davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
HOGS MOVE UP
ON LIGHTER RUN
Bulk of Sales at $16.4O, With
S16.50 Best Price.
Receipts. 5000; market strong.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Prices again were advanced 10 cents
on the hundred in the hog market, after
see-sawing back and forth within mar
row limits during the last few days.
The, bulk of good hogs sold at $16.4O
today, while a top price of $l6.5O was
reached by a small amount of extra fancy
stock.
The falling off in receipts and a some
what better demand from local packers
contributed toward the stronger tone of
the market.
Pigs were maintained at the high level
reached In the previous session.
Cattle.
Receipts, $50; market steady to strong.
Conditions were unchanged in the cattle
division and prices generally were the
same
A good demand prevailed for prime
dryfed steers, and trading in this class
displayed considerable strength.
Steadiness ruled In the common stun.
Calves.
Receipts, $50; market steady.
While a few more calves sold around
the top level than on the preceding day,
due to a larger proportion of desirable
grades, prices as whole were I'M
changed.
Trading was quiet, however, and the
days run was substantially less than
normal.
sheep and Lambs.
Receipts, ESQ; market steady.
Business improved somewhat In sheep
and lambs, but prices ruled steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
Deaths

william Henry Keeling. 40. Deaconess
hospital, conclusion OF brain. accidental.
Leon p Miller. 80. city hospital, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Capitol cerebral hemorrhage.
Nancy Jane Roll, 81, 1926 North La
Sale, carcinoma.
Thomas r. Carpenter, months, 172o
Calvin acute bronchitis
I,enora Norris, 81, City hospital, carci-
mona.
Prad J. wickers. 70. 50. Vincent's hos
pitaf ruptured spleen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
Chicago pRnnuCE

CHICAGO, June -Butter-Receipts,
1890 tubs cree mery extras, 55% dp6 /;
standard, &c. ffrsts, 49@541ac; seconds.
43G4Sc; packing stock, 37@40c. Eggs
Receipts, q ,210 cases; miscellaneous, 81
6391ac; extras (storagel, 40h @4115c
checks, 20@2Sc dirties, 25030c. Cheese
Twins new, 25@26c; diaries, 251a@26c
Young Americas, 26@2615c; longhorns,
26@26hc; brick, 27@271ac. Live poultry
(broilers), 45@55c; ROSTERS, Ice; geese,
2O@30c; ducks, 30@4Oc Potatoes Re-
ceipts, 70 ears; Southern Triumphs. $3.50
also; Eastern cobblers, Dbl, $1325.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
WEATHER sYNoPsIs.

Since Thursday morning showers have
occurred on the gulf and south Atlantic
coasts and In the middle Atlantic states;
and also In connection with the western
depression trough over the middle and
upper plains districts, The changes In
have not been decided over
any large areas. and readings are now
about normal over the districts east of
the rockies.
j. III, ARMTNGToN,
McteoroIogiss.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
Money and Exchange

indianapolis bank clearings for Fri
day amounted to S2,971 600, as compared
with S2,131 900 week ago and 2,533O00
n year ago.
NEW YORK, June 25.-Call money
ruled 0 per cent high, II per cent; low,
PEI. cent. Time rates, firm: all rates,
and o per cent. Prime mercantile
paper. steady. Call money In London,
AZ per cent Sterling exchange, steady,
with business In bankers bills at $3.e75s
for demand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
INnLANAPoLIs CAsm GRAIN.

