davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
ny ,. II. DUCKwoRTH
\. p. A. Star Correspondent.

ADlNtldi La0le1
Il. AN NIWEhP, Aug. 20-Over 3Ooo oss
ele worlds finest athletes are here
ia Antwerp for the Olymnlc gannas mo.e
me American contingent Is ho,ised ~
nan a dozen communal schools vhicb
nave peen specially fltted up Win
uoIhlliories, baths and gvmnasiums
ana kitchens for their conyeniecne
NOT since October. 1914 has Ant
MeIp presented such an animated an
pearahce as II does TODAY. Then
after heroe bombardment. the Ger,
mans We're entering Antwerp Now
we CITY mas been invaded by a host
oi ai, ,illerry holiday makers from all the
dllles and friendly neutrals of Nm
rope, and from distant india Ganad. .i
ana sAuth Africa. Germany 1vbieb
should \ve been holding Die games
anu bols-saNik Russia are the only hio
olympiad. IA
AT the hotels on the Avenue de Kew
ser visitors are bunking nut an hn.
ilarq tables. Thousands are eomin,
N dally ny auto, and even bv aren-
pane from Paris and Brussels The
Guy IS smothered In flags and bunt- !
As for the stadium Antwern bos
done herself proud. A few ,veei', a sias
NhttAAAttA hA GlHEkn01n /
Inc outht here Is larger than the |
one IN sweden It IS also more nie-
luresqnely situated than the olvmnie
arena IN London, in 1908
Inc Antwerp stadium is in the
suburbs Of kiel, outside the ram
parts, and 40 minutes car ride from
the center Of the city. The surround-
ing grounds are thcikly carpeted with
,.',H aomHer DsIs % between which are shady
walks. The whole place provides a
worthy setting for what a BeIgiurn
onlolal rather grandiloquently de-
scribed as "the great manifestation.
living encyclopedia OF sport and
physical culture"
The ground for the stadium is 1876
meters long and % meters wide. The
running track is 9 meters wide and
400 meters hong The football ground
measures i06x70 meters. There are
total number OF i0,25O seats. In the
tribunes are boxes with a total OF zoo
seats. In front of the large tribune
are boxes which can hold G50 pcopla
Under the big tribune are cloak
rooms for the athletes, with lavator-
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
SPORTS AT
NEXT STATE FAIR

One big field and track meet to de-
eide upon the State championship in
various athletic events Will be held
al the Delaware State Fair under the
auspices OF the Community Service
on oepbem 6. 1t had been planned
previously to hold a number OF elimi-
nation meets prior to the Champion
snip contests but the baseball sea
son, occupying the attention OF the
majority OF she local athletes, cause /
TINS plan to be discarded.
According to Harry Ray, director OF
the physical department Of Community
service, a number Of entries from
various sources. have already been re-
celVed and more are expected. All en-
tries must be made before September
!, Mr.. Ray announced yesterday
Prizes VIII be given to those cap
turing first, second and third place in
the various events. These prizes will
consist OF cups in some instances and
IN other medals. II is the intention
OF the Community Service to place
the trophies on exhibition in several
OF the city's leading stores.
The huge success of the interna
tlonai track and field meet held a lit
tie more than a year ago when for
elgners representing more than % diff
ferent nationalties competed in the
athletic events points to an even more
successful meet this year. Officials
Tor the meet are being selected by the
Community Service from among the
sport followers Of the city. An effort
is being made to secure the most
capable men in the city's athletic
Held. Announcement Of the names OF
the officials viii be made shortly
While hundreds are expected TO
take part in the State Championship
events a, the State Fair, according 10
Mr. Ray Of the Community Service.
there viii be no confusion in handling
the entrants.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
RAIN PUTS CRINIP
in SHORE GAMES

