davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mario /.

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mario 10.
Como Sc habia anunciado, los
obreros de todos los sindicatos dc es-
to capital Y del Distrito Federal, en-
viaron al jefe del Executive Ia soil
citud de que Sc retiren los wales de
Ia circulation, en- virtud de los serios
p~erjuicios que estan ~sufriendo. oca-
Sicnados por la dificultad para que
csc papel sea recibido . cambiado Ell
ell concrete dc la ciudad V especial
llente en- los mercados, donde los
trabajadores hacen "a mayoria de
sU> compraS.
Una de las primeraS ,aZones en-
que Sc apoyan los obreros para pc
dir que sc retire cl rzpcl, es Ia de
que en- los mercados sus familias pier
den horas cntcras en- esperd de que
q raNdimiero recoja aIEO en- bronccS
para poder dar e! vIelco." LAY We
&c enc - pierGen e. d,Chos mercedes
t.,ta dos = tres horas de Ia mara
IA. V este r"turalmerrc no permite
a as esposas de los cbruros tener
!.stoS los alimentos par2 las dnce.
Ina en- lie allen / cJmCr, dlSpo-
niendo solamente ell tempo indispen
sat le.
MuchaS c'asiones Ia familias Sc
"cr obllgIdG> 4 gastar tGGo Ell vale
Y como los coyotes han introducido
el desordcn en- e! cambio. por un pa
pei de cincUenta centavos solo Sc
cCmprsn mcrcancias por valor de
treinta.
Como eStas. otras muchaS azones
de peso cXponcn los obreros para
apCyar 81 solicitud, razones que, al
ser cStUdiadas por cl gobicrno. Sc
tenGran en- cuenta porque reflejan
dc n mansra exacta Ia tristc CON
dicion en- que los obreros han que
Gado colocados a consequence de la
emission del papel de que Sc trata.
Terminan diciendo los obreros que
hay una absolute deSconfianza en-
ire los concentrates al menudeo con
reSpecto a los wales, no obstante la
buena fe cor que han sido emitidoS,
Y que esta d~esconfianza rranc de
la forma en- cue quedaron nulifica-
das las paSadas emisiones, hechas por
Ct gobierno. Y agregan que ellos
Green que, cualquier papel que Sc
lance en- sustitucion de la moneda
teHdra. por las mismas razones, que
correr la misma suerte Y causar los
'aismos periuicios que el emitido de-
tIalmente.
Los obreros no pretenden que Sc
GcUne moneda dc plata, sl.lo dejan
yer ell desco de que Sc hagan none
das fr~acionarias en- gran cantidad,
de bronco, aunque para clio Sc tenga
CUE recurrir a la appropriation dc me-
tales que Sc necesita Y que no Sc
can al gobierno con la tendencia dc
cauSar mayores males.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18
NAL DE Bull
TOS POSTALES En-
TRANJEROS

Fl comercio de esta capital y en-
particular muchas personals, CONT
Euan quejandose del pesimo ~servicio
que haya en- el despacho de bultos
postales internacionales. Los quejo-
o indican uqe estan convencldos de
Que no es en- el correO donde radica el
nal. sino en- los empleadOs de Ha-
cIcrda que van a cuctizar los dere-
chos aduanales y que abandonan Ell
trabajo de tai manera, que hay We
ces en- que Sc tardar hasta ocho Y
diez dias para entregar IN 5ulto De
los que Sc trata.
Con este motive Sc espera que Ia
Direction General de Aduanas haga
Cestiones para corregir este nal que
(Pasa a la Pag. 7a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18
CIRA EEZ LA \ DE
LOS ~ENCAPUCHADCrS

Las autoridadrs capitalinas tie en-
u" conocimiento del reSurgimiento
de la temible banda de los Hcrn.anos
del Caplcrdl, cue por aiguna tenapo-
rada tuvo hondamente preOcupadcS
4 los habitantes metropolitanos.
Con este motive Sc dice que es ne
casario que Sc tomen medidas muy
Cn6rgicas a fin dc matar en- 81 pro-
pia raiz la aparicion de esta banda
de facinerosos q no solo asalto, asesl-
no Y robo en- los suburbios de la ca
pital. sino hasta en- las GALES de la
cudad, hacienda victimas de sus
atracos a los mismos guardianes, en-
cargados de dar garantias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18
Sc MONEDAS
DE PLATA Y BRONCO