AHG 81
Bids for car let's of grain and hay Mt
the call OF the Indianapolis Board OF
Trade were as follows:
Corn--Steady; No. yellow, Sl.T6@
I.Ts sample yellow, Sl.5l]A; No, mixed,
Sl.70Is. ..
Oats Easy: No. white, d.1e19@
1.l9A; No. 3 white, S1.1TA.
Hay-Flrm No. timothy, $3SG3s5o
No. . timothy, $3IQ375O; No. l light
clover mixed. S3T@3750; No. j clover
mixed, $36.50@97.
Inspections
Wheat-No. . red, cars; No. rcd.
8 cars; total, E cars
Corn No. white, II cars; No.
white, cars; sample white, cars; No.
. yellow, il cars: No. yellow. cars
sample yellow ? cars; No. 4 mixed, 1
cara No. 6 mixed, cars; total, 36 cars.
oats No. I white, 9 cars; No. ? white,
, cars No. white. l car; No. mixed,
car; total, II cars.
Rye-No. 3, . cars.
Hay-No 2 timothy, cars; No.
timothy, car; No. / clover mixed, /
car; total, cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
In the Cotton Markets

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE cotton
market was st4adier at the opening to-
day, with local shorts and spot houses
the principal buyers and Wall street
and liverpool the leading sellers. First
quotations were 10 points lower on July
months At the end Of the first twenty
minutes the list was heavy again and
of 20 points from the top, or about 10
points under the previous close
The close was steady with July 40
points net higher and the general posi-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
cuICACo CAsH 0RATN

CHICAGO. June 25.--wheat--Eo. 2 red,
S2S5, No. . hard winter, $3.50; No. 3
hard winter, S2T2aG2T5; No. 4 north
ern spring. $2.I0; No. 5 northern spring,
$3.50. Corn--No mixed, $lT6GiT9; No.
2 white, S1.s2Gi.s3; No. z yellow, s1T6
Tl.SO. No mixed SITS. oats--No. ,
white. SlIJMi1TL3 No. white. S112h
Oils; No. 4 white, Sii0mi1i.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
TOLEDo CAsH GRAM.

TOLEDO, June 25.-Cora-No. yel.
low. Si.s4 Oats-No. white. Sl224
123. Rye-So 2. S2.is. Barley--No. 2,
Sis Clover-C Cash and October, SOS ;
December, S24.05 Alsike--Cash, SIS 90 (,
October. SEQ 30. December. S25 rs. Tim
othy-loI7 aad 1918, $3.50. 1919, 1910
September $685., October and December
S. 70; March, S5S5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25

NEW ORLEANS, June 25.-Cotton flu
lures opened TO II points lower and
after brief rally Of to 50 points, sold
down toto to SIS points below the open
ing figures. The close was net IL points
higher for July and 16 to "a points lower
for other options. Continued favorable
weather in the belt was the dominant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
, NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The undersigned. Charles P. Wright.
Istee Of Washington township. Marion
.nty. Indiana, hereby gives notice that
h the 18th day of July. 1920. at 8
IA. sealed bids will be received at the
Ia OF the township trustee at Broad
Die State bank. Broad Ripple In
"a. for one motor-drawn. i4-foot body
pl bus to be delivered at Broad Ripple,
ma. The trustee and advisory board
ives the right to determine the lowest
abest bidder and also the right TO re-
#4any and all bids.
n-collusion afndavit must accompany
+ bid.
successful bidder will be required
re satisfactory bond.
~ ed this the 10Th day of June. 1920
CHAS. P. WRIGHT. Trustee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25

LIVERPOOL, June 25.-Spot cotton
slow; prices easier; sales, 1900 bales
American middlings. fair. 31.63d good
middings, fair, 81. SD good middlings,
&c. SD low, o. good ordinary, 19SSd !;
ordinary, 1s.SSd. Futures steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
LEGAL NOTICE.


Notice OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS.
Notice is hereby given that the under
med trustee OF Madison school township.
organ county. Indiana. VIII. on the sth
II Of July. 1920. up TO the hour Of 2
y m. OF said day at his Office at his resi-
ence in Madison township. aforesaid, Of
er for sale and sell TO the highest and
est bidder, bonds Of Madison school town
hip, issued by said township for the
Alilding of new public school building ia
I'D township, for consolidated schools Of
81 I'd township. The amount Of said bonds
Re $4,000. issued in series and OF the
denomination of $1,000 each. said serial to
y numbered from one ~ to thirty 500
shclusive.
Serial number one a. shall he payable
be u year after date, one bond pay
fhle each six 90 months thereafter in
he order Of their serial number. Serial
umber thirty 1907 payable fifteen (15)
ears after date. Said bonds to bear six
isl per cent Interest. Interest coupons at
ached bearing signature Of the township
rustss, or his fac smile. Said bonds to
se dated July IS. 1920. 3co Of face value
Il said bonds to accompany each bid or
.ertihed check for said &c.
The undersigned trustee reserves the
light TO reject any and all bids
REUBEN ELY
Trustee OF Madison School Township
Morgan County. Indiana.
a Address Reuben Ely. Brooklyn InG.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
LncAx HIDE NrARKET.