FREDERICKSBURG, Nd, Aug. IL
Both the Chestertown and Salisbury
games were called off on acctunt OF
rain. The rain caused much dsap-
pointment to the fans OF the Eastern
Shore as the largest crowd Of the
season was expected here for the
Chestertown game. The "FederalsH
manager has arranged with he man
agement OF Chestertown for The game
to be played in fredericksburg. Wed
nesday, August % AS yet no date
has been set for the "Federals" to
go 10 Salisbury.
The "Federals" enjoyed a delight
ful musical program by the Long and
Short Company in their music room
celebrating the victory over Chester
town The program was composed
OF many selections by The Original
Federalsburg Quartet and some Of
the LATEST records played on the
Edison" During the entertainment
cigars and refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
LBIG LEAGUE STUFF

Yesterdays hero-Page Babe Ruth.
Joe Jackson made two home runs yes
terday. one in each Of the two games
in which the White Sox beat he An
letics.
The Giants invasion OF the West
looked blush today. The Cubs beat
EN-. ) 10 T.
It was like this. After Dode Paskert
had collected a home run in the sec
ond and triple In the third, Benton
let "Shuflin' Phil" Douglas try TO
halt the Cubs. He didn't.
Belts permitted the Pirates only
two hits after the second inning and
Philadelphia copped AZ.
Goodwin took over the mound for
She Cardinals when DOak was hit by
Eahel's drive and forced out Of the
game. lie held Boston 10 six hits
during the remaining seven innings
and the Cardinals won 6 10 g.
The Reds made nineteen hits count
for ten runs. Luque held the Robins
safe and the Reds won 40 to 3.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
DELAWARE MEN GET
PLACE AT PERRY

Two members OF the Delaware rifle
team in the Camp Perry meet, Fred
L. ManiOn and j. b. Grier, shooting in
a field Of 800 of the nations best mill
try rilemen, have won places in the
first 100, the Presidents Hundred
g S. Lands, Major X. X. V. Casey
and Joseph A. Julian, members or the
Delaware team, also made good
showing turning in scores of 80. Jul
ian is a clerk in the office of Lie reg
lister Of wills.
This is lulian's first year at a Ma
tlonal Match and his inexperience told
on him, when after making a pos
sible 35 at 600 yards and tieing for
iirst place, he dropped points at 900
yards for a 81. He made a game try
at the 1000 yard stage, and succeeded
in putting over a 33 but the 4 points
dropped in the second stage were too
much for him TO make up.
The Delaware team as a unit prob
ably will not participate in any of tho
matches until the 23rd when the Ma
tional Team Match is run off. The
team average in the various individual
matches has been good and w. w,
Terrill team captain, sends word
back from THE front" that the BOYS
are in high hopes Of putting the team
as we'll up in the averages as the in
diyidual members have succeeded in
placing themselves.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21

It is also through this arch that
will enter all pageants, denles and
reviews. On the inside o. the sta
dunn is the table for the results and
the big mast for the flags of the eoun-
tries victorius in the different con
tests
Both sides of the tribune are CON
nected with bleachers, or what the
Belgians more politely call the
popular places forming semi-cir-
Gle and built in Tiers. COlonnades and
a multitude Of banners and flags com
plete the decoration Of the stadium
At the back of the main tribune are
the lawn tennis and hockey grounds
with their special cloak rooms. Here
are also restaurants, cafes, American
ice cream parlors, confectionery and
pastry shops, tobacco stands and
newspaper stalls.
BY the way, Belgium is dry-that
is to say, whisky. cognac and other
"str0ng drinks are forbidden. All one
can get here is champagne at SO a
quart and the red ana white stun at
70 cents a bottle. The war certainly
mussed up life in Belgium.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
AMERICAN SETS
VAULT RECORD

ANTWERP. Aug 2i.-Frank X. Foss.
Chicago A. A. star. set a new worlds
record in the pole vault when ne won
that event at The Olympic games here
yesterday afternoon with a vault Of
10 feet 5 1-s inches.
Foss won the event with a much
lower mark, but kept on vaulting in
an effort to set new marks. He first
broke the Olympic record with a vault
OF 1912 feet. equaling four meters.
and then went after the worlds rec
ord.
!, With three additional events out Of
the way in the seventh Olympiad YES
terday, American athletes had man
aged to add % points to their total
Leading contenders yesterday AT the
completion Of II events stood as fol-
lows.
United States, i43.
England, &C..
Finland, ST.
Sweden, 43
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
HORNSBY HOLDS
NATIONAL
Cardinal Swatter Looks
Good to Drift Through
From Now On
BURNS is BEST
AT RUN GETTING

