davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17
Oxford Exercises
Slated For June 8;
Will Be 87th Year

OXFORD. O., May 17.-Oxford Col
lege for Women will hold its eighty
seventh annual commencement on
June 8, at 10 o'clock. The events of
commencement week will be as fol-
lows:
June 5-Alumnae Day.
June 6-Baccalaureate sermon.
June 7.-Exhibits of the Household
Arts and Science department.
Also the annual meeting Of the
board of trustees, the annual art ex-
hibit and, in the evening, the COM
mencement play. The senior banquet
will take place after the play.
June S-Commencement exercises.
To Observe "Tree Day."
Tree Day at the Western College for
Women, one of the most notable
events of the year at this institution,
will be celebrated Wednesday. The
principal event of the day will be the
presentation of the play, Joan Of
Arc" on the campus by members Of
the senior class.
Naomi. Hunt, colored, was before
Mayor Hughes last Saturday, charged
by Oxford College girls with practicing
trick game. Mrs. Hunt claimed to
be in the secondhand clothing bust
ness, and secured from the college
girls quantity of cast-off clothing to
be sold. All efforts of the girls to get
an accounting with Mrs. Hunt failed,
hence an appeal to the village officials.
The mayor gave the woman one week
! in which to settle with the girls or
return the clothing.
The Western College for Women
| has adopted the notwithstanding time.
The girls Of the institution become
sreatly confused, for the village and
the railroad are running on standard
| time.
Miami Gets New Teacher.
A. S. Williams, assistant professor of
chemistry, University of South Caro-
lima, has been appointed to a similar
position in Miami University, begin,
ming next September. He will succeed
Prof. Vernon Godshall, resigned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17
T. P. A. Would Hold Down
Immigration: Wants Canals

The Indiana division, Travellers Pro
tective association. adopted resolu-
tions yesterday in it's thirtieth annual
state convention, urging congress to
enact more stringent laws regulating
immigration, particularly as applied to
entrance examinations. The conven-
ton recommended that an alien be
compelled to live in the United States
10 years before becoming naturalized.
The meeting also went on record as
urging the immediate improvement OF
inland waterways and connecting
them with the Great Lakes, as a
means of relieving transportation diff
ficulties and providing cheaper trans
portatfon.
Criticism of apparent inefficiency'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17
MALCOLM DILL WINS BOYLSTON
PRIZE AT HARVARD UNIVERSITY

In the Boylston Prize competition
held at Harvard University last night,
Malcolm H. Dill of Richmond, a mem
Der of the senior class, won the first
prize.
The prize is given for the best
speaker at an annual public contest,
and was founded in 1870 by Ward
Nicholas Boylston from Harvard in
'35, for the promotion of public speak
ing in the university. Dill chose as
his subject THE Raven" by Edgar
Allen Poe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17
|. u. REUNION WILL
Be HELD from MAY
so TO June 4TH

