davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-29
Demos Claim to Have
Spent Only $800,0O0

New York, Oct. 2S.-fotal re-
ceipts. by the democratic national
committee to October Is for the
conduct OF the present campaign
amount to $878,83l.24. according to
an announcement today by Wilbur
w. Marsh, the party's national
treasurer.
This figure, Mr.. Marsh said, was
today submitted according to the re-
quirements of the corrupt practices
law to the Kenyon committee IN
vestigating campaign contributions
and campaign expenditures in Chi
cago.
All From Contributions.
The sum collected, the democratic
treasurer stated, is constituted al
most entirely of contributions to the
campaign fund, with the exception
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-29
Silk Hosiery
for So. a Pair

Pure thread silk hose are
to be had in plain white,
black and cordovan, and
also in embroidered and
lace-striped styles for this
very low price.
Silk hose for So are excep-
tional values.
Center Aisle-Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-29

Undertaking Co. upon its arrival
and members of the World War Vet
Grams will assist in the funeral ar
rangements.
Other soldier dead to arrive on
the same train will be Leonard c.
Allison, Belden. Neb.; Robert h.
White, Woodbine, Ia; Michael M.
Kirlin, iModale, Ia; Frank P.
Woock, Norfolk. Neb.; Erwin H.
Eicolaiseh, Osmond, Neb.; Glenn c.
Hampton, Memo, S. D.; Lloyd C.
Vandyke, Buffalo, Wyo.; William
Massey. Unadilla. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-29
,15c Hair Pins
Three Boxes 25c

Large boxes of assorted
invisible and wire hair
pins, regularly 15c. Fri
day, three boxes for Csc.
Notion Section
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-29
Fownes' Silk
Gloves, $1.19

Washable Silk Gloves
in White, Gray an d
Mastic, in all sizes are
specially priced, Friday
$1.19 a pair.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Heisman, New Coach,
Faces Hard Task in Re-
storing Team Prestige
BY Ray Mccarthy

Life at the University of Pennsyl
vania these days seems to be one agi-
tation after another. And all over the
matter of selecting q football coach
Bob Folwell is the center of the storm
again, just as he was three years ago; :;
when he was let out and reinstated on
the demand of the students. 1t is not
llkely that the students will intervene
TINS time, nor is it at all probable that
Folwell will be seen as coach of the
Penn eleven again.
John w. Heisman, former Penn foot
ball star, and who has acted as coach
OF the Georgia Tech teams for the last
several years, has been appointed as
mead coach for next year, and will have
as his assistants: F. Harold CASTOR,
Charles A. Kennath and Jack Keogh.
An advisory committee of three mem
lett and Louis A. Young was also rati-
ned by the council, and DR.. Arthur
Light. brother of Hobey, was given
Ine If 2ob as team physician in place of
DR.. Hancock.
ne football situation has been filled
with SO many complications during the
Iast couple of years and particularly
ti'is last year, that it has left the out
s'oer oewlldered and confused rs to
.he tt real trouble and even has many of
:! !ne rem students guessing as to what
~ iS All about. The trouble cannot be
lal1 @ 70 single ailment, because sew
s!ai s;a maladles seem to be involved. The
o'Iroua:y Hy IS In finding the beginning.
GOSSIP OF Philadelphia and environs
mas u that Penn tired of being de-
Ieateo' hlred Folwell and Bob was told
W produce winner. He went out and
eot the material and started winning
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Score of Soccer
seaR'1s 10 Compete
For Challenge C,1s,

