davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
w. R. E. HEAD DENIES HE
WILL ASK HIGHER FARE
President Ham. However. An
nounces Reduction in Receipts
Due to Vacation Period.

Reports that the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company was max
ing preparations to petition the Pub
lie Utilities Commission to allow an
increase in street car fares were de-
MED by President William f. Ham.
Rumors in circulation were to the
effect that the traction company was
to ask for a straight ten-cent fare
in the District.
For several months after the new
rate of cents or four tokens for
30 cents became effective May l.
President Ham pointed out. there had
been an increase In the earnings of
the company. However, he made it
clear that during the last month
there has been noticeable decline
in passenger traffic. He attributed
this to the vacation period drawing
many persons out of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
THE WEATHER.

The District of Columbia-Fair to-
night and tomorrow; little change in
temperature: Saturday fair; gentle
winds, mostly southerly.
Maryland-Fair tonight; warmer in
west portion; tomorrow and Saturday
fair: gentle winds, mostly southerly.
Virginia-Fair tonight; warmer in
west portion: tomorrow and Saturday
fair: gentle to moderate northeast
winds on the coast
West Virginia-Fair. warmer to-
night; tomorrow and Saturday fair.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. 70: pm, -
70 midnight, 81; am, So; am, o.
noon, 10
Highest temperature. 81. occurred
at 2 pm. yesterday: lowest tempera-
ture. 50. occurred at 6 am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 81: lowest, -.
BAROMETER pm, 30.11; pm
30.1S; u midnight. 1922; am, 30.2l :;
am, "a; noon, 30.22.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature
IS; condition. 50
Tide Tables
Compiled by United States coast
and geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide. :01 am. and l :36
pm: high tide. $50 am. and 1;1I pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. las am. and
2:IS pm; high tide, 7:32 am. and 1888
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 500 am; sun sets
1928 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:o7 am: sun
sets 7:22 pm.
Moon rises GIG pm: sets 3:o6 an
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
lp-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. July 20
The Potomac river was clear anC
the Shenandoah very cloudy this
morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
AMMONIA TANK BURSTS.
Hotel Employees Alarmed and Hur.
riedly Left Building.

Bursting of a small ammonia tank
in the basement of the Raleigh Hotel
last night about 1920 O'Clock caused
uneasiness among persons employed
in that part of the building. and many
of them hurriedly left for place of
safety.
The tank was connected with the
refrigerating plant of the hotel and
ammonia fumes were SO strong that it
was some time before the employees
were able to resume their work. No.
3 truck company rendered assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
SETS A TOURING RECORD.

Detective Fleet Hughlett. member
of the local police automobile squad,
holds the squads touring record. He
went to Cincinnati, Ohio. and got the
automobile of Col. Stanley Koch. L.
S. A, that was taken from this city
several weeks ago and. it is charged,
offered for sale in the Ohio city. Rail-
road running time between Cincin-
natl and this city. it is stated. is
nineteen and threeIxuarter hours; De
car. made it in twenty-five and one
half hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

amusements or visitors. 81 Golibart
il was explained. will arrange for
collecting the records.
Three applications for membership
were received. They We're from Sam
uel Miller Nathan WE'LL and Marion
]. Wise, the latter "A member of the
Alabama KiwaniS Club.
An automobile storage battery was
given the most popular man at the
luncheon. the contribution of Harry
Spicer. who. with Charlie Some, was
a special booster"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
Good Crop Areas
Picked BY Circus
In Making Tour

If you own n circus that In not
drawing well, study the crop re-
ports of the Department of AE-
rieulturc. That II what one
circus owner did recently, and
made Ii pay. Here is the way
he did it;
Realizing that HIS circus was
not "pullinE in the COIN" this
owner decided that the trouble
wns that he had been exhibiting
where farm crops were poor.
IN exhibit where crops arc
good" he declared. putting the
prOverRinl two and two togeth-
err. Accordingly he got i'm touch
with the bureau of crops esti-
mates. and learned what part
OF the United states had good
crops.
Then he moved his circus to
the prosperous regions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
DIES OF SLEEPING SICKNESS.