! Indiana University's Tooth milestone
has been reached and to properly cele-
Lrate the event, centennial pageant
lasting from May so to June 4, will be
given on the campus at Bloomington.
More than 1900 persons will appear
in the pageant which will be directed
by William Chauncey Langdon of New
York city. 1t is expected that more
than 5000 alumni will return to enjoy
the week Of festivities.
The first announcement Of the COM
pleted program was made today by
Alumni Secretary Humphrey Barbour.
The centennial week begins with the
baccalaureate address on Sunday even
ing, May 30. The Rev. Allan B. Phil
putt of the Central Avenue Christian
Church, Indianapolis, will deliver the
address.
All-University day, on Monday.
opens with flag raising exercises at
morning the Alumni Council will meet
In the faculty clubrooms for a confer
ence.
J. r. Giles Is A Member.
The council is composed of State
Treasurer w McMurtie, Dick Miller,
Prof. Charles A. Greenhouse, Mrs.
Kate Miner Rabb, Prof. Oscar H.
Williams, Josephine NJ. Cox, DR. Willis
D. Zach, Linneus n. Hines, James w.
Fesler and the Rev. Allen B. Phillputt,
all of Indianapolis; Prof. William F..
Book. DR.. James A. WOODBURY. and
Benjamin F. Adams, Bloomington;
Dale J. Crittenberger and Edward c.
Toner, Anderson; Prof. Joseph T.
Giles, Richmond; Harris r. Kurrie, of
Chicago and Lemuel A. Pittenger.
Kent, o.
The faculty and senior baseball
3 p. m. Monday.
The third day Of the centennial
week program will be observed as
alumni day" with attention centered
upon activities of the "old grads" and
former students Election Of an
alumni trustee will be conducted at a
meeting in Assembly hall.
Two important athletic events, the
baseball games between Indiana and
Notre Dame and Purdue have been
Scheduled.
The first showing Of the university
pageant will be at A p. m. on Tuesday.
Wednesday opens with emphasis on
"class day" beginning with breakfast
in the student building for alumnae,
former women students, wives OF rae
ulty members and women of the senior
and Junior classes.
Alumni will gather on the campus in
front of the student building for the
annual alumni dinner at $50 p. m.
Glass reunions will be features on
Thursday The final showing of the
,ageant will be at p. M. During the
supper hour and evening various or
ganiZations will arrange dinners,
dances and reunions. Many clever
stunts are on the program of a car
nival to be held in the amphitheater
at s p. m.
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood will de-
liver the commencement address on
tie campus at 10 a. m. Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17
WET CANDIDATE DENOUNCED
BY SOUTHERN BAPTiSTS

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE re-
port of the committee on temperance
and social service, submitted to the
Southern Baptist convention Saturday,
speaks of what it terms the sorry
spectacle" of the governor of one
state "sWearing to uphold and en-
force the constitution of the United
States and in the next breath declar-
ing that to the extent of his power he
would make his state as wet as the
Atlantic ="
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17

New York from California to make
pictures, and already she is tired of
the nerve-racking pace of the metrop-
oils. So much SO, that Mrs. Gish,
her mother, has purchased for the
little coincidence and her famous sis
ter, Lillian, a nine-acre farm within
committing distance of the studio.
There / hope to keep red cow"
said Dorothy, recently, that will give
milk at twenty cents a quart, and
am going to raise several hundred
chickens to lay those nice dollar-a-
dozen eggs"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning. itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo.
Furnished by any druggist for 35c: Extra
large bottle, Sl.O0. Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied. In short
time usually every trace of eczema:
letter, pimples. rash, blsckheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making 1t
vigorouslyhealthy, alwaysuse Zemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. 1t IS not
agreasy acknowledgements When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles of all kinds.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17
FOREIGN TRADERS TO CLOSE
SESSION AT FRISCO TODAY
(By Associated Press)

Nby ASSOCIdttu PTeSSJ
SAN FRANCISCO, May 17-More
than $500 leaders in international
trade Saturday in the final session of
the seventh annual foreign trade
councils convention, formulated a
national program for foreign trade.
Three days, morning, afternoon and
evenings of intensified study Of trade
problems were to be crowded today
into a summary of recommendations
of policy to guide foreign traders
future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17
Hartman New President.

in the handling of empty cars by the
railroads was offered by the conven-
ton.
Hartman New President.
Alexander Hartman of Post O, New
Albany, was elected president. Orice
White of Post W. Elkhart, was elected
first vice president; A J. Miller, Post
V. Laporte, second vice president, and
Fred D. Fisher, Post EE, Indianapolis,
third vice president. Charles NJ. link
of Indianapolis was reelected secre-
tary-treasurer.
The 1921 convention meeting place
was left to the board of directors.
Connersville&as asked for the con-
vention.
Richmond members returned home
Saturday evening and Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17
The Theatres
WASHINGTON

Will Rogers, Goldwyn star, has been
surrounded by a remarkably strong
cast in his latest photoDlay, Water,
Water Everywhere WI n comes to
the Washington Theatre lor two days
The Washington herald., 1920-12-31
Havana Results.