Secretary Charles Treacy. Of tha
southern New York State Football As
Soclatlon, announced last NIGHT ,bst
twenty entries had been rocoi,,od fa.
me annual southern New York stata
tchallenge cup series OF soccer foothan
ne entry Inst sets a new HIGH mari.
Ior lhiS spring competition, the first
round Of which is set for comnlatio,,
on C, or before Sunday, February l5' ''N''
me nrst round draw resulted as fol
iV"s' the inst named being the home
ciuo' and therefore having choice of
grounds: VI
,,raa,l n",ngar'an g vs. longfeilows Of
PaIchotgne Por't lan Mac l9ufts. Brooklyn, vs.
vs. Robins Dry Dock r. @ Hroa,,pv,
1Vr', 1S :, e.. - f c. vs.. Woodsiaes a.
burgf. \ Y. vs. RaneSrs !, {, yiI,t~, NV.
=, am = vs. Visitation r g. C;reennoif7
~. ~ r. G. vs.. Vikings Team ~ ma si,
ne following clubs drew bves in
the trst round: -
Iebo Yacht basin f c Prool,l,.r. -.
SH'il Gonnel Colts. Yonkers Interboromeh 7a;,il
brooklyn '' Doch = c.,
The second round draw resulted in
the following pairings, with the first
Ha'i-ed clubs having choice Of grounds.
Morse Dry Dock f. c. vs.. ryrconnal,
= - KING Team y or Visitation - g
vs. lebo Yacht Basin I1 c.. Inierhnro,,cns
" " Astoria - c. or Woodsde T. C.: ian
1ni,,i ',%0 tpns n or ratehosue e. c vs. Green
po9n' T. C. OF Vikings Team t.
Second round byes were drawn bv m,
following clubs: 'S ''e
:, ,,,,,''.' Ngw oqrsh Shipyards f. C., Rangers p G.
NJ itaal' %sItn va, r G.. Longfellows, ILLUSIONS
my nnG N,i,9i,a iorh r. c. Robins Dry Dock r G.
scond round games are to be com
pleted on or before March + 00''-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Followers of Sport I'm
able 10 Agree ON Inter-
probation of Regulation
BY Fred Hawthorne

Indications are not lacking that the
delegates from all parts of the coun-
try who are to gather at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel on Friday afternoon and
evening when the annual meeting of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
ASSOCIATION convenes are to bump into
a literal stone wall when they begin
to argue about the foot-fault rule.
We are all more or less acquainted
with the present rule. I say more or
lcss," because nobody seems to know
exactly how the rule should be in
terpreted in all its ramihcations. This
has been so notoriously true ever since
the thing was framed that there are no
two men who hold the same ideas as
to the manner in which it should be
enforced.
AT its last meeting the executive
committee requested the rules commit
tee to draw up new foot fault rule.
and this has been done, and it will be
gates on Friday. The new rule, in it's
amended form, is distinct improve
ment over the present cumbersome.
verbose article, in my opinion. There
are Tar fewer opportunities for max
ing mistakes IN its active enforcement.
Tor one thing, and it has been pruned
considerably as to words, so that alto
gether 1t does not look so hopelessly
incapable of clear interpretation. The
proposed rule follows:
THE server shall Immediately he
fore commencing to serve. stand with
both feet at rest behind the base line
and within the limits of the center
mark and the side line. Both feet
shall be kept behind the base line
Until the racket strikes the ball"
Should Study New Rules
had reached just this point in this
article last night when Edward C. Con-
lin, president of the National Tennis
lmpires' Association and member of
the rules committee, called me on the
telephone and urged that those who
lad expressed opinions inimical to the
proposed changes should give due CON
Slderation and study to the new rules
before committing themselves. This is
perfectly logical demand upon the
part Of Mr. Conlin, and | presume that
everybody concerned will have followed
the advice by the time the national
meeting convenes
AS the tennis umpires' head pointed
out, the men chosen to serve on the
rules committee were selected because
of their special qualifications for the
work, and they spent three months in
foring over the "musty tones" There
fore, their labors should not be light
ly regarded or tossed aside without
weighing their merits with the utmost
care.
AS regards the new scoring and han
dlcapping systems proposed, Mr.. Con- /
lin declared that the rules committee
in making these changes had in mind
the convenience of the great body of /
players all over the country particu-
arly the juniors of both sexes. The .
present system of handicapping, he
aid, was practically obsolete because
If its complicated form. and the 81,
;, 3" system, as proposed, was far
more simple
Hardly had | made note of Mr..
'onlin ) remarks and decided that
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Penn Stirred to Depths
By Its Football Situation