SCRANTON, Pa, July 29.-After
nearly eight months of sleeping sick
ness. Mrs. Marie Lynott, wife of P. G.
Lynott of Dunmore, died.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-24

Amcuca considerable pnii of
Il s dNc to eo houscless
Those nho can gol roofs FOR
ihei hcods are paying dearly icr
ihc privilege and are due 20 puy
more
The Amoimn Institute oi AZ.
chiccis m q letter to The prci.
3enl's Industrial Commission ihus
summarizes the acute housing sit
ration m tho United States "
ha scni tory of i lvficr 'o all
ouerosmrn aua other public
bodies and public spirited citizens
Whom iho people of ihc United
States wore confronted With ihis
acmc puilcm durnp tho war; and
So sermrd certain Chat unless spme
rrmcd, Was dcNioi. munitions
Wouldnf nr manufactured ships
wouldn't vw built. aud conar-
uuwily Gre war might he lost,
amcihtno WAS dnnc about hous
inp 50 was dome quickly ELI
ricnils aud without hesitation
lnclo Sam. faced with the fact
'tha private Initiative couidni ol
uouldn meet i've situation met
ISL hmnelf Tho IS Housing
Corporation was formed and d
built hnusc n built them eN
....I. .... ...... d.. ..... o..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-24
HAvr you nnrN couNTgo9


ilNNf ''h h'tN .'''N'H '
ha'e 'rn.Nt enumeration 'aN0.
laied Nenf nan' mcm'fi OF
lneie SAN h'H i"niN
According io Ny g. Tohn a
ppr,isor of ihc ccsos You 40,
fourteenth eonere sluna' DISTRICT
oi which lorpus Christi s a part.
the population oi ''an Nnlolno y ili
noI he ~ iafer 2s an'i'lp'l'd dne
io me iail0fc 81 ing ''ninrial"is
10 ffReh everyone
IL ihis condition N irue in ~on
Antonio. ihm il mnst be- true BOO
Corpus Christi, md y So. iacH iI
hChoefes ihr Commercial interests
90 rri buy ana assist in taking ihc
cen.u io ihe cnd thai Corpus
CHRIST may he tarlI represented
800 ibr fcnsi, noN being ahen
Tuo weeks Is mighty short
slime n which io 40 this counting
and wiib weather conditions un.
favorable par Of the time, it is
NOT surprising that many people
have hcen overlooked The cnu-
mcraiors doubtless have done the
best possible under the circum-
stances. but they have been haudi.
capped m mnny ways and the ha.
is 30 pay tnai they are eciiing Is
aIIarsfher iunden3afa
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
IANDIJTU CETS I'M SOFT.

Landliih A. g. defeated East End
last evening by forfeit Q TO o. Land
hth would like to hear from some fast
team between the ages OF ii and IS.
Teams desiring games should notify
Landlilh through The Evening jour
nal or send all shall Dges 10 Charles
Sample. manager, iS0i Church street
Iandlith lineup Is. Wood catcher ;
Harris. pitcher; Quigley. shoristOp ;
n. Baker. pitcher; Dorman, third
base; Scott. first base: BlOodwell,
left feld; r. Baker. second base: A.
Levin. centre field; substitutes, Mason
and Irwin. Baker was formerly a
pitcher for Pennsylvania Railroad
Levin. our centerilelder. is playing
wonderful ball.
Harris needs only a catcher. We
have him now. How about il
WoOdie?
our lnfineldar is some fly catcher.
He's fancy. too.
The second haseman says we need
no nelders while Raker is on the
mound.
Something seems wrong with olfr
first baseman. Tie hardly talks any
more What's the matter Sc0iiie?
Mason says he can't play bah much,
but he is some rooter.
We have played nine games this
season and won eight No so bad, oh
Well all YOU Landliih boys he on
hand al our next meeting, we are ar
ranging a club party.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14

