n 900. CLOSING uneven. ulus'
Is aridy u1 100 ,.lsre uudrrinn'
w'uk en- m,iium grades. choice iu
pilme hcaAywtisnts sic.25dsi'.s'' ne
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
sugar Sba,licr


Us AfHnrtalfa W.
NEW YORK. sept ll--l.oui raw
sutar market was q little si'ldior o..
any ard sale oi cuba WIS reported,
th, nrst u , week. 90 NOR" at -
cent. cost and freight equal &" lo-N
iur centrifugal.
Tho market tur refined was nm.
changed 40 % cents :or nua AIuul1t
ed On sugar futures Their, was q lit
ne mere activity tudny md The under
tone was nrner with closing prices 10
g. 30 points net hirhcr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15

NEW YoEk sept. - There W.
20 ,,,,.r decline in ~" market To- CT.
U,. futures here to-day under liquid,
zion aud trade erllinr. much ~ which
was h,ll,t'l Co. h' fur the lrnunt ~
importers firt prices were 3 Co D.
points higher on the rather stsadirr
hnWtug of 90" early cables ."mu pri.
uliN markets put thor, wHS NcI" o..
iir demand and tho market becan"
nervous AND unsettled later uviug co.
rrlnti. Il iulrolf,d offerings ard iuw
e. ptirrs ln Brazil December SID intn
NV low ground f.t the SEASON brink.
mr nom Nis tn 80. 80 sixty paints r't
lower aud To- market closed 40 nci
Joss ofl3 go q, points
Closing bids. september 53s Octohcr
5i9: December 7Si. January Soa.
March Sis. MAY SEQ. July SIS.
Spot cuff-e nominal: Rio Is s -
Slnius a. = i.sati i.s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
MicllilA IiNrsiocl,

~ff.tIl 70 ~ NfWa.
WICHITA. kns, Scpi ii.-.oo hogs
au hirh'r top $500. bulk sIiNUa
ItHu. lOrO cattle. 20 lower heavy
st,,h,t demand 80 steady PRICES
Butcher steers - loasiilU. butcher
COWS and h,ifeIs - UotfSi0es. Stock.
o.. ami feeders 50 00HS s. 80. stock
COWS and hpifcrs S3i0ttN iu. bulls
siunuN, Ou. calves Si..oafl3.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
FOR RENT


For RENT
Wv NN
,o n,,.
buren,.
--------- -------------------
mousse" NJ" bu'hahhh'
- -,.,-.--,. ------- :
rooms with water ana lights COS
i"il'rs"h'
-, ,,I-~--. ,----------- - -,
rom pIivai" entrance Nol Harrison
mum '"f'
fol' Ni--i,'''n in E'nil'in'h "hlN
"'frI t'I'lr. In-h' wv ~" IIa' I'HDn.
-, W.,
,",u ~" '''''9' UNIV No.
t,rr pI,%,.r -, - ,.I---i,- 49,.
r'iA "H.N' '"' ''"Nn.' ".''N w,
n""." VIZ ''N ~ ."n'' "P.''
APpN hl'InIhE.. 'IuN '"nhl S'I''l.
Is-.r pt,N,.r - -, -. .-.-..-,,.
v ,''',. P''''''h "''''''" i've
idh'"'n H'''''
io,' 80 ' .n, ~ l''''' s ,.
~ Wv '"''''
100 n+(T -I-----I-,-1 $3.50 80
,,,,,' -, W '''''
y
sa, ,i 49,, . wv , ', ~" 49, '"'''
w 'I''' l-1I nut,t pnulo ''I.
w., - -, W. w nsn, n""s sos
,, as' - '''"'', ,"' "'- W"
-.-111 I-,,I, I,-@--r ,-,-----I---- -.
~ 10" - '''''' ""i'''''hN "'''''
- ,,1.~-sr 1,-,--- ------I-,-, I---,-.
~ 49, -'''l'in w, hmh'" "s"'
900 ,--.-..- -
we ''h'N i.hIsc h.usrh''llng
-, ,,,.-..-. ,------ - -
''h' l'hN '"hhN front "h room
'l'Hr W ""I M"hf"''
=. -
ALI Al s"- buchanan nhd buy inI'
hitui" ana rent IN" nous,
Ioi' I'ENI-- FURNISHED rooms l1o'
lNl'i'
liI'tf' ll''ilI housekeeping ROOMS
Tor rent. bu' johnson.
fot iENT-Two Hght housekeeping
rooms furnished. joy Locust Glen.
FOR HENT-Furnisned bed room.
'W Pclk Phone 1873.
49,. ,.-.---,.
rni' i''''N -"u l""lh' "ol'lilhg h"'h
-------.----
r'i' i''N I"ht WI I"lNl' alH" :
room h"us'' ~ iFfcc'
,s,,I. rI,@.1, ,--------I--1 49,. -
N'itng r"ns. 40 Harrison.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
Moore County Farm and Ranch Lands