campaign, but just as it was reaching
its zenith somebody spilled the peans'
there was a loud hullabaloo and Fol-
we'll nearly lost out.
Folwell back at his post started
again, it is pointed out by those who
claim to know whereof they speak.
But the eleven had its winning career
stopped by the war However. when
the conflict had ceased Folwell and
penn tried once more, aiming all the
time to clean up in the football world.
"hen that had been accomplished Penn
was to show its record to Yale and Har
ward it is said, and invite these two to
Try their hand at defeating the Red and
Blue.
=. IN any event, Penn began what looked
Ike a brilliant career last season. It
appeared as though it was to become
football champion at last. But RIGHT
IN the midst of the season Penn State
happened along and administered q
fearful jolt to the Quaker town institu-
tlon's aspirations Other defeats fol-
lowed IN quick succession, the Red and
Blue grldiron heroes became disheart-
ened and began dropping out, and sud
denly the whole works caved in and
everybody began to howl for new new
deal ne"
Then, gossip has it, things began to
happen fast and furiously. This plav-
ing football to win only was all wrong
If Yale and Harvard were ever to ta
scheduled radical change must he
wrought. The athletic eligibility stand
ards must be raised, a new COACHING
system must be got; in short, a new
broom must be put into play and the
whole done over
And IN the meantime most of tho
FOOTBALL players stick by Folwell and
declare ne is the man for the job. That
IN itseif is pretty good sign that Fol
wen knows his business and that he
nao tne players with him. But, any
'iow' !. Is not getting his job back, and
now everybody is wondering whether
the change will work out for better or
worse Va
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Mrs. Morrow Victor
Over Florida Links

:, BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, Feb 8
MlEt ~ RS. u. H. Morrow, of the Engineers
CLUB, won her first match round in tbo
annual hnra 4o.da,i February tournament played
Mrs. w. W. Morrison, of Toledo C 'Ner b,.
! and 3. Mrs. Caleb Fox, the Pbila g :
delpha golfer and former nat;ona1
champion, played by far the best Golf
%hen " she eliminated Mrs. Charles
ra~ara5 nranetfe, ~ Of Chicago, by Q and 7. and
apIe score for woman player.
Mrs: G. Henry Stetson anotber
fhliiaedeiphla player who won the
qualifying round, won her match quite
ea;slly e; from Mrs. Clarence King, of
T,,inclnnau, !, by and 3. Miss Marion
Hanrahan, of Binghamton, after on
oariy lead Of four holes on Mrs. c. G,
alexander, of Chicago. lost BY and 4
MIS-. Stetson and Mrs. Fox appear to
oe s'rong favo~tes to land in the
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
"HOme Run''' Baker
Is Still Undecided
About Quitting Came


4 iNClNNATl, Feb. 3.-Miller Hug
gins, manager of the New York
Americans. on his return to-day
from Trappe, Md. where he went to
sign Home Run Baker, the Yankee
third baseman, said Baker told him
that if he decided to return to the
diamond he would let him know.
Its an awful time to talk base
ball. Higgins quoted Baker as saw
ing when they met. Higgins agreed
with him, for it was many degrees
below zero and Baker had driven
many miles in an automobile to meet
the manager.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

lng at 6-4, GO. This match served
TO show the value Of good lob. for
1t was undoubtedly this shot mat
spelled defeat FOR Mrs. Wood. Tho
talr f'loridian is at her best against
q hard driving opponent. but Mrs
! Candee upset her rivals game bv beau
,hully timed lobs, waiting until she
mad lursd Mrs. Wood we'll within tho
service court lines before sending the
| oaii oeep ana true close to the base
TO lob well in the Casino is an art in
itself, but Mrs. Candee proved herself
mistress OF 1t yesterday. When Mrs.
wood attempted to lob. in return. the
oatl tell short and then Mrs. Candeo
racing IN from her base line. scored
on spectacular kills" overhead
Miss Edith Sigourney, of Boston. a
newcomer to local courts. caused a
urprlse by tile ease with which she
Won from Miss Margaret Taylor. TAX
Ing 5ne match at 90, 6-1 Miss Tay-
Tor mas scarcely held racquet i'm her
hand since early last summer. but even
So Miss Slgourney made a favorable
impression by her fine driving through
deep court and her steadiness in ali
departments.
The schedule for to-day's matches
IN the singles, follows: II a. M, Mrs
Candee W. Miss Lillian Scharman; ~
noon. Mrs. Waring VS.. Miss Julia
Gott; p. m, Miss Eleanor Goss VS.,
MISS Sigourney; 8 p. NJ. Mrs. Mallory
VS.. Mrs. Albert Humphries. The doubles
Will also be played to-day.
Inc summaries follow:
heeights Casino women's chanpionship
S'hgies 'second round)-Mrs Samuel e
- 6, -, Mrs. rranNlin |. Ma1iorv
1eieated 1ils e, Mrs W, II. priiehard %. 90
SON H. Wood. Ct. %, Miss jIiinn
SSehalman 81. won from Miss Martha Rayara
~ ~ e,auiti Miss Edith Sigouruoy defeated
MISS Margaret Taylor. 20. CT
Wolnen's championship singles t6ret
FranIin Tganq RS. ,Si1y kawson L. Wood and Mrs
Gott and Miss Margaret Tavlor g.
81, Miss Marie Wagner and Mrs E "
lI. ,S@s nloiq Won from Misses Alice ana
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEACrE
Boxing Control Board
10 Try Dempsey Feb. ii

Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
s:namplon' :na wlll be given hearing be
Iore 10 the Army, Navy and Civiliau
noaro OF Boxing Control on Februar,.
- ae o:5o p. IN. at the office of the
daetin d. ddletainizatlon; $40 Madison Avenue, to
gwen clean bill OF health reersrd,ns
his war record. = ''i u'"e
ne committee who VIII hear Demp
sey was announced last NIGHT and vii
consist of the following: Alfrsd I
Marley, counsel to the board. Waior
5Anthony ). Drexel Biddle, Gutzon Rorg.
lum, Joseph E. Raycroft. Robert "a
gren, ROSWELL E. Easton. R. Brecken-
liuge rnl.s Steele, Adam Empie, John S
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
'Lore' Zoo EGcn,i;g,ate
For La,ufr Tennis.
Says q '.Stnnd-poftcr'

s'WHAT pity it is" said a
"stand-patter" on the old
tennis rules Yesterday. that thev
don't eliminate that effcminate word
love from the scoring system
'hink OF the softcnng effect the
"oro must have on the PLAYERS. II
they had only substituted some
''ri'e term, with blood in il. 7
nave n" doubt the first ten" men
would have made a better record in
the late war.
NO wonder that only nine out Of
'he ten volunteered and saw service
ne tenth man was ichiya Kumaeae
OF Japan, who couldn't enlist. Yes.
IL shame that our lawn tennis
''ahhood is still being undermined
oy that syrupy word 'Iove.'"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

-"iSS w dSNeF went OUT on tne court
against the advice of her friends, for
he was the victim Of badly sprained
knee, received in a toboganning acci-
dent several days ago. This prevented
her from forcing the net position with
her usual freedom, and She was forced
20 make her fight from the base line
almost entirely Under these condi-
tions the former indoor title holder
vas not able 20 hold Mrs Waring on
even terms after the first set, for the
latter was driving extremely we'll and
also finished off some Of her points by
clever volleylng at the net
Oycrdrives Base Line
Nothing should be taken from the
credit of Mrs. Waring, however. in her
winning Of this match Plainly nervous
IN the opening stages, she could not
secure control of her ground strokes
and lost many points by overdriving
,ae base line. Miss Wagncrs shots
had far more sting and were better
placed. SO that she took the first set
without much difficulty at %.
In the second set Mrs Waring began
TO gain control over her strokes. and
this served TO give her the necessary
confidence to take the aggressive. She
traded drives from deep court with her
opponent. getting splendid depth and
speed as she gradually worked into her
full stride
Miss Wagner sought to uncover q
weakness on Mrs. Warnings backhand
put the latter surprised the onlookers
oy moro than holding her own against
ehis attack, and she kept her rival
continually on the run as she kept re-
turns close to the side lines.
In the final set Mrs Warng worked
into lead of to 0 on games, onlv to
nave MISS Wagner stage game uphill
oattie and square the match There
after the match was bitterly fought.
but Mrs Waring increased her pace
perceptibly and took the last two games
Tor the set and match
mrs, FRANKLIN l. Mallory the former
MISS Molla Bjurstedt, gave another i'm
presslve demonstration of her great
ness in her second round match vii,
;nrs. Wllllam II. Pritchard, of the New
ork Tennis Club, whom she defeataa
at 60. Go. Although the latter is a
tournament player of extended tourna-
ment experience and has won her share
OF titles, she was utterly powerless to
stay the tremendous sweep of Marvel /
Gus Molla's" attack.
Overwhelmed Opponent
The Morse girl simply overwhelmed (
hcr opponent by her speed of stroke
Snd hard hitting, the ball coming into
MRS. Prtchard's court so fast that ON
many occasions it was impossible for
ne New York club player to get into
position. ''0
Mrs. de Forest Candee won sp]endjd
ylctory over Mrs. Rawson l.. Wood. /
'ofmer FLORIDA champion, the sets go
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Tones and Adams CIasl,
To-day on Squash Court