La S~ecretaria dc Hacienda ha in
tornado que recibio noticias de que
Ell estos dias llegara, de los Estados
Unidos, ell cobre electrolitico que sc
I.abia pedido para poder continuar
Ia acunacion de las monedas de
bronco, que tanta falta estan ha-
ciendo en- eStOs mOmentos en- ell mer
cado. Este cobre hace mucho que Sc
aGquirio en- la ciudad de Nueva York,
zero no Sc habia enviado a causa
de algunas dificultades que dice la
Secretaria hubo 0 hay en- los ferro-
CARRIES del Norte,
Sc informa, al mismo tempo, que
es probable que en- estos dias Sc acu-
naran monedas de plata de a Gin
cuerta centavos, en- vista de que este
metal esta bajando considerablemen-
re, habiendose cuotizado Ia onza &
uno diecisiete, que es el menor pre-
clio cue ha tenido en- esta temporada.
81 la plata Sc conserva mas o me-
nos a esta altura o 81 tiende a bajar,
como parece, los acaparadores de la
mcneda de csc rico metal Sc veran
obligados a poner en- circulation Ia
eNistencia que tengan en- GAIA, toda
vez que su eXportacion no sera cos
teable en- alguna.
Algo de este parece estar sucedien-
do, pues Sc vieron en- algunos merca-
dos Y en- los trenes electricos none
dss fra~ccionarias de plata Y especial
mente tostones, de los que no Sc veia
uno desde hacia mucho tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18

NoTA:- Los susc-ipto-ss. al cambia- de
Residential deben darnos ta1to "a 0Ueva como
Ia antigua direction. a fin de anoca- pro-
piamsnta e. cambIn eG uGCstgos iID-os.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18
81 QUE ES UN
HECHO LA RENDIClON
De CEJURO

--- - T------ - Mart
l." Hsc'sAIi" ~ :6aioos
ia ia ."lo' ''l"10 Nv ~ faa,h;r "a
.~'F''''''0'' ~ go. ~ IvTana ~
- c,,a % 10 c~orrrica ono &c VA m
kn,ho ss.;sfactorio IA rendicion de!
49, no,.aInc;orar;o Poharto Cciuto
- tod. c,,Sc 10
" - S;-..a,sar;r cs,oc;s-
= -
Ks 'O''9'1
Los teLe&ram~' nc que - I"'a Is
tan i!rmaaoS Por e. Se,'1' H'''et-
.Hllian' auI''n!s1' %N'' us'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18

clones. habra otra Suertc de diverSio-
mes, cuyas Carpas o puestos sc esta-
fleceran en- los espacios que Queda-
rim entire unos ' otros pabellones.
"a exposition de que Sc trata, tendra
una imp~ortancia igual a las cue cele-
bran en- Europa, Y concurriran a ella
Ia mayor parte 0 cast todas las ma
clones.
Las fiestas durarau un mes COM
lieto y habra eXcursiones para que
puedan d~isfrutar dc elias todos los
h~abitantes de la Republica, 81 aSi 10
dcsean.
Una vez tcrminada Ia exposition
de los productos. Sc formara o eilos
Tn musco industrial. que sera de gran
i~nportancia para eli pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18
RECORTE ESTO.-VALE DINERO

Recortc este anuncio. adjunte >
centavos V e~nvielo a Foley & Co.,
1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, ILL.,,
escribiendo claramentc SUI no.nbre Y
direction. listed rec bira en- cambio
un paquete dc prueba c~onteniendo
Foley's Honey and Tar. para toses,
resfriados V Group; Foley's Kidney
Pills para dolores en- ell ccstado Y en-
Ia esoaida, reumatismo; e~nfermeda-
des de Ia vejiga Y rinones; Y Foley
Cathartic Tablets, un purgante pode-
roso para la constipation, bills, ia
yucca c intestinos congestionados.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18