- $40 acres 20 miles from nlrood miles school
IpH" ih iits
Mhuhl tslFhss tslOO
hill cash balance reasonable
. go highly
Wen with garden
drinking
wheat hnd
ltue land
VIII take residence iu Amarillo Clarendon
500 acres nrstfs plains land ia malge made all
arm implements necessary cultivate aud crop.
hhd
ASSUME f'ioo suite Terms third sh balance In three
annual payments al Nprcnt Possession at
49, s'oa' anh hHhy improved waicr'd w shallow wells.
s'o rHh ~ steak
v," hnl mM cen thrown IN ~ Eho sloOoOOO cash.
'""u"" I" Federal Lend Hank
\
3"h'fr" fluth i0nO
Ranch 20 labe.
biin" broken 10y
lallh" reasonable trns aud
g 1900 sld body % miles n railroad
about 10 farm land iannc land
IN laio Duo draw the shallow.
Some nH ~ $50 1889 class land t25O y2ooO
BOB POWELL, Dumas, Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS

RDAIDS made from comblngs. Elite
Hair Dressing Parlor. ~ fuqua blds
Phone Il. st6 "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15

FOR RENTING bedrooms. $40 Van
Buren,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15

FOH SAILS head oi chickens. sYmc
fry.r. and same hens. Want tn SclHali.
Tnn N COS lnhnsnn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
WANTED

WANTED-.l'aitner to engage In groe.
cfy 90 small confectionery. smah
amount of capital required. Address
". T.. care News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15


FURNITURE bought. sold and eN.
changed My prices ar reasonable.
Phon,. 10. kirkham's sns Buck.
IF 1T Is HELP You want. write ot
phone Amarillo Employmet Agency
Help 10 farmers and Contractors Free.
one man Ur carload. Why use pour
help when we have good help an hand
at all times Plenty ~ cooks and dir
ing rom girls On hand now. wh"n
in need ~ % iui see M NJ we are Ia
touch with all the best contractors ~
the state. ]. n Head. manager. Day
phone IS. iEht phone sei3.
~ YOU WANT special nurse call
az i2Hc buchanan street.
ROOM AND BOARD. also table board
20 soi Taylor street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15

I'Ol; RENT Modern seven room
house. 500 buchanan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15

FURNISHED rooms len rent, To- couple
only Phone a2i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15

iNOlt RENT Two large. unfurnishe,l
rooms, with water and lights, G0s
jefferson
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15

ron RENT -- Furnished front bed
room. private entrance vol Harrison
Phon" a3l.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
REAL ESTATE

NOTICE REAL ESTATE DEALERS
My property. ao2 Madison stic't liz
90 IN, r.ari.ct. Mrr " -. j.. sc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15

ROOM AND BOARD. also table board
q 500 Taylor street..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
WANTED
Week Commencing
A.t..u.l... -

WANTED-Your osaniNs ana press
ing. 1wo'piecs suits fi.s5; three.p!ccs
snits. ". We can save you from SO
70 go on your SUIT. Smith q Parks
Phone 1919. s.f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15
CADETS HAVE EIGHT CANDIDATES FOR ALL
 s. ATLANTIC HON0RS

Lexington, Va, November 14--(Special.) ) When the All-South Atlantic football team is picked for the present year it looks as if the Flying Cadets are due to be well represented. " N. l. held three positions on the first team last year and two on the second. This year practically every man. on the flying squadron is demanding recognition. Eight men stand out most prominently. These are: Leech, Stuart, Bunting, Mason, Sum mers, Harrison, Smith and Hunt
 Capt. Jimmie Leech All-South Atlantic halfback of last year, has again proved his right to this position. He has starred in every department of the game. There seems 70, be 10 defense against his broken fe1drunning,s in which be, has a combination of straight arm work, ter rife speed and fine body motion so neces- sary in evading tackles He forward passes superbly and kicks we'll
 Bunting, the other halfback has given demonstration of speed and ability to run for long gains, which has given him the name of Rabbit Bunting. He re- csives forward passes with neat ness and dispatch.
 "Smarty" Stuart, the little quarterback, has Q combination of brains, muscle, speed and accuracy at receiving passes. He goes through the opposing team like a bullet from a gun.
 Summers, the big tackle, and Mason, end. are two more of last years All South Atlantic team who are due to hold their positions. The team has not yet been found that can gain around Ma sons end and he's just as good at the offense. Summers can open up holes in his opponents line big enough for the whole backfield to go through
 Harrison. guard, is of the ''Pud'' Day type He forms a rock wall of defense which few men can buck up against. on the ofTense no one can stop his line plunges.
 Texas" smith. the big center, is the pivot on which the whole team works. He is combination of brains and beef.
 Hunt. tackle. although this is only his second year on the team, has more than proved<his right to recognition and is q worthy running mate to Summers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15
NATIONAL AMATEUR ATHLETIC ANNUAL
 CONVENTION OPENS