Alexander Il. Tones Harvard Club,
faces William Adams jr, Yale Club, in
the iinal round match of the Class 3
National Squash Tennis Association
championship tournament on the Yale
Club courts this afternoon.
Tones achieved the distinction Of
reaching the final round in his first
year IN the sport and his first title
tournament. Tomes's attack is similar
TO that of William f. Ganley, the Har-
YARD Club coach. Adams relies par
tlcularly on speed.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Former Columbia
Coach Gets Offer
From Colorado

Fred Dawson, who resigned as head
football coach at Columbia on Thanks
giving Day because or i'll health and
later went to Colorado to recunerate
heartily indorses the appointment Of
Frank J. O'Nell as Blue and White
grldiron coach for next year. In a
letter to a friend at Columbia vester-
day, Dawson has this TO say of O'Neill:
Columbia certainly is to be con-
graduated on having secured the sery-
ices of Buck O'Neill as coach of
football: O'Neill is a fine man and a
wonderful COACH"
Dawson is now at Whitewater. Col
ne recently received an offer to coach
the football team of the University Of
Coiorado next year, but as far as is
known has not vet accepted
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Coli and Oranges

with Roy Chaplin, and Evoen icher
we started
state we e TWO great golf Beea
ous lapa o Mountain Lake the
hougf nine
"o courses many OF the latter planted under
Al Mountain Lake the
oo feet level
center Oh 'e state another
way rms course was no dnky
ing distance scientifically trapped with pa
best to be found in the North through hJune
Less than five this 100
sector on such brief notice shows happen golf cnteion
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Former Indoor Champion
Meets Surprise ON Courts
>prained Knee Affects Losers Came but University
heights Player Performs Brilliantly After First
Set and Deserves Victory; Mrs. Mallory Wins
By Fred Hawthorne

In these kings nonarche and
empires overthrown
champions who mighty should suffer
the The womens tennis
ent the Heights BROOKLYN
such upheav Samuel
Waring of the University Heights defeated Miss Marie
Wagner
score 26, 63 IS in the O the tourney
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
carpenter Sails March 10

rARls, Feb. 3.-Georges Carpenter.
european saii PEI heavyweight champion, is to
na Sal Tor America March 10, it was an
mounced ,n.a today by NJ. Descamps, his
onaser. Anna1s carpenter will go to Los
aha". rom New York. arriving there
aooue March 70, to All some movie con
tracts. After that he viii tour Amer
lea in vaudeville act.
Homer Baker Favoritc
The wonderful race mt nm bo uor,sr
Baker at the Brooklyn CoIlegs game gamss
last Saturday, when he won tbe / o00.
yard var. special from such a star field a.
MIKE Devaney, Earl Eby. J. ]. Connolly
ana Others, makes Homer favorite Tor
the Mllirose three-quarter- special.
= 70 be run at its games on TUESDAY
FEBRUARY 10. at Madison Square Garden
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Mackay After belmont

-, - sne present plans of Dave MacKay.
"i'f ,"liia'ehmaker maker of the Newark sportsmen' :
NN,un, Nn, materializes, Mickey belmont. the
1ks"ark Iah bantam, who knocked out
. 1Sd ySonnny my: Buff, viii meet George adams.
1nt Ioh snlcagoan, az in the semi-tinaI to the
gSonhny kllbane- Benny Valgar world s
7 iL,sahsnerwelght championship bout or
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Yale Cancels Mat Men4

because of d mix-up in dates. the
wrestling meet between Yale and Co.
lu1mbia, scheduled for Friday at New
Haven, has been canceled. The meet
was called off by the Xii athletic au-
thorities. "N
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Racquet Champion CHALLENGED

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 3.-Chsrles
hoakes, OF the University Club. of Chi
cago. to-day sent challenge to Jock
Soutar' the worlds racquet CHAMPION,
to match for the title He offers to
play the series here
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
1')'f q 2'p:)IR;!1'I. (! LIGHT L
\ ~a'H''' V G,anfZai7dR Rice
fCopy''9ht I920, Nec York. Tribune Inc.)