Green hides--No. /, 16c; No. 2, 15c.
Green calves--No. 1, 25c; No. ., 231hc.
Horsehides-No. /, 50; Mob 2, So. Cured
hides-No. !, 1Sc: No. 2. tic.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
Hay MARKET,

The following are the indianapolis
prices of hay by the wagon load;
Hay-L Loose timothy, $2Sd32 a ton F;
mixed, $25G2s; clover. $35936; bale,
$25@30.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
STRONG TONE IN
STOCK DEALINGS
Price Movements Narrow and
Unimportant.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Although there
We're irregular changes at the opening
of the stock market the tone was gener-
ally strong and important movements
were to higher prices with most atten-
ton devoted to the petroleum issues.
There was a substantial advance In
Crucible Steel and Pan-American Pc
troleum was actively traded in at better
prices.
A fair demand existed for the oil is
sues.
Trading continued very small in the
afternoonG Inspiration Copper, after
falling from SIX to 4Ss, rallied to 30,
and Anaconda rose over a point to ssh.
Steel common moved up to 92B and
Baldwin to 11S%, followed By slight re-
action.
Some of the railroad Issues were in
demand, Reading moving up a point to
IS.
The market closed firm.
Government bonds closed unchanged,
while railroad and other bonds were
steady.
Total sales of stocks were PSI, 400
shares; bonds, $12,073, 600.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
T,,~n OK


Activity was the one element lacking
in today's market to give cheer to hold
ers of securities.
Excepting for the copper stocks, the
general list showed an unmistakable de-
sire upwards.
Not that the strength was pronounced,
but its uniformity In rails and indus
trials, particularly equipments, was in
dicatiye of a better feeling.
Weakness in coppers was natural, fol-
lowing a reduction in Inspirations divi-
dend. Selling was not in volume, but
reflected scattered liquidation. Strength
in rails backs up public opinion that the
rate decision, when handed down, will
show an increase to the roads.
Rail strength was transmitted to the
equipments, Haskell being a feature.
Money did not reach yesterdays level.
but IL per cent call money does not in
dictate an easy situation.
There was dearth of news of n nature
to Influence price making. There is a
feeling that the technical position Of the
market warrants hope Of further i'm
proYement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
WAGON WHEAT PRICES.

Indianapolis elevators and mills are
paying S2.65 for No. l wheat, $2.62 for
No. and $3.50 for No. 3. All other
grades according to quality.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
GRAINS.

1 COKN NEAL AND FLOUR
i meal. cxr. net 490
bake bakers -four. 9S-lb sacks. 1870
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
CHICAGO STOCKS

(By Thomson d McKinnou.)
lime. d
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
.EuLANEous-wANTgp.
LEW SHANK

bays best prices In city for household
hoods and fixtures OF all kinds. 227 North
Jew Jersey street Main 202s.
y your clock is not running phone Circle
q 43o7. NJ r. SHEARN. Sl1 North Ala
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
CLERGYMAN FOR
BOXING CLUB
Tells Keystone Boys He
Favors Clean Sport for
Wilmington
THINKS THERE is
TOO MUCH LAW