stands. Judging from the noise thew
nnii3ah,e. They volley every time
Allsler Speaker comes TO bat. even II
ne only fouls it. Every play the
INDIANS make is sensational I'M their
minds, they're pulling so hard for
lhe team. All visiting teams get fhe
merry razz from the kiddies.
Just before Babe Ruth and the
Yankees came TO Cleveland for one
series IL was announced that school
children's tickets wouldn't be hon
ored during the series. That nearly
broke The little folks hearts. THEY'D
planned all summer on seeing Bsbe
Ruth--the wonderful man they All
want to be like when they grow up.
Manager Dunn came home and
heard about IT, He got awfuilv mad
In fact, he swore some He said.
What's this all about? How come
the children are going 10 get nicked? ?
Well, well see about this"
Mister Dunn and Mister Sneaker
revoked The order and sent a special
invitation to the kiddies to be sure
and be there.
Are Mister Dunn and MisterSpeaker
popular with the Cleveland school
kids2
Say, does bumble-bee bumble7
Evening journal., 1920-08-14

Didya ever stop to think Of the
thousands OF little folk who are
haichlng out into the ravin' fans OF
II you haYent. then perhaps vou'ye
not seen the section Of the Stands al
League Park, home of the cleveland
Indians, burst into a bedlam Of
childish voices and funny little
screeches.
Manager Dunn and iris Sneaker
see. more in baseball than lust dollars
and winning pennants. They decided
last spring TO entertain 1000 school
kiddies every day all summer. They
told the school board about IL and
they said sure" The school hoard
told the youngsters and they criCd.
"Goody, goOdy Thank you. Mister
Dunn and Mister Speaker. We'll be
there rootin' for the Indians"
But these tickets aren't free. The
children had 10 pay for them. They
had to make certain grades in ihei~
studies, had 10 have good attendance
records and also department recon-
mendations before they got the tick
cts.
A different school is represented
every day. But YOU can't tell a bit
Of difference in their section of ~
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
SALES RECORD
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

In ehc deciding game for the du-
POnt Girls League championship,
Sales Record won over Advertising
yesterday a 10 q Il was a game that
will find a place in the Hall OF Fame
New York movie men having made
the journey to this city 10 film the
prowess OF the dupont girls on the
diamond.
Miss Julia Martin, the Advertis-
ing twirler, was touched lively yes
ierday. and though she famed thir-
teen batsmen, the thirteen proved
10 be her link number and the Sales
Record willOw-swinger gathered "a
good, healthy hits to their credit
Her opponent, Miss Becky Eisenbray
held the Advertising girls down TO
six hits and breezed Il baiters.
This ends a series OF three games
10 decidt the championship The
first game was won by the Sales Rec
ord with score Of to 1. In the
second game The Advertising girls
pulled a ilip-flop. the score being >
TO 4 in their favor. Score.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
GEORGES CARpENTIER.

There isn't much doubt but that
Georges Carpenter enjoyed his hon
eymoon in America. He says:
MY trip TO Americt-Ah it was so
wonderful. IL gave me an education
which no university can give. When
| was child l read books greedfly.
dreamed great dreams OF the world
but now / have lived in a world big
ger mghtier than any ! ever dreamed
l would know. l have visited and ap-
peared before people in 63 different
American cities. In Just a few short
weeks / have Travelled thousands Of
miles. And now that I'm home I
have the feeling Of a man who has
been whirled through endless space
at break-neck speed as if by magic
My tour has been a round of wonders
so wonderful that I am about TO go
to my house in Dieppe and try to
understand il all ! shall return 10
America next October 10 meet Battling
Levinsky, a man who is said by his
c0untrymen to be the best light
heavyweight boxer in the world. II
! win then I'm to fight Jack Dempsey
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
S5.EE.INSID DERE4:1s

interested golfers. The Toledo tour
nament was featured by great prep
arations and plans TO take care Of the
thousands who wished TO see the
great players OF this country and
abroad perform.
When a golf crowd is well handled
IL is a real pleasure TO watch a splen-
did player in action. In this country
we are gradually learning the impOrt-
ance OF controlling crowds at tOurna-
menis and this care and supervision
have helped pOpularize the game as a
spectacle.
Golf can never have the sustained
thrill OF baseball Even NardOn or
Ray cannot arouse the enthusiasm on
the tee that Babe Ruth can at the
plate. but the appreciation of the
value of watching a star is growing.
The golf beginner or the golfer who
wishes to learn can get much good
out OF watching the stance and swing
OF someone who knows how. Il is a
good thing for the game 10 encourage
tournaments and galleries.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14