First Race-King's Belle. los dan-
caster), . to /, even, to 5; Nave
hona, 100 (wilson), 3 to 5, l to 4:
Black Top, 1O6 (Hunt). 2 to 5. Time:
liza 3-5. Also ran-Coombs, Dant-
zig and Disturbance also ran.
Second Raee-Omeme. 10S (E.
Barnes. 5 to 2. even. to 5; Whip
poorwill, 11o (Meehan). even, to 2;
Repton, los (Francis), to 6. Time:
lis is. Jimmy O'Brien. Vera Twy-
ford and John J. Riley also ran.
Third Race-Waking Dream, SO
CMcLaughlin), 9 to 2. s to 5, to 5;
Fleer. los (Garner), 1 to 5, to 10;
Say When, 110 (Dominick), 2 to 1.
Time: 1:14 is. Twenty-Seven, kb-
bess and Aigrette also ran.
Fourth Race-Fickle Fancy, 112
(E. Barnes), 5 to 2. s to 5. 3 to s;
Hunter Platt, ia (ButwelD, to 1.
s t65; Hemlock 100 (Wilson), 1 to
10. Time: 1:13 2-5. Avion. Miss
Brush and Lady lone also ran.
Fifth Race-Frascuelo, 1T (But-
well). even, l to 2, l to 4; Drifield,
los III Brydges). 2 to 1. even; La
Kross 1I2 (Garner), 1 to 2. Time:
lis as. Ambassador Ill, Aunt
Deda and Kewessa also ran.
Sixth Race Jack Healy, los
(Francis), 6 to s, 9 to 5, 1 to s; Our
Nephew, 10 (Miller), to 2, to 4;
Sim Feiner. 113 (ButwelD, 1 to 2.
Time: 1:5s as. Little Buss, Cadil-
lac and ]. Walker also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-31
STAR AGCREGATION|
WILL FACE KlCES
IN GRID FINAL Here
Richmond Eleven Fig
ured to Have Good
Chance to Win. 10

The kings OF washington's foot
going to have their hands full New
Year Day at American League Park
when they battle the fast, power
full Richmond Athletics. formerly
tion. in the closing game Of the local !,
gridiron season.
The Knicks and their gang OF
stars will probably face the stiiest
opposition that has shown here this
season when fhe Richmond eleven
takes the field against them. Some
Of the greatest football stars ever
lineup Of the Southern aggrega-
lineup OF the Southern aegrega-
ton. In addition to this they have
played together all season. and grid
experts who have seen them play
declare their formations are run on
with greater precision and hav.
more power. speed and drive than
the average college eleven seen in
this section.
Many players who will start for,
the Southerners are well known in
Washington grid circles. Turner
Bethel, mammoth tackle of the WASH
ingtOn and Lee University clever
for three years and unanimous
choice for All South Atlantic tackle
in 1916, will be seen holding down
the right tackle position for the
visitors.
Bob Brown, who played right END
for Episcopal High School three OF ?
four years ago. will cavort on ones
end Of the line and will do the kick
ing for the invaders. Brown is rated
as one Of the best kickers ever
turned out OF any school in THE
section and, according to reports.
more than held his own against Jim
Thorpe and Joe Guyon two weeks
ago when the Bulldogs defeated the
Richmond eleven. Thorpe in thas.
game was averaging round IS yarde
TO the kick, and 30 IL reports are
not exaggerated the Knicks looted
probably Mackert. will have ~
hands full in the kicking END 81,
the game.
With the boys from ths south
also comes Hunter Csrpente LifsA-
can be said that is not alresdy pt5-
lie property about Csrpeutef
Though he is no longer a yognEstef.
being we'll past 80. fans VITO havc
watched his playing this year calm
he has lost none OF his former cum
ming and grid saEacity and v ~ play
up to the standard set by him soa1e'
years ago. And many a fan vii
stop to remark that's some stan-s
dard" s47S
The Enicks are expected 10 enter
the fray with practically the ssfpa
lineup they have used all this year.
They are not padding any more
and declare there is not a chance
in the world for them to lose this
battle. In any event it's bound to
be a good game and should draw
one OF the largest crowds seen here
this season
The Washington herald., 1920-12-31
New Orleans Results.

