davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-03
SOME HEAR the
BASEBALL PLEA
Need More to Take Initiative and
Send in Contributions; "FOr
Good Of ALL"

In answer to the appeals and
statements printed by officers of
the Rock Island Fans association
in various tri-city papers yester-
day, few more subscriptions were
received today. Their volume must
materially increase in the next few
days, however, if baseball is to be
carried on in Rock Island this
summer.
II only a larger force Of solicitors
could be put to work, the manag-
ers Of the campaign say. undoubt-
/ eddy the work would be boosted
several per cent. They've asked
about everybody they can think OF
to help out in the job. Many are
lending their time and energy, but
more are needed. Why not call up
r. l. IS and tell them you'll help dc
the work?
Another thing the association
heads would like to see-and not
for their own good especially, but
for baseball, for the associations
some voluntary subscriptions. II
is easier to mail check or money
or money order over to 80 Best
building, the headquarters of the
association, than it is to give some
of your valuable time listening to
| a representative of the club trying
to sell you some stock. Sending in
the subscription would prevent
their calling again, as an accurate
record of subscriptions is kept.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-03
COACH AT PENN.
FAVORS CHANGE
IN GRID TIMING

Philadelphia, March 3.-John H.
Hiesman, coach Of the University
Of Pennsylvania football team, fav-
ors the proposal to substitute a
certain number Of plays for a GER
tain period Of time to determine
the length Of football games.
1T is a good rule" he said, "and
would eliminate the old evil of
stalling. l do not know off-hand
how the details could be worked
out, but Pennsylvania represen-
tatives should be instructed to sup
port the proposal at the annual
meeting OF the rules committee in
New York next month.
II also think it would be q good
thing to change the scoring to give
four points for balls lost within
five yards Of the opponents goal
line, three points inside the 10
yard line and two points inside the
20-yard line. Thus there would be
no tie games where ono team dis
tinctly outplayed tho othee.s
DIR. Carl Williams, for several
years Pennsylvania representa-
tive on the rules committee, while
admitting the plan to regulate the
length Of football games BY plays
instead Of time had some good
points, was not q unqualified in
his approval rs Coach Hiesman.
ut has been suggested many
times at meetings Of the rules
committee" he said. but Is far As
can remember never even not Go
far as a vote. It has many advan-
tages. although it probably would
call for another Official. II some
practical way of WORKING Il ont
can be found it ought to be a good
thing for the game. but # is one OF
those suggestions that needs CON
siderable discussion before IN
opinion ahouA be formed"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-03
AMATEUR TITLE
FOR ONE OF Two


Boston, Mass, March 3.-The
amateur billiard championship at
1872 balkline lies between the title
holder, David McAndless and Percy
Collins, both OF Chicago. With
three days of play in the round
robin tournament remaining each
has defeated all opponents. Nc
Andless having five victories and
Collins four. Collins plays Jul
| ian Rice of New York tomorrow.
The final match will be Friday
night.
Oscar Collins, after losing his
next to the last match, won from
McAndless in the last one. McAnd-
less gained the title on the play
of.
The standing of other players up
to today's matches was:
E. 7. Appleby, New York, won
2; lost 2.
F. S. Appleby. New York, Robert
NJ. Lord of Chicago and Percy
Trump of Pittsburgh, each won l.
lost 8; Rice won i, lost 4.
Makes New High.
McAndless has scored a new high
average for one game with % lib
Collins grand average Of II 67-10f
is high to date. with the champion
about a half stroke behind. Nc
Andless with a high run of liz is
the only player to cross the coun.
try mark in consecutive points.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-03
BRITISH WON THE
1914 MATCH WITH
SPANISH PONIES