Rogers Hornsby, OF the Cardinals
stall tops the National League ba,ters
with a percentage Of .s74 Rog also
punched out the most aiits, i62. George
Burns. Of the Giants, is the leading
run scorer with 81 runs. Max Carey,
Of the Pirates. is Sill the leader with
AZ stolen bases. Cy Williams. Of The
Phillies, with i3 home runs, is the
leading home run hitter. Burleieh
Grimes, Of the Robins, is he leading
tNeirler with Is wins and 7 defeats.
and Babe Adams, OF the Pirates, is the
leading shutout artist. with whEe-
wash games to his credit.
Fred Toney, after winning 6 straight
games, lost TO Brooklyn on Aug. 10.
laek Wheas was halted by Art Nehf
and PM Douglas on Aug IA. after a
hitting streak that lasted for i2
games, during which zack punched
out ~ hits IA 46 srtes, for an average
Of Alb, and Tailed times Heine
Groh, after hitting SAFE In S games.
was stopped by Grover Alexander.
after hi.ting for .265 in his streak
BIZ Doak, when he shut out the
Pirates on Aug "a, celebrated mis- cen
tury OF wins in the Heydler circuit.
lie BourVeau scored runs in 5
consecutive games, when the Braves
stopped him. They Also stopped Gene
paulette The same day, Aug Ia after
be had scored runs in games.
The Cubs said stop scoring runs to
three Of he Red players Ia Aug a.
Larry Kopf had scored 6 runs in 6
consecutive games. Greasy Neale 5
runs IN > straight games, and Jake
Da1lhert had scored runs in 5 games,
TN the Cubs stopped them all.
Max Fasck was stopped by Reuther
aud Sim Sallee after hitting safe in
{ esrnes, and punching out II hits in
q tries, for 52A
Max Carey was stopped by jess
H9ineS afser hitting safe in s games =
Max pokd os1i hits in IS tries for a
ra~ceutage OF $50.
Eddie Roush was Stopped by Claude
Hrntf'lx. after hitting in games
siraarat; nc got "a hits in - trials,
for 53s. and scored Z times.
Frank Snyder was stopped by Dick
Rtnioiph on Aug IS, after hitting FOR
476 in 6 games. Max Fiack scored
3 rms fl 5 games, when the Reds
stopped him Aug. IS. Larry Kopf was
stopped by George Tyler AFTER Z
1fffhr Nt lAtitliA4 WE FAtNA"ffn 10f II
HIS a 9s tries for 800. and scored 6
runs.
Cy Williams bad scored 6 rms IN 5
STRAIGHT games. tin The Giants sop
ped him Pat Duncan was stopnNl by
Jim vauctn on Aug II, after hitting
safe In 9 ran,fs, Pat got i6 hits in rs
tries. for .f2i scoring 3 Zines.
T7,e National Isae1Ie 70 daic has
PLAYED 500 games. going 70 the hat
sof34 times, scoring 3 5S7 runs punch
"a ont eOT7 baeeS. and as a hague
has a percentage of .26S.
The cnbs hswc played the most
games. IFS The Cardinals faced the
pltapers the most going 70 the bat
30f7 times, snd also made NE most
base hits. liza The Giants have
crossed he plate the most. with i9S
runs scored The pinlhes lad in
home rim clouts. with IS OF .hem.
ard the ptrstes with i2i stolen bases.
are The headers IN running The bases.
NATIONAL LEAGUE RATINGS
~
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
.SISLER LEADS
AMERICANSNOW
Babe Ruth, However, Leads
Brown Star as Run
Getter
SENATORS SCORE
THEIR 5OOTH RUN