New Orleans. November 1.-The an- nual convention of the National Anna teur Athletic Association union opened here today with 50 visiting delegates rom all sections of the country. To- days session consisted chiefly of com mittee meetings. Business sessions will begin Monday.
 The first official work of the con- yention was the awarding of tae 1921 national track and field championship tp Los Angeles. Other awards for 1921 VIII be made at tomorrow meeting.
 Chicago Is In tho race for the next convention. A lively fight Is looming up over the presidency Three candi- dates are in the field to succeed Samuel J. Dallas of Philadelphia, whose two-year term expires. Herman ohertublessing of New York is the estern divisions candidate for presi- dent. Robert s. Weaver of Los Angeles has strong backing from the west ern associations, while the southern association Is trying to elect Harry ". Fitzpatrick of New Orleans.
 Gus Kirby. president of the Ameri- can Olympic committee, is expected bere tomorrow to make his final re- bort on the Olympic games.
 pr W. T. Burdick of Baltimore. chairman of the playgrounds recrea- ton committee, is also expected to ar rive tomorrow to read several impor- tant papers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15
RUMORS HAVE IT THAT
 M'NAMARAS WILL TAKE OVER BEAR FRANCHISE
By cLIFF wHEATLEY

Atlanta, Ga, November 14.-(Sep- cial)-If rumor which persists in coming out on every train leaving Mo- bile is true, John D. Logan, for several years president of the Bruins associa- tion, an d-timer in Southern league baseball, has been disposed from hi. throne, and successor will be put in office before the December meeting of Dixies major league moguls. The lit tie we have is to the effect that the McNamara brothers, prominent sports men of Alabamas largest coast town have purchased the majority of stock in the Mobile club, and that they will install Milton Stock as president and manager of the club.
 There have long been hints of a shake-up in the administration of af. fairs connected with the Mobile fran chise, and to the score of persons in in innate touch with Southern league situation, the confirmation of these ru- mors will bring little surprise. It has been known for months that President Logan had but a very small number of shares in the Mobile franchise, some of the wise ones" estimating Logans ac. tual holdings at not more than hun dred dollars.
 If it is true that the McNamara Brothers have acquired the franchise and we believe our information comes from a. reliable source--it is more than likely that Milton Stock will be pilot of new team. He is son-in-law of the Dan McNainara, chief of the McNamara elan. and knows baseball in it's every angle, knowledge gleaned through years of playing in the minors and big leagues.
 John Logan has been q much buffeted figure in the Southern league His hands on various phases of it's admin strations have for years provided the fans of Dixie with scores of thrills and his stormy presence will be missed He has endeayored to convert Mobile into baseball loving community, and his failure in the attempt is the direct cause of the approaching up-heaval. We were unable to confirm any of these rumors last night in Mobile but no flat denial was offered, so there must be something to it after all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15
"BUSTER' CATION NOW A ROBIN- SECURED BY WAIVERS FROM MORAN

Brooklyn. November 19-(Spe cal)- Howard (Buster) Caton, the smallest sliortstop person in captivity who was let out by the Pittsburg Pirates to the Cincinnati Reds toward the end of the season, has been secured by the Brook lyn Super5as via tine waiver route. Eb- bets and Manager Robinson were always sweet on the dirninutive Pirate.
 Just why Pittsburg let Buster get away from the Smoky City was always some what of a mystery as he played high class brand of ball and hit fairly well. He is well known in Brooklyn, for his fielding and hitting cost the Superbas at least four games. It was remarked at the time that he always managed to put across his best work at Ebbets field. and if that is true he should develop into a star. Tho addition of Caton further strengthens the Superbas' secondary de- fense, which kept the club in the pen nant chase even when three and four regulars were out of the lineup at one time last season.