Pythlan Castle was packed 20 the
roof with Wilmington sports last NIGH
at the smoker and athletic entertain
ment OF the keystone Field Club, The
fight fans were the guests OF the Key
stone club for the evening.
The most interesting bout was that
between X o. Harry Baker and Joe
Allison, the Wilmington Walloplns
wop, in which encounter Baker, al
though outweighed at least 10 pounds
got somewhat the better end. Baker
w5s on the offensive at all times dur
ing the three rounds. and Allison was
obliged 10 hold on continually. Some
OF the prettiest toe 30 toe slugging ever
seen in this city took place In the sec
0nd and third rounds, but neither OF
the boys seemed TO be much damaged
Having been called upon 90 speak IN
behalf OF the club. OF which he Is q
member. the Rev. James NJ. Grant, of
st. patrick's Church, said in part:
."As a member OF the Keystone Field
Club, l believe that the people OF this
state want a boxing law You have
seen how these men are trained by
their skill in boxing. II a man Is alert
in the hand, II a man Is alert in the
feet. he will also be alert In the mind.
Why did we win the war? lApplausel
Becaue American boys were trained in
body.
Il am in favor Of good clean sport.
and consequently OF any organization
whose aim It is to promote it. ! think
we have too much law (applause) The
laws which should be enforced are not
enforced and those which are obsolete
are enforced Those in legislative bod
les are legislating about things they
know nothing about. Some who never
saw a boxing match oppose boxing"
Father Grant closed his talk by re-
mlnding those present that for a sue
ccssful athletic club TO exist funds
were necessary for its support
Kid Harris besied Kid Winchell IN the
second round OF what was 10 be a four
round bout.
Buck Miller and Soldier Stokes fought
draw.
MA ha4l ana hlu ilelus louBnb a
draw.
Frankie Lewis easily outboxed Kid
Yodel and Ralph Raymond and Kid
Chadwick went four rounds 10 a draw
There was one wrestling exhibition
that between Bill Jennings and Spike
Hayden. In the ten minutes OF the ex-
hibition, neither could gain a throw.
Interspersed between the athletic
events were musical numbrs several Of
which took the crowds fancy. A quar-
tette composed Of Ahearn, Bottsford.
Brainerd and Moore sang Marvellous
Braes Are Bonny," and sweet Ave
line"
Jack McAdams, one Of the best rag
time performers on the plano in VIII
mlngton. showed what could be done
with "Old Black joe II the performer
only knew how.
Evening journal., 1920-01-27

able for The boxing team. ihey dop
allow holding
But they can yell
Knockout Harvard
Bill Byron, the singing umpire, is
going 10 make his side line the main
line. BIZ lis q steamntter and has been
collecting quite a litae number OF
smsckers In the winter time. In fact
Bill makes so much money at plumbing
that he can't AFFORD to play baseball.
Funny. they called Bill q robber,
thief, hlghwayman, yegg and every
thing else, but no one ever thought
to call him a lead pipe worker.
Johnny Sheppard, English light
weight champion, has had "a fights and
won 'em all-6i Of them by the old
kayo route. Maybe the victims were
punks, but who has a record OF knock
ing out that many punks, even
II Georges Carpetier Nights in Amer
ica, and the fight is in the spring, fan
or winter, we can think OF no better
place to hold il ehan In New Orleans,
where a big portion Of the population
Is OF French descent. They would make
up quite a crowd for the Carpenter
sections Of the arena.
There should be lot OF punch in
the Dodgers and Giants Hhis season.
Brooklyn has Filzsimmons and New
York has a couple Of Kellys. With a
couple Of Kellys In the crowd The
Giants are likely TO start something
any time.
The baseball star left Ghe park one day
After winning a couple of games
He eased himself into his motor car
And languidly said: Home, james"
The car was one OF those classy rigs.
Those gllttering limpusines,
While his shirt was silk, and his socks
were, too,
And his hat cost twenty beans.
At the curb there stood a bleacher fan,
Just the regular sort Of guy;
And as the ballplayer fllcked his cigar
He got spark in his eye.
The fan reached over and grabbed the
star,
And he yanked him out by the ear;
you amt so much,n he said, "altho
You get twenty thou, a year.
'You know were It not for guys Ike
me
Who sit in the bleacher seats,
You'd be running one OF those funny
broOms
on some Of our city streets"
Evening journal., 1920-01-27