George Sisler OF the Browns, leads
the American League batters with a
percentage Of 4.i0. and also made the
most base hits, is4. Babe Ruth scored
the most runs, i27, and is also the
leading home run hitter; Babe now
has l2 10 his credit. Sam Rioe is the
leader in stolen bases, with 10 Jim
Bagby OF the Indians. Is the leading
pitcher with % wins and 3 defeats and
Urban Shocker Of the Browns, is the
leading shutout hurler, with 3 shutoJ
games TO his credit.
Ty Cobb had scored runs In s
consecutive games till the Athletics
stopped him. Ping Bodie after hit
ting them safe in games, was stop
ped by Ray Caldwell, Ping got 9
hits In 20 tries. for an average Of
.39i.
Sieve O'NeiIl was stopped by Bob
shawkey on Aug. 10, after games
Of hitting, he got 40 hits in IS tries,
for percentage OF 500.
Clarence Walker was stopped by
Doc Ayers after ~ games OF consecii-
tive hitting in which he punched out
i6 hits in Sc tries for a percentage
OF 32i, and tailed 10 times.
T'y Cobb was stopped on Aug "a by
Dick Kerr, after game streak OF
hftblng, in which Ty punched out 10
hits in 2s tries. for an average OF
46t. and scoring Z times.
The Senators on Aug. IS scored their
500th run.
George Erickson OF the Senator's,
after being defeated times by the
Yankees, won his first game from
them on Aug. i5
kATlaaa C4nrIaxs Ea..alnalsf ha.t ft4a
Yanks on Aug. i6 II was his Tooth win
In the Johnson circuit, against 62 de-
feats for his life time average.
Johnny Tobin, on Aug. IL, slammed
out hits in a game against the Sena-
tors pitching, being the 9th player
this season 10 bang out hits in
game.
Babe Ruth. after scoring 7 runs in
3 consecutive games, was stopped by
the Indians on Aug. rs.
The American League to date has
played 902 games, going 10 the bat
3O,562 times, scoring 4,255 runs,
punched out $500 hits. made 2S0 home
runs, stole 535 bases. and as a league
has a percentage Of PSI.
tn Ianks have played the most
games ~, scored the most runs. 653,
and also made the most home runs
92 the White Sox going to the hat
the most times, 1905. The indians
made the most base hits, i.i5s, and
the senators lead in stolen bases. 1913.
Duffy Lewis was stopped by Stanley
Coveleskie on Aug TO- after hitting
safe IN 6 games; DUFFY hit for an even
800. IN his streak, as he punched out
II blts in p tries Mally Pipp was
sltpped in the same game; he got 8
hits in "a tries, for an average Of .333.
after a game streak.
When Eddie Cicotte beat the Tigers
on August 70 II was his NTH victory
over them this season. and Dutch
Leonard took his nth defeat TO White
Sox in the same game.
ANfEnTHAA rna-wr,. -
Evening journal., 1920-08-21

Open the 1000 people in the gallery
were so quiet you could have heard
a pin drop
The golfer says his game depends
upon thinking golf and golf only.
What do you reckon Babe Ruth is
thinking about when he is sending the
ball over the barriers and far away?
Temperament as seen on the links is
a different sort than that shown In the
ball parks. Yes, rather
The reason a golfer likes his quiet
is because he has learned his game
while chasing over lonely meadows
hour after hour-alone and anon.
The baseball star has wised up to
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
MAYs pITCH TOnAY

NEW YORK, Aug d UNITED
Press. Carl Mays today declared he
would pitch today's game for the
Yankees against the Detroit Tigers.
Mays whtse thrown ball fatally in
iured Ray Chapman, Cleveland short
stop on Monday made this state
ment when asked about the report
that he suffered a nervous break
down. He said his illness was moth
ing worse than a headache and that
ne was feeling fine"
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
GENE TUNNEY.