Philadelphia, March Spain is
anxious to meet the United States
1t polo, according TO Marquis de
vnlaviega Of Madrid. captain o!
King Afonso's polo team, who is
visiting here.
As one Of Spatn's expert players,
the marquis vas we'll versed IN
polo lore and eagerly discussed the
ohnnpionshipsvon by England from
the American team in the 1914 in
tMnafi0nal makch.
s"I will tell you something new
OF that" no said. The English
team that~woa the game had horses
loaned BY the king OF Spxin. When
the contest vas announced, the
Nngiish. moving the Americans
would have opportunity to practice
IL the sougA da14nG the winter, 40
cepted the ix1ilsncn nom the
king . Ds1edes On he MAdriA
A9ld. WhAe 11sY veee there ne
klnx liant tAsn ponies from his own
'etohlee. YouIoesn q those ponies
11l9 bsoashk a America With them
r 1llt - A1nIssaa tsan."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-03
SENIOR TITLE IS
AWARDED TO THE
SETTLEMENT TEAM

Playing 10 difficult games against
other teams of the senior Sunday
school league, the Settlement az
gregation succeeded in winning
each Of them by goodly margins,
and thereby COPIED on the league
pennant. The last combat OF the
series was played last night, when
Settlement concluded the uphill
pull by knocking off Memorial
Christian by a Is to II score, the
10th victory. and no defeats are
marked up against them.
Central Presbyterian conquered
Oak Grove, 9 to s, on the Y floor
also last night, and later Spencer
Memorial rolled in IS to Cleland
Presbyterian's in q game between
those two church teams
The final standing in the senior
league as recorded last night fol-
lows,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-03
BIG TURF PURSES
FOR SPRING MEETS

Cincinnati, Ohio. March 3-More
than $172.ooo will Be given away in
added money in stakes announced
BY the Kentucky Jockey club, to be
decided during the spring meetings
at Latonia, Louisville and Lexin1-
ton Eleven stakes for LAtonia
have an added money value Of $780,
900. The big prizes srs the Lato-
MIA derby, $4,000: the Independ-
ence handicap. $4,000, and the
Daniel Boone handicap of one mile
and q half. for three-year-olds and
upwards. q new stake, which will
be worth $4,000.
Six stakes and handicaps WIN be
run at Lexington, calling for a to-
tai Of $4,000 in added money. The
Camden handicap will be worth
$1,000 and the others each 5000.
Eight stakes will be run at the
Churchill downs, calling for q total
Of 81. 500 in added money.
The Kentucky derby, With It's
value increased to $4,000. viii be
the richest race in tho country.
The Kentucky handicap will again
have = purse OF $4,000 and the
Clark handicap will be worth ST.
900. All the other events viii have
SA.oo0 Xalua
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-03
NOW YOU TELL ONE
.. By
HITLER N. YON

Mr.. Yon, Sir: l note in your
sporting columns last night it tells
how a wrestler drove away a
burglar, got $40 and etc. Here at
last is come definite use for a
wrestler. They could be employed
to guard cellars, banks, coal bins
and the like. ANON.
Have you a little wrestler In
your. home?
Whether or not the lost ball
privilege will be extended to
youngsters OF Rock Island this
year is not known. With balls at
$3.50 it would be worth while to let
the kid into the stand who picks
up a fly hit over the fence.
And apropos OF baseball-the
Fans association is going TO get
un associated pretty quick unless
more jack comes in.
The chances are that by the time
Jack Dempsey lays hands on Car
pentier that Frenchman will be al
ready quite used to defeat. He is
to get married Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-03
ONO DONATES
MIX TO PURDUE
Illinois Again Flops Michigan, Al
though Rea Has to Leave
Floor With Bum Knee.

Lafayette, Ind, March 3.--Pur-
due completely outclassed Ohio
State and ran up the largest
score OF the season on the Buck
eyes, 60 to rs. White, guard,
scored 90 Of Purdue's points. The
Ohio team never had a chance. the
first half ending % to is in favor
Of the Boilermakers. 1t was the
last game Of the season for Purdue.
Illinois, %; Michigan, 81.
Ann Arbor, Mich, March 3.-The
Wolverines lost their second game
of the season to Illinois % to 81.
Rea injured his knee in fall and
may be out Of the game for the
balance Of the season. Carney got
16 OF the victors' Is points.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-03
FORMING RUGBY
Is FOR GAMES
United States Football Tean 4.
Play at Antwerp TO Have N.
cleus from Stanford