Tengo conocimicato de que algunos indi-
FidGUs cue NJ SiGuicra nan cStado en- la
riudad de Los Angeles. California. snGau re-
corrienGo aIgunoS Estados &c Ia Union Anne
riczua, robando y cnGansndO dcscaradan-sa-
te a! publIco, dSndole, a Gambia lie 81 d.
nero, uu2s cusntas pi!dOTas cue de nads
les sirven, y para cuyo fin, t9man inde-
bidameate mi nomLre y abusan de Ia con-
fianza que 70 he sabiGo inspirar al pubAco
con mi trabsjo sc-io y honracc.
Como este acto. Sparte DC conStituir po:
81 solo una grave iniraccion a las Lcycs
de este Pals, podria dcspreStsIarme ante los
ojos de las persenaS que pudlersn creeG
que aquellos inoIyIduoS son -calmente e! ProI.
N. C.. MARTINEZ. me arresuro a puo!IcGr es-
IA 2dveCtencia para esita- que e cnEano SG-
cio y procaZ. siga ace!ante.
Por Orta ps-tc. COMO estos CHARLATA.
MES z LNPOSTORES TOMAN Nj NOM
pzpebas evisentes el raj pcGer para proceGeE
csalrnente en- contra de eStoS indivicuos sin
:oaciencia-
No deoe olvida- 81 publico que padcce en-.
. te-mcdades. cue mis- metodos de curar son
aasoIu:amente sin aaeGicinas. AGsmas, 81
20 lego a sali- en- GIra por los EstSdos. eoss
que no he penssGo aGn. DARE ?OR LA
PgENSA Ell ANISO CORRESPONDENCE
A TODOS MS PACIENTES.
Yea listed en- IA edicion senanaria ca
La Prensa" las fotosraffas y testimonies
de personals que. despues de habs- ptilizado
| mis- servicios. nan siGo 5enefic!aGEs y cura.
6as. TeaEo en- mi poder centenares de es.
tcs testimonios-loS cua!eS uostr7-e 4 quien
los s~olici;e. sin nincuns obligation de So
pSrte.
PROF. II. c. MARTINEZ
Pocsroso SGHador.
2o2-4-s American Bank Buildinr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18

genie que manda, pues Sc supone
que pueda haber algunos de sus lu-
~gartenientes que no esten dispuestos
a someterse, aun que para clio este
orlando ell indulto y las considers
clones que Sc otorgan todavia al vie
10 soldado de la Republica Gauden-
clio de la Lave:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-20

We've still few dandes here a Schaner & Marx Soce-
y Brand and other well known makes moi many IN ALL 10 BE-
exact Buff you can find your @ and size here you
cure rare bargain All oyecoas must be cleared out at once
Spring style sare coming in and room must be made for them
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
Pop Geers In Midst Of
Most Wonderful Career
Veteran Memphis Reinsman Is Going Good Despite the
Fact That He Is Up in Years and Bit More Bent.

up tree when he began to crank It,
He sure Is a wonderful man. Wheth-
er he has finished among the losers or
the winners during the days racing
you'll hear as many words about Pop
Geers as you will about all the other
people, events and happenings of the
day when you file out of a Grand cir
cult meeting.
He has been big cog in making the
circuit the clean, powerful organization
1t is. although he is interested in the
game from the training and driving
angle and not the gate receipts or the
capital end.
He has helped keep the driving part
clean by his conscientious driving and
his frankness in Investigations. Judges
have slapped on fines or penalties for
pulling" or wheeling" i'm races in
which Geers has driven. but it never
has been Pop who tried to pull off
the dirty work"
OF late years his personality and his
fame alone have made him a wonder
full drawing card with the fans who
know nothing of races.
The opening of the Grand circuit at
North Randall July found another
pioneer horseman waiting to hobnob
with Geers. He is Frank Cation. The
two started racing about the same time.
Cation, however, became attracted to
ing and twenty or more years ago went
abroad to pursue the sport. He won
fame and riches abroad driving for
many crowned heads. His absence
from the American tracks rObs him of
any chance Of claiming some Of Pops
title of "The Grand Old Man OF the
Grand circuit,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
CHICKS LOSE TUESDAY.