Criticism hurled at the younger
school Of heavyweight boxers is an
swered by Gene Tunney. He says:
Anybody with common sense knows
thas 1t is foolish TO stack a young
man in his first year of professional
boxing against top-notchers who have
big advantage in years of experience
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
RAY CHAPMAN

An Editorial by Sporting
Ray Chapman sensatonay
Delaware
Not everybody
~
There value all
Everyone can be hardstriNng, cheerful
Honus Wagner, another great shortstop,
But both piled
TO
ln nan too
Many "mposs1ies
lis ing 5 the
apmans duty Il was hrst Of ALL to advance the
such way get ble
himself was put out or not Chapman t leading
Down through the Chapman
the other fellow fS
your " Ray Chapmanq
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
s. -

and in weight, too. This game is not
a sport To me, but profession or
business. | would not enter a deal or
enterprises that could not turn out to
my benefit If | did | would soon be
bankrupt. Boxing being my business.
why then should / do such things? ? I
will content myself with the knowl-
edge that he who laughs last laughs
bpSt ; -
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
YANNIGANS AFTER FAIRVIEW

lin WarH 1anns WOuIU Ike 70 ar
range another game with Fairyiew
for the Independent Championship Of
the Eleventh. Ward. Due TO their
outing to Florida on Thursday night
the game was called OF The hoys
are going at fast clip having beat
en- such teams as, Fairview, Defiance,
West End. Jazz Eagles, etc. Any
fast team wishing challenges should
address Captain Gillian. 2i5 Fifth ave.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21

ball game, p. r. r. Machlnlsts vs..
Leather Workers; volley ball match,
Pipe shop VS. Air Men: iOO-yard race
shoe race for men, shoe race for
women; three-leggod race, potato
race, egg race, sack race. fat mems
race, ol-yard race for women.
THOSE desiring TO enter the events
are urged TO ille with the secretary on
ne Central Labor Union as soon az
possible, IN Room ?. Irish-Amerlcan
Hall; The ONCE is open from s a. m.
untll > ?. m. and all evening on each
Evening journal., 1920-08-21

him as foliage 20 a landscape.
How often have you head Bambinc
say Yeah, ! like to hear fans roar
Heroes Of the national pastime
never make great records on the links
because they can't get the kick out OF
the subdued whisperings of the crick-
cts and the frogs that they do out OF
a good old pop bottle throwing gans
Of warmed-up rooters.
Babe Ruth plays golf. He gets q
lot of enjoyment out OF it, he says
But he's still the home-run hitter on
the links. He pays more attention to
slamming the gutta percha over the
hill than he does to casing it up on
the green.
Roger Pecknpaugh OF the Yankees
is said to play nice game with a set
Of golf sticks. Many Other big leaguers
chase ball around the greens during
the off season. but they aren't think
ing g0f, ten chances to one.
Say what you win about the tre-
mendous crowds that attend ball
games, but at the National open in
Toledo there was standing room only.
That's the only way you can see the
darn game, by standing round
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
{@y.HE.INSTT0,JERI41s

This quiet game which Mister Ray
Plays DER the pasture links,
Doesn't get as fast as first
With shouting baseball ginks.
When Ray is putting for a hole,
Breathless awaits the crowd
just fancy Babe Ruth at the plate
With shouting not allowed.
Baseball depends on yelpine packs.
on jeers and jingling Joys;
But golf, it is so different
This game for quiet boys.
When Ted Ray made his sensational
finish at the 72nd hole in the Nationa
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
CENTREVHLE on TOP

Centreville, Md, Aug. 2t.-In a nip-
and-tuck game between Dover and the
local nine, Centreville dfeated the
visitors, : to |. Schellburgs pitch
ing featured Score:
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
HOW THE CLUBS STAND
American I.eauup
National League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
American LPa0ue

st. Louis at philadelphia q games)
Cleveland at Boston p games).
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
SIis Y, ,yNlFIgNIgIISI
D 4 ALlsN Ig2lEIVG VGly
OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

NWIHTItdT NFHWWE
Chicago, 2; Athletics, 4 (flrst camel.
Chicago, @; Athletics, 0 second
game).
Washingbon-St Louis, rain.
Cleveland postponed be-
cause of Chapman's funeral).
Detroit-New York (not scheduled)
National League
PhnHes, a; Pittsburgh, 2.
Chicago. 5, New York, 1.
Cincinnati, 10; Brooklyn, 3.
St. Louis, 6; Boston, 4.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21

French road engineers recommend
the planting Of trees along highways
10 prevent dnst-
Evening journal., 1920-08-21

his game amid raving. bowling,
yipping mass. He thinks just as much
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
National IeauIIp

Phhlles at Pittsburgh, q games)
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
RANNY Is PIIZZLE.