SeweI Ford is absolutely known as the
coli OF eXo and the Golf orange groves and
mashle shots sunshine and two-foot
1t is only question of Florida will
golf course hterspeed with bodore
tu'' S Ihe eWhSkered oaks and
we make the prediction that be more
d'Vots lifted in Florida than othe in the union
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Box to a Draw

Billy Afleck. Of England. and Billy
Murphy, of Staten Island boxed eight
fast rounds to draw before a large
crowd at the Mayonne A. A. last night.
Both men are featherweights.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Rain Halls Golfers

PTNEHURST. n. c., Feb. 3.-Heayv
rains last night and to-day caused a
postponement until tomorrow of the
last eighteen holes of the qualifying
round in the annual St Valentines
golf tournament.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Changed Order

Fo1 we nave scheme th;no
used TO be the general belief
70 m youth OF the land and the passed
or hty mad drlfted on beyond the of recreation
Dol IN the the mo-,
beyond nifty couldn't play baseball, tennis football
~ p0oun on the docket he longer club
consuming y NO'
u ne mas found that he at last slip almost endless
@ " sunshine through the MONTHS him
o rare cofdtlon but
so0o oqe different from the uncokng now faded into
he '""N" INV
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
For the Older Generation

Winter golf Florida anv number Of th yoo,
cement very lew OF these have the time the money
But 1t Will extend mo,
beyond fifty who desires TO leave tho snou
banks behind for a playground in the sun
lts shivcrno +bro,oh
inter gale they April tanned and bukv y; %
from 'e ''''
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
len Big g League
Clubs Pick New
Training Camps:

New training quarters have beor
,ec'eo ny most of the major Lear.
baseball clubs as the scene of +fa,
spring conditioning. prior to tho 49,
l.ual battle for the pennants. Tar -.
me sixteen teams. including the Pbila
oelphia Athletics and the St. Louis Ma
lionals, which trained at home in 1910
nave decided to seek new fields fo,
'neir workouts. The remaining siz
VIII return to the balmy diamond.
where they prepared wear aco
As mas been the case for seversi
years. the State of Florida stilI 80
as a popular choice. with Texas IN
iii"g close second. These two stat
Tlu act as hosts for eight clubs Will.
Georgia. Louisiana and Arkansas ,,iia
each accommodate two, and Alahan,s
one N 4'ia ga III"
California will again be the seem
OF the spring training of the Cbiraao
-Sauonals, the Cubs returning to pa
dena' where they were satisfactorily
located twelve months ago.
The complete list of the 1920 train
ing camps, together with a roster a.
the quarters the previous season fol.
lows: '0'-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
oluo' 1920 Camp. 1919 Quarter.
t5roo klyn Jacks ks'nviIle. Fla. .Jack.nvila n.
l1oslon Columbus, Ca Columbus. Ga
: go Pasadena Calf Pasadnr. f-af,.
Cincinnati Miami, Fla Wawa5,'a,,ie = az ~
SeW S,s York San Antonio. Tex xGainesviile "a
! p n. BirIning ham, Ala. a.Chariotte n c
( .Nts HOT Springs. Ark. W Baden IND
St Louis Brownsvilie. Tcx..st i,onfs No Mo
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club 1920 Camp 1a1a 0,,..r..~-
ll5hoston lh,s Hot Springs. Ark Tampa ria
go ;. Waco. Tex. Min Wells. Tex
yratre;, eiaHo. New Orleans Ian. Orleans Ia
Ssw ,s.S York j &C ksonv'le Fla .Jacksonv,le 17;s
:, 'iiJa jo,,s Lake Charles, La. Phila. Pa.
=" ash Tampa Fla....Augusts ca