The golf instructor said:
You must stand thus and so;
Then take an easy swing
And watch the pellet go.
Beware OF awkward stance
And mind your follow through;
Keep both eyes on the pill
!, Whatever else you do.
when standing on the tee
You swing your wooden club
And then address the ball
In order not to dub"
The pupil then believed
He knew how we'll enough
And so he smote the sphere
And knocked it in the rough.
He told the pro ~ plumb
Forgot to do it all;
II seems TO me that l
Did moi address the ballF'
Whereat he wandered through
The underbrush until
He found 10: there and then
He thus addressed the Pill:
"You blank and dash and blank,
You dash blank, rubber beanf'
And then he took another swing
And put it on the green.
Is golf going to become a regula
spectacle-a sport that hundreds O
thousands will enjoy just as they d.
baseball?
Recent tournaments seem IN indi
cate growing interest in the game "A
thing to see as well as TO play,
The western open championship a
Chicago drew tremendous crowds o
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
HORNSBY HOLDS
NATIONALLEAD
George Burns of Giants Out
In Front as Best Run
Scorer
WILLIAMS is
KING OF HOMERS

Rogers Hornsby of me Cardinals. is
the leading National League batter,
with percentage OF .375. Rog also
has made the most base hits, ISL.
George Burns, OF the Giants. scored
the most runs, 76. Max Carey con-
tinues as the leading stealer, with %
stolen bases. Cy Williams. OF the
Phillies, with i3 home runs, is the
leading home run hitter. and Bur
leigh Grimes. OF The Robins, with i6
wins, and 7 losers for a percentage OF
6s6, tops the pitchers.
Max Carey was stopped by Ruhe
Markuard on August 8, after hitting
safe In games. in which MaN
punched out i2 hits in "a tries f0r a
percentage OF 1897 and scoring eight
runs.
George Whitted was halted by Arlle
Nen on August 9, after hitting safe in
3 games, in which he punched out Q
hits In 20 tries for a percentage OF
$40
There has been 20 shutout games
In the National League 10 date. The
following clubs have felt The brstle
Of the White Brush as follows. The
Cubs, times: Braves, Z. the phillies,
3: Robins. q: The Giants Pirates and
Cardinals each 40 times, and the Reds
~ times.
There have been hits In a game.
Made 81 times In the lIeydler Circuit
TO date as follows The Cardinals
lead. having punched ont 4 hits in a
game IS times. the Cubs Q Reds and
Phlllies timds. Robins G. Giants and
Braves in tie, with ; each, and the
Pirates with ..
George Burns. after a run-scoring
streak that lasted seven games, was
stopped by The Cubs on August T.
Six times they have punched out 3
hits In game. The players 10 do the
same are: Rabbit Maranyille OF the
Braves. Earl Smith OF the Giants. Bill
S6ulhwood Of the Pirates Turner
Barber ~ the Cubs. Irish Meusel of
the phillcs and jacques Fourner Of
lhe Cardinals
In the American League 4 hits in a
game have been made n times, d.
ViCed as follows: The Browns lead
with IS Of them 90 their credit Red
SOX i5 times. white SoX i2. The Sena-
tors 40. Nanks 9, the Indians Z, Tigers
> and the Athletic with T.
Five hits i'm a game have been made
. times. the following players getting
same. Joe. Judge or the SENATORS
twice and CLYDE Milan. his teammlie.
once. Harry Heilman OF the Tigers
and Iris Speaker OF The Indians.
The Reds. on August 10. In The Sec
0nd games against the Braves,
punched out thair one hlmdrrdih two
base hit
In thc American LeNssV W.Os9 have
been 10 shutout games. dle tVfic wing
clubs feeling the hristle ~ titc T1niie
Brush as follows.
White Sox 2. senators 3, Browns
and Indians each Z times. the Yanks
and Tigers each Z times. Red SoX 10
and the Athletics feeling 70 ~ times.
Jess Haines. after losing 2 slrairht
/ games beat the phillics on August A..
Milton stock was stopped on August
/ "A by Jess Haines after hitting safe
/ IN nine games During ihe streak ne
punched out "a hits in 30 tries for
/ .S5Q
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
SOME GAME WHEN
THESE TEAMS MEET
Announcement that the Dc HarIan |