First Race Philanderer, lis
(Smith), 13 to 5, even, 1 to 2: Secre-
tary, 10 (Lyke), even, to 2; Cali
thump, 112 (Collins), 2 to 1. Time:
1909 2-5. British Isles, Sweet Patu-
tie, Zainer, Controit, Seaboard, Rose
of Picardy, Lusmore, Chief Bartwell
and Echoland also ran.
Second Race-Lady Longfellow,
107 Mooney, to 1. to 2, to s..
Salute, 110 (Hopkins), to 5, 1 to 8 |;
Madras Bingham, 112 (Burke), 6 to
to 5. Time: 1:15 LIS. Balarosa, Lib
orator, No Lawn, Chestereld, Sauf
Conduit. ophelia W., Carl Ellwanger.
Alexander, Molly o. and Pigeon also
ran.
Third Race-The Moor, ia (Mc-
Dermott), Ito 1, to 2. to S; Sea
Court. III (Murray), 4 to s, 1 to g.;
Silver Springs. 10s (Ponce). -
Time: 1:15. Galiot. Rustler, Superb,
Tony Sutton, Chevalier. Reluctanr
Old Faithful and General Agramonte
also ran.
Fourth Race-Grayson, 1os (Moo-
ney). 20 to 1, to 1, to /; Mahony,
1os Gunsford), even, to ?: Jock
Scot, les tRodriguez), s to 8. Time i:
1913 As. Captain Hershler. Tom Nc
Taggart. Head over Heels, Heroisme,
Shilling. Panaman, Dancing Spray,
Old Red, Ernest A. and Sammy Kelly
also ran.
Fifth Race-Sterling, 100 (Mur-
ray). 3 to S, 1. to 6, out: Chief. 109
(Rodriguez), 4 to s. out; Barry Shan
non, ITO (Roberts), out. Time. 1:46
As. Flibberty Gibbett also ran.
sixth Rnce-Bar One. 1o2 fTn"-
ney), IS to 5, to s, 3 to s; Golden
Dawn, 102 (Roberts), Z to 10, 3 to 10;
Plenty, 1o3 (Bryson), s to 5. Time:
1;54. Capital City. Jack Reeves, Ma
drono.s Claquer. Old McKenna and
Nellie Yorke also ran.
seventh Race-Spectacular Girl,
l01 (Thurber), IL to 1. 5 to 1, to Q:
Tugs, 113 Murray. Is to. l, 6 to /;
Aztec, los (Roberts), 4 to S. Time:
1855 3-5. Athena, Lady Rathburn.
illinois Lad, Keep, Capt. Hodge, Lad.
Pindar, Tarascon and Cockroach
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-31
CORNELL HARRIERS
LOSE TO ENGLISH

LONDON, Dec. sos-Oxford Cam
bridge won the seven and one-half
mile cross-country race at Rocham-
ton today from Cornell. The score
was oxford-Cambridge 2s and Cor
nell 20 points.
McInnes. OF Oxford, finished first.
crossing the tape about 100 yards
ahead of Carter. OF the American
team, who finished second. Time
was 42:os As.
McDermott. OF Cornell. took thIrc
honors; Montague, oxford. fourth:
Marsh. Cambridge, fifth: N. +.
Brown. Cornell. sixth; Seagrove.
Cambridge. seventh; r. Z. Brown.
American team, eighth; Grace. OF
Oxford. ninth, and Bonsal, Cornell.
tenth.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-31
Havana Entries.