San Francisco, March 3.
team that may win for the Unit,
States the rugby football cha.
pionship at the Olympic game. !.
being organized on the PARA,
coast. It's nucleus will be- n.
Stanford-California varsity tasr
which invaded British Columh,
during the Christmas HOLIDAYS m
defeated three all-star fifteens A.,
one from the University of Briti,s
Columbia. The games were plsv.s
in Vancouver and Victoria, resa,
ed as the strongest rugby ceuten
of Canada.
H. Wilfred Maloney. Stanio,s
trainer and coach for the Amer
can army men in the allied s,ms
in France last year. lists the nj.
lowing as prospective members d,
the team for the Olympic games.
Dan Carroll, Stanford; vim,
OF the Olympic medal with thu
Australian team at London in 1875
member of the world famous
"Wallaby" and "Waratah" Austr,.
liam teams; played with OXFORD
university.
r. l.. Templeton. Stanford. ons
of the finest punters in the world
Slater, Tilden and Mckim, Cali.
fornia. and Fighter, STANFORD.
heavy, fast forwards.
John and William Muldoon. Uni.
versity Of Santa Clara; the latte,
played with London hospitals dur.
ing the war and for America in thu
allied games.
James Wylie, Stanford: membe'
of the Australian "Waratahs" and
of the New Zealand "All Blacks
veteran among the worlds bes
players.
Arthur Erb, Olympic club. Sa;
Francisco; member Of the fan ";
Erb family of rugby players.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-03
ANNOUNCE CARD
OF GAMES TO BE
SEEN AT AUGH
By FRAZIER VANCE.

Coach Swedburg returned yes
terday with the drawings for the
Little Nineteen tournament which
were made at Bloomington on Mon
day.
Each team has to be defeated
twice to be excluded from the tour
nament, the first defeat putting
them in the secondary schedule of
their division, giving them a
chance for a comeback. 1t is still
expected that the major division
finals will be between Augustana
and Milliken. This final game is
to be played Saturday evening at
9 o'clock.
The schedule follows showing
the result Of the drawing on Mon
day:
Game Is a. m. Thursday, Lin
coin VS.. McKendree.
Game 2-9 a. m. Thursday,
ShurtIefY vs.. Carthage.
Game SO a. m. Thursday, Nor
NAL VS.. Milliken.
Game Ill a. m. Thursday. Wes-
leyan VS.. Lombard.
Game 81 p. m. Thursday, St
viator vs.. Blackburn.
Game 60 p. m. Thursday, Car
bondale vs. Macomb.
Game Z, p, m. Thursday, Au-
gustana VS.. Hedding.
Game Sd p. m. Thursday, Brad
ley VS.. Charleston.
Came $50 p. m. Thursday
loser Of game l vs.. loser of game 2
Game 1910 p. m. Thursday
loser Of game S VS.. loser of game 6
Game 11-S:30 p. m. Thursday
Illinois college vs.. winner Of game
10.
Game 1850 p. m. Thursday
Eureka VS.. winner Of game 4.
Game 13-S a. m. Friday. loser
Of game 3 VS.. loser of game 8.
Game 14-9 a. m. Friday. loser
of game 4 vs.. loser of game Z.
! Game 15-10 a. N. Friday, win.
ner Of game vs.. winner Of game 2
| Game 16-11 a. m. Friday. win.
ner of game We. winner of game
Game Ill p. m. Friday, losel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-03
FIRSTER PLAYS UP
TO CLOSE SECOND

c. Firster endangered Oscar Ap-
pies previous prestige in the week
" meeting of the Neishborhood
Checker club last night. by pulling
in . close second. .. one point be-
hind Apples lead. These two to
tally outclassed the rest Of the
members. The meeting was held
IN tho home OF L. A. POLAND, ls,5
Twelfth street.
The final tally disclosed the fol-
lowing: Oscar Apple. a.; c. First
81. -; l. Pardon, II; W. Behlke,
II; Oscar Freeze. 10; H. Hankins,
70; L \ Poland, -. Il Kramer, I.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-03