:, Whitley Glazner, Birmingham right
handed pitcher, came up in the sec
ond inning of Tuesdays game between
the Chicks and Barons and found the
sacks loaded. Whitley took two futile
swings, and then allowed two balls to
go by Pitcher Bill Thweatt, of the
Chicks, then threw high one that by
all the rules of baseball any batter
would have allowed to pass unmolested
shut his eyes and took vicious swing
over his head. The ball sailed into
right center between Outfielders Car
roll and Frierson, and all three Barons
registered, with Whitley pulling up at
third. These three runs were sufficient
to win the ball game, as Whitley gave
the Chicks only one, making the final
count 3 to 1.
1t was anybody's ball game all the
way. The Chicks had innumerable
frightened in the pinches. Twice did
the Tribe have the cushions packed
put there was no one who could belt
them over. Bill Thweatt started for
Memphis and lasted until the fifth, when
ne went out to make room for a pinch
hitter, Gil Meyers. Then Oscar Tuero,
also right hander, assumed the hurl-
ing burden in the sixth and hurled the
rest Of the way, pitching a fine brand
OF ball, allowing but three singles.
The Barons threatened in the first
when Stewart was hit by pitched ball,
took second on Stevenson's sacrifice
Griffith famed. and Bernsen grounded
TO McLarry. Frierson walked to start
the first for the Chicks and was hunted
TO second by High, but Griffin and Car
roll couldn't help.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
ROYAL MACK HAS
/. CHANGED OWNERS
Has Started in Three Renew
ais of the Tran
sylvania.

A big cut was made in the tall tim
Der of the trotting turf when C. K. G.
Billings added Royal Mack to the group
of trotters which he uses under the
saddle. For four years the Royal Nc
Kinney gelding has been busy on
the Grand circuit tracks. While he did
not, win all Of his engagements, he
could always be depended on to carry
the battle to the fastest horses in
training.
Tommy Murphy added Royal Mack
to his stable during the September
meeting at Columbus in 1916. At that
time he gave but slight evidence OF the
reliable racing qualities which he after
ward exhibited in three trips over all
of the Grand circuit tracks His card
also shows that he was charged with
but two breaks in all of his races, one
being made at Toledo where he was
distanced, and the other at Lexington
last fall, when Prince. Loree bumped
into his sulky in the first heat of the
Pennsylvania.
Royal Mack is the only horse that
started IN three renewals of the Tran
sylvania. He won second money in
each of them. In 1918 he put up a
two-day battle with Ross B., Early
Dreams and Ina Jay, the last named
winning after seven desperately con-
tested heats in the fastest time on rec
ord Two years ago he was the con-
tending horse with Binland and forced
him out in 2:03%i Last season run
of bad racing luck placed him second
to Prince Loree.
With Royal Mack's stall vacant, Muir
ply will depend this year on Ante Guy
in reserve if the Guy Axworthy mare
meets with a mishap similar to the one
which put her on the retired list last
year
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
Wins $11,ooo,oOo in Purses

In 1890, the first year in which he
started out to clean up" in purse
racing, he collected purses totaling over
$12 600 Between that year and the
year the world war broke out he had
won over S11 100000 in purses
Just what portion of this prize
money collected as gifts from pleased
owners or in business agreements isn't
known But the demand for his serv-
ices as trainer and driver has always
brought him a comfortable income so
that 1t has been many and many
year since Pop had to worry.
For many seasons Geers has han
died the stable of Frank G. Jones,
Memphis millionaire. The grand old
man has produced a good many. stars
for Jones and each season lands the
Jones horses well up in the money win
ming list. The two men are great
friends Jones frequently drives his
entry in a raCe-but not when he thinks
Geers' hands are needed on the retns.
Geers has produced a number OF 9TH
er horses which the two men were
smart enough to see as great steeds
in the making early in their careers.
Etawah, the great stallion which was
purchased by Jones just after it had
started to thunder its way through the
Grand circuit under the ownership OF
the whitehead brothers, was only one
Of these
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
LIKES PRESENT CLUB.