First Rsce-Purse 500: all ages:
claiming: five furlongs: 'Esvsuna,
So: 'Coombs. 90: Difiidence. %. 'JuA-'
nita- Ill. 1O4: Miss Brush. los:
waterford. lO7: "Elga. l07: Saga.
lO9: Lucie May, lOS; Marty Lou. ll2:
Doctor d. lis.
second Rsce-purse $500: wear
olds and up: claiming: five and one
half furlonCs: 'RaNcnsea. 100: 'OLs-
mus, lO2: 'Major Fiske. 1903. Eastc IN
Glow, lO5; Short Change, los. Far
East lO9. Scmper Stalwart. ll,'.
Willie Woods. 10: GOlden Red. ll0.
Sayeth. 10.
Third Race-Pursc $500: 3-year-
olds and up. Claitni.E, five and one
half furlOngs: 'Hatrack. 100: 'B.
h. johnson, lo5. Edith X. tOs: Fire.
worth. l05; 'Lc Balsfre. lOs. Scarpis
H.. ll0: PlsntaEenct. llO. S'r Will.
lam johnson. ia. 80.
Fourth Race-Purse $500: S-year-
olds and up: claiming: six furlonGs:
Foster Embry. 100. 'Black Prince.
1903: 'Chimera. lO3: 'Dolph. lO3;
'Redland. lO3; Treadwell. los: Amer
lean Eagle. III.
Fifth Race-Purse $500: S-year-
olds and up. claiming: one and one
sixteenth miles: 'Leinster. 80: 'Ho-
nam. 80: 'Star Shooter. lO2. sRin
Hunley. lOs; 'Truant. lO7: 'Sol Gil
sey. lO9: Plantaredc. III.
sixth Rare-pursc 500: Swear
olds and up: claiming; one mile and
fifty yards: Grey Rump. 1903: 'Jelli-
son. l02; Harry Glover. lo3: Little
I'D. l06. 'Blazonry. lo6: sHemlock.
lO9: Duke OF shelby. ia.
'Five-pound apprentice allowance
claimed. Weather cloudy: track
heavy.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-31
COLLYER'S COMMENT
~ on the Sport of Kings
BY BERT E. COLLYER