Of game II vs. winner Of game Is.
Game 18-2 p. m. Friday, winner
Of game II vs.. loser of game IL.
Game 19-3 p. m. Friday, winner
Of game Z vs.. winner of game II.
Game 30 p. m. Friday, winner
of game IL VS.. winner of game S.
Game 21-6:S0 p. m. Friday, win
ner of game VS.. loser of game Is.
Game 227:30 p. m. Friday, win
ner of game 10 VS.. loser Of game
lis.
Game $3.50 p. m. Friday. win
ner Of game II vs.. loser Of game 20.
Game 24-9:30 p. m. Friday, win
ner OF game Is vs.. loser of game
|19.
Game 25-S a. m. Saturday. win
ner of game Is VS.. winner of game
III.
Game 26-S a. m. Saturday, win
ner of game Is vs.. winner of game
liz.
Game 27-1o a. m. Saturday, win
ner of game 10 vs.. winner of game
%.
Game 2S-11 a. m. Saturday. win
ner Of game 20 VS.. winner of game
"A.
Game 29-3 p. M. Saturday. los
er of game rs vs.. loser Of game 26.
Game 80 p. m. Saturday. los
er of game 81 VS.. loser of game 2S.
Game SIS p. m. Saturday, win
liner of game IS vs.. winner of game
Is.
Game 32-s p. m. Saturday, win
ner of game q VS.. winner of game
%.
Games 5. 4. I, s, II. IL, ~ and
| 20 comprise the primary schedule
of the major division.
Games 10. IA. II. Is. % and "a
are the secondary schedule Of the
major division.
Games l, 2. 5, 6, Is and Is COM
prise the primary schedule Of the
minor division.
Games 9, 10, 81 and % comprise
the secondary schedule of the min.
or division.
Games rs. rs, % and 81 comprise
the finals of the minor division.
Games q, %, 80 and 80 com.
prise the finals of the major di.
vision.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-03
And Now It's Baseball.


News item says western col
leges, and school and boys teams
all over the U. S. may be unable to
play this year on account the high
cost Of materials.)
Behold the spread Of profteers
And of the harm they do to us
The kids that used to play, in tears
The college boys too blue to cuss,
Condemn his burning ears.
For now baseballs cost two for FIVE,
And lord knows where the prices
are
On bats and gloves and flannel
duds.
And they can't blame it on the
war,
That good sport cannot thrive.
Haul forth the lusty profiteer
And fan him with brick.
Feed him some home made wine or
beer,
To make him leave us quick.
For there is not on land nor sea
A place for one who makes
A harvest from the good old game
Or on it puts the brakes.
NOBLE WOODSTOCK
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-03
Daily Calendar Of Sports

Racing.
Winter Meeting of Cuba-Amerf
can Jockey club at Havana. =
Winter meeting Of Business
Mems Racing association at New
Orleans. a;
Handball.
National A. A. U. junior cham
pionship, at Detroit.
Basketball.
Central A. A. L. championship.
at Chicago. =
Boxing.
Jimmy Wilde VS.. Patsy Wallace
6 rounds, at Philadelphia.
Jack Sharkey VS.. Roy Moore, II
rounds at Detroit.
Johnny Coulon vs.. Charles lie.
doux, IL rounds at Paris.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-03
CLEVELAND GETS
TIM MURCHISON

Cleveland. Ohio, March s.
President James C. Dunn of the
Cleveland baseball club, has an
nounced the purchase Of Tim Muir
Gibson, left hand pitcher, from
the Peoria Qll.) club of the Three
Eye league. Murchison, whose
home is in Liberty, N. c., will re-
port to Manager Speaker at the
training camp in New Orleans at
once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-03
Fight Results
LeayenMNrth. Kan.

LeavenwOrth. han.
Harvey Thorpe and Otto Wal
lace fought 10 rounds to draw.
st. Louis. Mo.
frankie Tucker gained III
newspaper decision over Tomml
league.
New York.
Ed c"Strangler') Lewis thfe'
Jim Londos in 2 hours, 4 minutes
43 seconds. Earl Cadock three
Salvatore Chevalier in S. minute.
II seconds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-03
PRHMdS OPEN IN
A. A. U. TOURNAMENT

Chicago. March 3.-Twenty-eixht
basketball teams from Illinois.
Michigan and Wisconsin, tonight
VIII play the hrst games At the
Central A. A. g. limited weight
basketball championship tourna-
ment. The semi-flnals will be
played tomorrow and finals Fri
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-03

By HOWARD Y. MILLAKD.