In looking over the material on hand,
like 1t for the most part, continued
the Chick chieftain.
Il am already looking around for
more pitchers, however, and have my
eyes on one who | think will make us
a winner, He will join the local club
about the 18th OF August, and II we
have good luck we will be right up IN
the forefront by that time and he Will
prove OF great value to us.
1.-THE boys are playing harder now
than ever before, and refuse TO count
themselves out of the running for this
years pennant, and feel confident that
Wen be able to give the first four clubs
a lot Of trouble before it's over here.
"Rumors Of dissension on the club
have been heard, but they have been
greatly exaggerated. Naturally there
would have to be some friction at times
among a bunch of athletes, for they
wouldn't be human II they didn't get
sore every once in a while and bawl
somebody out. But nothing serious
has ever occurred. and they get along
fine. They are all out there trying to
win, and / believe we will at least fin
ish not lower than third place said
Jack,
On the road trip just starting Man
ager Lewis carried all available talent
even Pitcher Clarence Nemitz. thf
Youthful left handler. Jack said he
might use Nemitz some day in res
cue role, and keep his regular pitchers
working in their turn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
LooKoUTs LOOKING UP.

The Chattanooga Lookouts, occupy
ing the doormat position in the South
ern league flag race, has suddenly come
to life, since Fred Graft has taken over
the managerial rens of the club.
The Little Rock Travellers, league
leaders. went over to Chattanooga
smacking their lips over the picking
they were going to have. The Look
outs played the Travellers to a stand
stu. giving them the hardest tussles
they had had in many days, one game
went IA innings to a draw.
The Lookouts have won majority
OF their last few starts, and appear to
be ripe to make trouble for the re-
naming clubs in the league
Tuesday In Mobile the score was
standing "a between the Lookouts and
Bears. when Lefty SIaman purposely
passed Dock Nelderkorn In order 10
get to Noel. the Lookout pitcher. Noel
slammed out single that scored the
winning run.
Thus was the intentional pass
strategy ~ defeated. Here's hoping
every pitcher who ever tries It gets
laced.
And they usually do, for a batter
tries doubly hard to hit in case like
that than he ordinarily would.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
HOW JACK FIGURES IT.


Jack Doyle, former Baltimore Orioe
first sacker, who Is now scout for the
Joints was in Memphis few days ago
looking over talent in the southern
Jack discussed many things pertaining
to the national game, and he also in
Guided the intentional pass
Here are Jacks ideas on the subject
and the way he would cure the inten-
tional pass evil
"If the rules committee is really Sc
rous in its desire to rid baseball OF this
Objectionable intentional pass it might
consider couple ~ suggestions" de-
clared Doyle. There are no teeth IN
the rule as it is framed and as it op-
crates under the Cognizance Of the nm
pires, Now here is one way to make the
international pass a hazard instead Of
relief to the pitchers Wen supposn
that runner is on third base and Ruth
comes up A run is needed to tie tho
score. Now the pitcher lust shoots
them wide and the catcher steps wide
to make his catch
Ruth, who wants to hit the ball ia
chained to the batter's boy by
by the fans, who are nav.
ing the salaries Of the pitohers ~ lit
il. one after one the widr balls s.,ii
up and Ruth is forced to walk Now
suppose this were To happen. II tba
pitcher didn't want to hitch to him
fearing a home run. give Babe a chanro
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28

see no other way TO combat this grow
ing evil except 10 bar the bottle WHICH
has proven such a mandy missile Tor
the irate fan In days gene by,
Not that the club owners are going 10
bar the sale Of soft drinks, for that
would eliminate quite handy bit OF
revenue, but In case the bottles are
eliminated, soft drinks Will be solo IN
glasses as at fountains, In this way
the fan will have nothing 10 throw eK,
cept his voice, laden with eplthets ana
they are hardly as dangerous as Dol
ties.
Now that Jack Dempsey has agreed 70
fight, he has picked a stiff opponeht
in Billy Miske. the Minnesota wildcat;
Miske has met Jack before on several
occa sions. and is one Of the few heavles
who have lived to tell the tale,
Dempsey put many good men TO steep
during his whirlwind campaign to the
heavyweight title, but Miske stayed the
distance. and was not even close 10
going out He Is entering the ring con :
| fident Of giving Jack pastng que 10
| Champion Jacks long lay of. ooo.
Dempsey will get purse OF $1O VVV
while Miske will receive half that
amount
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
.FIEDLER'S ERRORS GIVE
TRAVELLERS THE OPENER