Announcement that the big Harlan
team is 10 meet the fast Hillside
team. Of Darby in q twiligt game.
Monday. August %, is a source Of
Measure To many fans. both white
and colored. The staging of this
match suggests a revival OF the days
when the old "A. AS" with "lzzy
Hoffman. Chic" Hartley and Nalen-
line matched their prowess with me
Cuhan-X and Philadelphia Giants
Hnldale is composed Of the best
Negro players in The East. and have
for the past two seasons defeated az
ihe best teams In Pennsylvania ana
New York. as well as the Boston Red
Sox. Cuban AN-Stars, American
Giants. Brooklyn Royal Giants, ana
many teams made up Of the National
and American players.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
RAY Is OPEN
GOLF CHAMPION

TOLEDO, Aug. "a. Edward RAY. OF
Great Britain, yesterday won the
national open golf championship OF
America at Inverness with a score OF
29o for " holes, thus carrying The
cup to England for the second time.
Harry Nardon having won the Title
twenty years ago and lacking only
Two strokes Of capturing il again
IL was only by a stroke that the.
ions-drlNing BritOn snaiched the
nohor' hree young Americans. Leo
Dlegel and JOCK Hutchinson OF chi
oSso, anu Jack Burke. Of st paul.
missing long puts by inches 10 lie
lhe score OF he winner. who also ont
a single stroke. ''
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
TODAYS SPORT
An.WiIn,nntnn Ienmr

Wilmington League.
ParkSide vs.. Eleventh Ward, AZ
Harlan Field.
keystone vs.. Eden, al Eden Park.
Defiance vs.. Ninth Ward, Twenty
second and ClaymOnt
(NeiOhtbOrhoOd and SilVerbrOOk Will
lay OifD
Suburban League.
Marshailton at Brack-Ex, Crw0
games), Umpire, Lank.
ROckland at Elsmere, OtwO names.)
Umpire. Honey.
stanton at Richardson Park, 1.-TWO
gameS), Umpire Gerhauscr.
Church Leapue
West ". 81. Paul, Hayward, No. T.
Scott vs.. Brandywine, Eden, No. =
First Central vs.. Union. Rockford.
Independent Games.
Lorraine vs.. Pedricidown, at Ped
ricktOwn, n. ].
Harlan vs.. ParkesburD, at Parkes-
burg, Pa.
TRAPSHOOTTNG.
Last shoot for Harlan enrplOyes 10
gain leg on y. II. German trophy al
Bellevue traps.
Handicap shoot at Wilminaton Trap
shooting Association for the Philadel-
phia silver bowl awarded by Phila-
delphia 1rapShOOterS Association.
Regular weekly shoot of IAennSyl-
Naiia RaihOad Gam Club for hand
some trophy at TOdd's Cut Traps.
Large turnout expected.
HORSE RACING.
Matinee card Of nve classy events at
Elsmere track. State Fairgrounds.
MOTORCYCLE RACES.
Delaware County Racing Association
will stage card Of six events nj Chester
Fair Grounds, Chester, Pa.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
GIVE THESE BOYS CANES.

Greenhank A. A. has open dates Tor
August 2i and August 2S, and on
Labor Day, September 6. They would
like 10 book any strong team for any
of theSe dates. New Castle A A. vii
mington Giants, St. Mary's. st. Paurs
and Grace preferred. They would
also like 10 meet Manager Townsend's
travelling Liberty 4. A. and break
their long winning record Green
banks record for the season is tC
won and lost. Address all COM
munications 90 Warden NJ. 5. Plum
mer, Greenbank Del.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
FAIRVIEW AGAIN
TRIMS nth WARD