Bloomington, ILL.,, March 3.--Fans
81 the tri-ctties are assured of the
~,...a..& h..r.th.,, torrrsu.rt IN
~ las'oIy % INC a,.lno,s .n'e.1 I'll
ia a schonl. meet for the 0th an
mai tonrnamont m tina Aupnstana
nonr nert veal
Tho coaches committee met here
Monday Afternoon and after a ses
sim that lasted over three hours
decided 70 mace 10 schools in the
major division and eight in the
minor
For awhile Il looked like the
only solution was going TO be a
0ne-tournament plan so close were
the records of the different teams
not only on the games won but the
I form displayed by the fiyes.
After considerable debate 1t was
decided to continue with the two
division plan but TO place 10
teams In the major division, a feat
never attempted before.
BY doing this It was necessary to
have four teams NAV one extra
contest and to State Normal. MIL
liken, WESLEYAN and Lombard fell
this handicap.
Auvustars Vortnr.te
49, ..,,,
me ierrloie o"eoes VIII play
tneir hrst contest OF the tourney
On Inurbuay AFTERNOON AT . CLOCK
ana Will have Hedding az foe. II
my WI. .s .n's CO, eon'ese .ne n nae -
or Il,,nois college and On tho form
shown NV the teams IL shon,d he
MiI,iten
~ u,,,i y. rondo-,,,, onno-t,,
~ .a 49, opy W. .u
- -. ~. '.'.,' " $3.50, 80. y. o. 1T.
.uI.s @" s ne VIII nc pi'sn1s =. ~ ~
.unu oon.est WINE II WIZ oe onis
INC sseonu ioI tne Ausie'.
49, III, W -. M .s WI ', a sams
sn.s Sm 60 M 'ne s. .ha. ".
%. n'ns e"ni 10. na.
~ 80 .nen ""; Wy ,n'o1sI
,ne 'eco go, seneo"'e anu . WI.
ne., WI. piae s.. .ne AusIes IN ~, ,n,
ma sah'e vi oa'"'oas evening io'
'n1 r, .,..'' - A. . 49,
should los. oou,o az. "' ,sn'. 10,
sac ,han,. nv ~ ~. 49,. .
sh,a -, ans., w w .ne ona'"p 'on
s.onrd AZ sohns,,a 90 10 ~ ~
ment is being run in the same pla,
a. In previous years. permitting
team TO lose contest and still vii
the title.
Strong Section.
Ausustana IA IN tho unner ha,
A. The scbsdu,e with M;,,;L;y
State NormaI Hadd,na and I,,ino;
ana those that have to,iowsd "
work OF the teams know tha
every quintet listed with the sinsl
exception of Illinois is a toup
n foe
Down IN the ,ower half .nnao,
Wesleyan Iombard Eurata Praf
lev and Cbarleston tho Nrs, tu
and the last two named will me,
in the first round while Eurek
meets the winner of the Weslevay
Lombard tilt for their first enpap,
ment
All ~ the teor,s IN .ba MATT
division ara naired so that II VII
mean close and hard foncbt cams
and that will make the torrns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-03

The Pittsburgh A. A. hockey team
and the Boston All-Stars staged
great contests in the hockey elm
ination series for tho selection of a
team for the Olympic games at
Antwerp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-03
BOWLING SCORES

High team three-game score
Tri-City Auto Supplies, 1881.
High team one-game score-Tri-
City Auto Supplies, 9S6.
High individual three-game score
w. Danielson, $50.
High individual one-game score
|-Melchoir, 243.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
EAGLES EfEcr