NEW YORK-Banny Bancroft has
always been a great shortstop, but
he's made a name as a pill slammer
since Joining the Giants. He suits
McGraw.
Don4 wait for success to come to
YOU. command It to come TO you By
means OF a Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21

How often have you head Bambinc
say. Yeah, like to hear fans roar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-13
Map being Prepared

A map OF the highway which is pro-
posed from Umatilla along the colum-
bia river to the Washington state line
near WaIlula, together with objections
tc its construction, is being prepared
today by Secretary G. X. Cranston. OF
the Pendleton Commercial Association
The data will be sent to the Union
County Ad Club and to the Baker
Gommercial Club. both of which or
Eanizations are expected to enter a
remonstrance to such project until
road needs in this section are looked
after.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-13
Indians Give to Memorial

Three dollars. given by four Indians
on the Umatilla reservation, was re-
ceived at HEADQUARTERS OF the Til Tay-
lor Memorial Association this morning.
The money was sent In by Major Il. l..
Swartzlander. Indian agent. Willie
yocatse and johnson Chapman gave
SO cents each and August Alexander
and Mitchell Lloyd gave 81 each. Mrs.
sara C. Cloutier and Stuart II. Elliott,
employed at the agency. also gave SO
cents each. Two dollars each from
Miss Eula Simpson and her mother.
Mrs. George Simpson, also came to the
headquarters today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-13
Milton Lodge WIN BE Guest

Milton Lodge OF Masons will be
guests of Pendleton Lodge No. So, A.
II. & A. M. at the session to be held
here on Monday evening, Oct. 25. The
Milton men will put on work in the
Master Mason degree. as a return for
the courtesy extended the local lodge
men a few nights ago when they went
10 Milton and gave the work. Pilot
Rock Masons will also be guests of
Pendleton lodge that night and it is
expected that the members of the state
supreme court who are Masons also
will be present, inasmuch as their ses-
sion here opens on Oct. 25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-13
Club Membership Is 7oo

The Walla Walla branch OF the Tri
State Auto Club has a membership of
760. the annual report OF Secretary w.
8. Parks. made to the club Monday
night. showed. Trustees elected were.
J. E. Moseley, Walla walla: ]. E.
Schmidt. F'reewater; T. s. Crocker.
Ben Hill and II. Dahlen, walia -walla;
Frank Jones. Waitsburg; e. w. Tren-
bath, KeEnewick: Charles Shoemaker,
Pasco: II. Fl. Hanson, Touchet; Eugene
Cox. Lewiston; D. A. Nichols, Dayton
and W. ]. Mehaffey. OF Walla walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-13
OH Fa,thrur Asks for Papers.

Each year since the Roundup mas
opened. l.. +. Foster has sent to the
East Oregonian for copies of the
Roundup souvenir editions. He re-
sides in Boston now but is planning
10 close up his business there ana
come west some of these days and
see a Roundup as Pendleton put II
on. MIR. Foster perfected the spin
ming rope now used by ropers at ex-
hibltions. He has a complete scrap
book of the performances OF these
men and the finals OF the Roundup
form no small part of this book.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-13
Oliver Rcsidcncr Sold

Tho Roland Oliver residence. 4i5
Water street, has been sold to Omar
FBissinger, Umatilla county farmer, ac-
cording to announcement made today
by Mrs. oliver. The property includes
a residence and three lots. and the
consideration was $500. Mr.. Bissin-
ser will take possession November /.
Tho house is one of the oldest in the
city, and is known as the old Marshall
place. It was completely renovated
and modernized recently by Mr.. Oliver.
Mrs. Oliver and two daughters expect
to leave soon for Lewiston. Montana,
to join Mr.. oliver who with NJ. =, Ben
nett is farming wheat lands owned by
Mr.. oliver, Charles II. Marsh and John
Montgomery.