A young man when asked to explain
Why he married a girl who was plain
Said "She amt much for looks.
But there amt many cooks
Who can brew home beer like my
Jane"
Babe Ruth isn't goin to pitch any
more. Babe doesn't like The pitchers
and the pitchers don't like him. He's
against them at every turn as his
home-run record shows.
Professional football is going TO feel
The effects OF non-support unless man.
ayers Of che pro teams make II set
rule 10 lay Off the college undergrad
yates. Murphy and Cogswell, Dart
mouth players Of 1919, both played with
the Cleveland Indians. The matter
wasn't generally known until after the
season closed, but has resulted In stir
ring up quite a row at Dartmouth.
Jimmy ODonnen, manager Of the Cleve-
land team, says he was unaware the
men were collegians. But nevertheless
they were. Pro football is all right in
q way and The old collegians and the
nine-rah alumni are ready TO help II
20 be a success, but they'll withdraw
their boosting II the pro managers do
not exercise more care IN the hiring
Of men. 10 shouldn't be a hard msCter
20 investigate a players claims before
signing him
The story that the Cincinnati Reds
were organized holdouts probably is
the old bunk. The Reds were well or
ganized on the field OF play last sum
mer, but their drive for higher pay is
individual effort I have the word Of
one OF The star players OF Moran's team
that there is nothing TO the report,
though he admits he's a holdout and
viii not play unless he gets quite a
substantial raise.
4 little cold wind In a southern
training camp brings an awful holler
from a ballplayer, but here we see a
half dozen major league stars playing
baseball on the ice.
Cold winds, training camps,
stars arm aches and cramps,
Rainy days, groans and sighs
Make midsummer alibis.
Ray Chapman is vlce-president Of
Cleveland brass works. But Ray prob
ably won't get brassy just because Of
that.
Missouri Valley Conference teams
will hold boxing bouts between halves
which viii make It one continuous
ilght.
The old football yen (or groan)-
Hold 'em So-and-SOn won't be adapt
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
.M'AV0Y MAY EAND
WITH CARNEGIE TECH

Special TO The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, Pa, Jan. 97.-If wal
ter steffen does not return TO Carnegie
Tech, OF Pittsburgh. as football coach,
the place will be sought by McAvoy, the
old Lafayette star. who IS now tutoring
the basketball team OF the Easton insti-
tuition. McAvoy questioned Washington
and Jefferson basketball players who
defeated Lafayette last Friday night. at
Easton, regarding The football situation
at the big Pittsburgh Technical institu-
tion an dtold them that If steffen did
not return he expected to go after the
job hard
McAvoy played fullback on Lafayette.
having been a member OF the team
which defeated Washington and Leffer-
son at old,EXposition Park. Pittsburgh.
"A 10 G, in 1904. He would accent a
joint position OF football and basketball
coach at Tech IL such an arrangement
would be desired. but is primarily anx-
ious to tutor the Skibo gridders.
NcAvOy will come west with the
Lafayette basketball team next month.
the team being scheduled TO play Wash
ingtOn and Jefferson here on February
q, and 20 is likely that he win make
formal application for the Job al Tech
then in a personal conference with the
athletic authorities.
McAvoy was coach at Delaware Col
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
GRIFF IN UNIFORM.

weights.
Jamito later boxed Vince Blackburn.
an Australian, but was disqualified i'm
The sixteenth round for hitting low.
Blackburn has since been paralyzed in
one leg as a result Of the blow.
Unorthodox boxing was more than
Eddie Kelly, American lightweight.
could understand and lost decision
10 Frank Brogan. Australian southpaw.
Kelly made what fight there was
throughout the mill. II was a poor ex-
hibition.
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
RARE RUTH

Babe Ruth home-run laurel wearer,
who viii ship with the New York Yam
KEGS this season. Is knocking 'homers"
on The gilf links OF Los Angeles this
winter, bu. he found time 10 state that
ho believes his pitching days are over
'Wlll ! pitch this year Not II can
help u. ] think my pitching days are
over. ! would rather go after them IN
The outneld.
"The outneld Is where / belong Il
Is too hard on The arm 10 play every
day and then take your turn IN the
box found that was never effect
i've that way.
I'm going TO choke up a little more
this year and try for more hits and
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
and less distance
MAGNATEs