NEW ORLEANS, July 2s.-Little
Rock took the first game of the series
from New Orleans yesterday in ~ IN
nings, to 2. Barfoot and Robinson
were the opposing pitchers until Bar
foot was taken out for pinch hitter
in the seventh. Barefoot pitched an
excellent game and only allowed three
hits while on the mound. Little Rocks
two runs were made through Fielder
error, wild throw by the same player
in the fourteenth allowing the Winning
run to score after two were out Rob
inson pitched in great form and pulled
himself out of several tight places by
good Judgment and pitching.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
BARoNs WIN IN SECOND.

In the second the Barons won it.
Barnhart opened with a hopper that
Collenberger was unable to field. Hairs
ton famed. Coffindaffer was hit by a
pitched ball and Peters got a single
runs resulting. Glazner came up and
as aforesaid, clouted the pill for three
cushions, winning himself ball game
then and there. The Barons never
seriously threatened at any time there
after
In the second McLarry opened with
a single and Bischoff famed and
Blades walked. Collenberger and
Thweatt were infield outs. In the
third Frierson opened with a single
and after High had hoisted to Griffith
GrlItln famed. Carroll and McIarry
walked, filling the bags. Bischoff
popped to Stevenson In the fourth two
Chicks were on, but were provided no
transportation home
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28

Jack Lewis, the latest manager
OF the Chickasaws, says he had
rather manage a ball club In Mem
phis than anywhere In the country.
"l'Ve Travelled around bit dur
Ing my career Of IS years on the
diamond and have played In any
number OF cities all the way from
the majors to the sticks. But have
never seen fans who pulled for their
ball club any more than they do
In Memphis. And they always turn
out to see them play, II goes long
way with a ball club when II has
grand stand fun OF people pulling
for II to come through, and the
players will strive doubly hard TO
win when they realize how hard
the fans want to cop.
81 am going to do my best TO
give Memphis a winner, and II de-
termination and close application to
the Job count for anything, we'll
be up there" said Jack.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
Rheumatism's Pains Are
Always TreacherOus

W v not begin at once systematic
and sensible attack on the millions OF
tiny germs which cause your Rheuma-
tism, and forever rout them from the
system? This IS the only way to get
rid of the disease, for these germs are
in the blood and cannot be reached by
liniments, lotions, and other local treat.
ment.
S. S. S, has proven a splendid REM
edy for Rheumatism. especially that
form Of the disease which comes from
germs in the blood. Being such thor
ough blood purifier and cleanser It
routs the germs from the blood, thus
removing the cause Of your Rheuma-
tism.
s. S. S. is sold by all druggists. Write
for free literature and medical advice
TO Chief Medical Adviser, Gil Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
LUDERUs TO COAST.

One story from Cincinnati is that
the management OF the Reds will use
Fred Luderus in a trade with a coast
league club, while another is that he
will be kept for use in case anything fur
Their happens to Jake Daubert One
close friends for Fred to get any the
worst of anything that may happen.
With Luderus gone from the Phllics,
Rixey and Cravath are the only play
ers left of the team that won pennant
under Moran for Quakertown.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
HUNDREDS PAY WAY TO :
FIGHT, THEN LEFT OUT

TRENTON. N. J.. July 2s,--Gov. Edo
wards has ordered a sweeping investi~
cation into the management of the
Fulton-W Wills boxing bout in Newark
Monday night, when, It is alleged. that
hundreds who had paid as high as SIS
and $40 for admission tickets, were un-
able TO get into the arena because OF
the inadequate system OF handling the
crowd