Wilmington Aerie. Fraternal Order
OF Eagles No. "a, elected officers for
the ensuing year last night, Francis
~. Farmer was chosen president.
other officers elected were William
b. farren, vice-prcsident; ANTHONY
Dennese, chaplain; Joseph B. Blerman.
treasurer; William +. Hayes. financial
secretary William Abberger, record
ing secretary, and Frank p. Kane,
librarian.
Frank a. Ncylan was chosen a MEM
her OF the board OF trustees 10 serve
three years John ]. Clark was named
outside guard and Bernard ]. Mooney.
inside guard The following were
named aerle physicians: Drs. T. %.
cooper, William z. Sherwood, c. 3.
Leone and j. A. Ruihford
The newly elected officers will be
Installed on Monday night. June z. bv
past president II C. BOettger. repre-
sentlng the grand aorie.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD NOISES?
TRY THIS

II you are growing hard Of hearing and
rear Catarrhal Deafness OF ~ you have
-oaring, rumbling, kissing noises IN your
ears, go 20 your druggist and get
ounce Of Parmint double strength). and
add to II Z pint OF hot water and a
little granuiated sugar. Take 1 table
spoonful four times a day.
This viii often bring quick relief from
the distressing head noises. Clogged nos
easy and the mucus stop dropping into
the throat. II II easy 10 prepare. costs
little and Is pleasant TO take Anyone
who f. threatened with Catarrhal Deaf
ness or who has head noises should give
this prescription q trial.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
TENTMAKERS
AREBUSY NOW
Americans Get Busy to
Dodge Rents; Will
Camp Out
HOUSE SHORTAGE
IN MANY CITIES

CHICAGO. May q UNITED Press. j.
Tcntmakers are doing a landoflce
business here today as thousands OF
Americas millions OF homeless fami-
lies prepared TO camp out this sum-
mer.
Short a million homes throughout
the country because Of lack 0f trans
portatlon and Of su0lcicn building
materials, builders. arcl.ccis, aiu
government and city officials agreed
today that some drastic step TO REM
edy the situation Is necessary II a
chilly existence Is 10 be avoided by
the country next winter.
repetition OF the housing shortage
In the freezing months Of next win
ter VIII mean unrest and perhaps riots
IN cities where the situation becomes
extremely serious, Il Is feared.
la the interim homeless families
here are preparing to camp out in
vacant lots on the city's outskirts or
at nearby shadv watering places.
Tentmakers sas hey are being be-
sieged for canv.s tents by families
who say they haven't a house and in
tend to live out this summer.
So serious is the housing famine
here that many owners OF homes are
contemplating putting up a canvas
covering on the roof and living there.
renting out their present rooms TO
less fortunate families.
Some home-Owners have rented out
their roof for the summer al prices
ranging from SO 10 $50 a month.
Charles Bostrom, building commits
sioner here. estimates that 10000 fam
lies are homeless In Chicago.
These people are living in one
rnnm unQrInnnfc on nd
on roofs" he said
Bostrom advocated legislation which
would lay heavy tax on vacant prop
erty 10 Stimulate building.
Tentmakers say their business this
year is double that Of last and that
tents are costing two and three times
the value OF a year ago.
Bankers have under consideration
plan 10 raise SiOO,OO00OO TO build
homes here. II provides for the for
nation OF a corporation which would
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
pASSFe TWO-CFNT puJ

WASHINGTON. May i.-Colnage OF
a Roosevelt 2-ccnl piece Is authorized
by bill passed By 'he senate. SEM
ator King, Democrat. Utah, oglecied
70 the authorization but withdrew
his objection after other senator's had
'sserted there was business necas-
iy ana convenience as WELL as a
commemorative purpose 10 be served
by Ia action.
The Senate also acted favorably on
House bills authorizing coinage of
ouNcent pieces 10 commemorate tho
three hundrcdth adversary OF tho
landing Of the Pilgrims and the hum
dredth anniversary OF the admission
oi Maine and Alabama into the Union.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
AUTO HITS CYCLE,
RIDERS IN HOSPITAL

As the result OF being thrown from
a motorcycle they werc riding IN Del
aware avenue near Jackson streoi.
last nighh Millard Seeloy. No. Coz
East Tenth street. and William Cross
or No. i403 East Second street are
IN the Homeopathic Hospital suffering
severe lacerations. Thev were struck
site direction.
-. The automobile did not stop and
the license number was not obtained
50 lnerc was no way 10 ident IA iho
occupants. The motorcycle Wae
Wrecked Seeley and Cross were taken
70 the hospital in the police ambn-