FairView again defeated Eleventh
Ward Nannigans Thursday night to
l. Fairview played superb ball at
all times and showed good work with
times at bat.
Becker, the star center fielder Of
Fairview, got 3 hits out Of as many
at bat.
Thomas pitched a good game allow
ing but three scattered hits.
This is the second win for Fair
view in the > game series to be
played between the teams.
F9irview A. C. will play the Strong
81. Hedwig's nine Of the Catholic
League at the Military grounds Fri
day night
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
ADION WIS

Adlon A. c. defeated Tatnan A G
thursday night. 10 4 The feature
Noi the game was the pitching or
Collins, who held Tatnall hitless
Adlon would like 10 arrange games
WIN any - 10 i5-year-old team in
the city. Send challenges 10 Jesse
Ghnrnside, 1915 King street. or phone
ttt3-W. The lineup Is as follows F.
w. murnsiee. c.; p. Collins. d.: b.
Strith. SIS; j. Churnside, 10: $. Col
Inns, IN II. Ellingsworth. Ri: w. Con
molly H.; G. Longhead, CT: J. Hemp
NIL, r. r. subs. D. Salvatore. j SAL
yatore, II. Briiton, B Zehley. l..
Osmon, J. Longhead and C.. Vernon.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14

One celebrated critic here said most
modern sculptors devote themselves
TO the female nude.
II has remained for DR.. Mckenzie
10 study the male nude and show that
IN grace, in beauty OF line in express
sion OF motion it not only compares
favorably with the female. hut that
it lends itself TO works that are quite
as fascinating as any OF the ancient
Greek studies OF Greek athletes
Evening journal., 1920-08-14

All artistic and athletic London has
been asking the question and finding
the answer in the exhibition OF
bronze sculptures OF DR.. TAFT Nc
kenzie, professor OF physical educa-
Nania.
Not only is Dr. Mckenzie a trainer
OF athletes a lecturer on athletics, a
skilled anatomist and physician, but
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
GEORGE W. sPRY DEAD.

CFNTERNILLE, Md, Aug' II
George w. Spry. for many years a
prominent farmer in Kent county
but moro recently Of Crumpion, this
county died at his home there OF
paralysis. He was 81 years old. He
Is survived by a widow, who before
her marriage was Miss Elma Hend-
ricks. Of Crumpton He also leaves
Two brothers. Charles and Walter
Spry. and a sister. Mrs. Samuel Ford
all OF Kent county.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
feS,....NA4GHHNsM -.

for The championship Of the world. II
l can't beat Levinsky I'll admit / have
no qualifications TO engage the con
queror Of Jess Willard.
FRANK WELSH.
Among Connie Mack's kndergarten
boys Is Frank Welsh. outnelder. He
has his own ideas about pitching and
things He says:
~ think the reason for the freat
hitting in the big leagues this year is
the result Of poorer pitching. All
clubs have had trouble with their
pitching STATS. The Athletics are go
ing 10 cut a wider swath nexa year.
Connie has collected some promising
youngsters. Look at Harris there,
the shring-bean from Texas He's got
one Of the best curve balls in The
league. They made a lot Of fun Of
him early This year because he
couldn't field his position. But you
ought 10 see him now. When he first
started they tried 10 bunt him out Of
the box. but they can't do IL any
more. He's learned to field his posi-
ton"
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
IIsrEN TO ms. FELLOMs:

ANY last boy Team those players
are between 70 and i5 years can get
game with the fastest boys team
in the Eleventh ward by getting in
touch with the Eleventh Ward Mid
gets The lineup: Gillon. catcher ;
PfVN1n' Tbomss p'I left fieId: p Goolie centre s
leld: ]. Burns. third base; II. Rudder,
shortstop; Citro, first base: J. Rud-
der. right field Send all Challenges
10 A. Citro. 2is Seventh avenue. or
can phone 492S-W.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14

he Is also a famous sculptor.
His four bronze masks showing the
progress Of fatigue have attracted the
special attention OF the London art
critics. But all his works have re-
ceived their need Of praise.
Mckenzie has taken as his models
the clean-limbed American lads he
sees at work in the Pennsylvania
gymnasium and athletic grounds. His
faces are the typical American faces.