Division OF the world series coin 10
The second and third club OF The league
Is an excellent Idea. SO thinks Clark
Grlnllh, manager OF tho Washington
Americans.
II never saw a team play harder for
position ihan The Cleveland club dld
last fan Had they been lighting for
the pennant, their efforts and interest
could not have been greater
Manager Quinn. OF tho 81 Louis
Americans. figures 10 the same way.
There ls not much difference be-
Evening journal., 1920-01-27

tween the clubs who nnish one iwo.
three, and the players are entitled TO
some consideration
Charlie Ebbe,ts. president OF the
Brooklyn Nationals. goes q bit fur
thcr:
Il favor dividing the world series
receipts among the first seven clubs
OF each league, and In order that this
amount be worth. while believe the.
nlne-game series should be continued
In 1920"
All OF the clubs would more than
likely say "amen to tho ns,D...s .~--
gestion except the Cards and lho Ath-
lellcs.
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
NWnAT-
,&STHET
Es sL-SAXj
...s TY WILLIAMS.

Lefi-handed twlrlers may be con-
sldered freaks In the eyes Of iho base
BAN public, bue dlminutiye Claude
Williams. star southpaw with the CHI
cago White Sox, puts this ono over:
~ lefthanded pitcher has 10 times
.he chances OF making good than his
righihanded rival enjoys.
"On-hand you would soy hat left
handed pitchers would bother Babe
Ruth. and they do. But he can hit
home runs or left-handers just the
same.
THE pitcher who sets out 20 work
the batter will often ind that he has
workeil himself instead"
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
YACHTsMEN AT BANQUET TONIGHT

4 number OF members OF the VIII
mlngton Yacht Club Will attend the
yachtsmen's banquet in the Bingham
Hotel, Philadelphia, this evening Mayor
Moore, OF Philadelphia. and Mayor Don
nelly. OF Trenton. viii be among the
guests. The Original Six orchestra, OF
this city, will furnish the music.
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
KEEP YOUR EYE
ON CHUCK WTCCLNS

Chuck Virgins. light heavyweight,
who went TO Australia with Tom An
drews, is going good. lie scored a
technical knockout in his second start
in Sidney against Fred Kay. The Aus
tralian southpaw was so badly cut up
that the referee stopped the bout in
the eleventh round
Silvino Jamito, Philippine boxer. lost
a decision TO frankie DAILY, OF u. :. A.,
because he couldn't understand the
language when cautioned about hitting
with open gloves. The boys are feather
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
WILDE GOING no AUsTRALTA.

George Baillieu is now back in Sid
ney, Australia, after making tour Of
The United states and England TO pro-
cure boxers for Stadiums Ltd.
The biggest fish in his net is Jimmy
Wilde. who is booked 10 box Black
burn for the bantam championship Of
the British DOminiOns.
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
+. II. a n. LEAGUE.
ship Dept.
IJ.STARs GOING SOME.

Baldlwn'a All-Stars added another
punch to the skldding Non-paf.isan
quoia pitchers Of The All-Wilmington
League last night, by TO 4 score.
The genes were pitched in the All
Star hall. The score:
All-Slars ........ 81 81 13 2i Iii
Non-Parsisan .... 9 "a q i6 6-i
Players-All-Stars: DEM, Carey,
Quinn and Connolly. Non-Partisans
Tobin, Lucas, Barrett, Smith.
Evening journal., 1920-01-27

nm be gl.d when / get away rum
Hcaf and start knocking homers for
Pat Gleason won't here the old
slarum clock strike Z thirty every
morning. And won't hafta go 90 bed
at nine c.her
Evening journal., 1920-01-27

He sought doctors Office and
Upon his tum he held his hand;
He said: Dear doc, Pm awful
sick
So gimme a prescription,
quick"