gree with me, but chats nv story
ana I'm going to stick to it-so
there.
Best Bet of the Day,
HIGHLAND LAD.
Best Take-a-Chance Bet,
LIGHT WINE.
Best ParIayt
COLONEL LIT, LIGHT WINE, HIM.
DOOSTAN-A PLACE.
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS,
First Race-Justice GoebeI. Nv
Heck, Winneconne.
second Rnce-HiGhlandL Lad, Paddy y
Dear, Ben Hampson.
Third Race-Mavoureen, Tan Son,
Madeline Lillian.
Fourth Race-Hindoostan, Smart
Guy. Dark Hill.
Fhth Race-Georre Starr, Fisher
F1reno Entry, Minute Man.
sixth Rncc-LfEht Wine. CharIe.
a. Byrne. Sandy Mac.
seventh Race-coloneI LIT. Capt.
Burns, Neenah.
Best Bet-HIGHLAND LAD.
TIA JUANA SELECTIONS.
FIRST Rnce-Aunt Annie, Lady
Lovatt. Bellehower.
Second Race-Delancy, Dimit5
Cover Up.
Third Race Katherine R.rL,.
Belle of the Kitchen, Can't. Evan.
Fourth Rnce-Mountafn Girl, weip-
land. Al Wick.
Fffh Race-Martin A. Noop.n.
Crack o. Dawn, Billy Lane.
sixth Race-Lary in Black. Carrie
Moore: olympian King.
seventh Race-Joe Blair, WALTZ,
Mack. Corncutfer.
Best Bet-J0E BLAIR.
HAVANA SELECTIONS.
First Race-Coombs, Juanit. Yrr
Miss Brush.
second Race-Far East. sho-,
ChanEe, Major Fiske. :
Third Race-Le Balafre, Edith X.
Sir William johnson.
Fourth Race-Black Prince. Aus,-
lean Eagle. Dolph.
Fifth Race-Bill Hunley, P1s.t.-
rede, Star shooter.
Sixth Race - Blasonry, Jeilis,r.
Harry Glover.
Best Bet-BLACK PRINCE.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-31
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Six furlongs: Back
Bay. 110; By Heck. 113; Trusty. 112;
Ragazza, 10; Cobalt Lass, 10s; XII
rah. 96; Lowell, 107; Jago, 11s; win
neconne, 100; Harry Burgoyne, 102;
Rainbow Girl, 102: Blue Jeans, III
Justice Goebel, 10s; Ina Kay, 107;
Philippe. 102; Teachers Pet, ss:
Marie Maxim, 103.
Second Race-One mile and one
eighth: Kingling IL, 1o7; Lady Ward,
104; Paddy Dear, 112; Molly O., 104:
Adelante, 112; Tom Logan, los; Lady
Kathern, 104; Brickley, 107;, Alexan-
der, 112; Japhet, 112; Early Sight,
107; Marie Rappold, 104; Ben Hamp-
son, 1o7; Capt. Hodge. 107; Highland
Lad, 112; Walter Turnbow. 112;
Brokland, 112.
Third Receive and one-half
furlonss: Mavoureen, 112; Tan Son,
ll3; Day Lilly, 102; Miss Ran
kin, 1o7; Brown Check, 103; Made
line Lillian, ia; Ocean Swell, 1o7.
Fourth Race-One mile: Lucky B.,
ia; Hadrian, 104; The Archer, lis;
Dark Hill, ia; Smart Guy, sS; Vet
eran, 114; Archie Alexander, ia; Sun
DiaH III; Panamsn. 100; Hindoostan,
114; waukeag. 1os. ~
Fifth Rnce-Six furlongs: Vice
Chairman. ia Minute Man, 116:
Thimble,' 100; George Starr, 1870; st,
isidore. 1o2; st. Quentin. 11o; Day
due, 1T.
sixth lRaee-One mile and seventy
yards: Ballybell. .1os; Miss Filly, Ios !;
Sandy Mac. 1o4; Chesty, Ill; II. c.
Basch, Ill; Trackstar. 1os; Dahabiah
IL, los; Glenwell. 1o4; Ionia, SO
Light Wine. 1o1; Gladys, 50; Charles
A. Byrne, 90: Johnny Overton, Ios
Murray, 1os; Douglas s., Ill; Beau
1os.
seventh Raee-Capt. Burns, 11a.
Bengal. 1o7; Nab. 1o4; York Road,
los; Hank o Day, 10s; Miss Nell, ss:
Neenah, 1o2; Peggy c.. IS; Aztec, 1 Ios: I:
Nebraska, .112; Thirteen. 101; King
Neptune. 1os; Dotta's Best, 1os; Sen.
timental. 1o1; Dalwood. 1os; Colonel
Lit ss: Paul Connolly, 1oe.
'Five-pound apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-31
Grin 10 surpri.e Fana.

Clark Griffith is still holding fire
to whatever trades he has up his
sleeve, but there is a hunch going
sround that when he explodes them
they'll make the natives sit up and
take notice. rE
Don't lose sight of the fact that
Grin Is still hankering after a pen
nant. He believes he has the nu-
cleus for a winner already. A third
sacker, an outfielder, and a few top
notch pitchers are lacking. They
are the reinforcements he's angling
for
II he lands the men he wants,
things out to look mighty rosy next
spring.
watch MeGraw'. InfeId.
Jawn ]. McGraw, the Lambs Club
heavyweight champion, is firea
with ambition. He wants to return
to his pennant-winning ways next
season, and his method of procedure
seems to be to corral what should
be just about the greatest infeld
In baseball.
All he needs is a second baseman
to make his hope a reality.
On third he now has Frank Frisch,
destined, many believe, to rank with
the best OF the hot-corner guar
diansL
Bancroft. who was. lifted from
the Phillies, Is a wonderful short
stop.
Kelly, the long first sacker, is a
promising frst baseman, with a
great reach, surprisingly accurate
whip and a good batter.
Now. to fill in the only gap, over
100000 is offered for Rogers Horns
by, champion batter of the National
League. to perform at second. II
the Cardinals stick to their deter
mination not to sell their star, It
seems a foregone conclusion that
Rabbit" Maranville will be secured
from Boston and placed at second.
At any rate, McGrawe threatens to
put forth one of the nashiest in
fields In the business, and the inner
works play q mighty important part
In the winning Of pennants.