davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
EMPLOYMENT

W NNAfi-NNlt M
WANTED -ENporiunrcd drtIcr Tor Ma
tonu drilling machine Apply 1888
Eouth ncnvcr
WANTEp--Nan 10 1gt In capacity ~ d0S
catcher AurN Chlcf NJ Police office
NNN1Eu-rortcr and yaTd man. must
r,yr references. Bohuvtirid Cleaning
Mufl,H
WANTED lounr man Tor EouefaI 0f-
flCc work Must hc accurate In short
hand aui tp"UuliuE GI,r axe rN.
pcrirurc. reference and salary expected
Won, Sauu,pA Refining Company SIpul-
pa, oklahoma
1 WANT K man o. p,rmonpntly connect
with mo who can ivll the truth. only
requirements necessary In presenting a
clrou on proposition. Convincing talking
points attracting 90 the lucrstor Not
stock. lots. luud or leases Call goe
Daniels lNtr
WANTED An rNporirnrct t.pist IN uf-
firc corrcapprdcuro. knowledge II book
kecpiuE desiruhlr Electric supply 60
WANTED RcIiahlc bread 65koT- steady
Job good wages hoard and room
Write or phone. Frank Frccl care Frcd
Harvey hptol Sapupe.
WANTED Two ptpo nachiuc mem must
he a 40. D, good nay NonrNpcrienccd
need not apply CAN IN person Tulsa pipe
a supply 10 y Ewood
IOUNG MAN abouf I6 or r. going u
h,sh school To- work In our rtorc during
vacation. Having references. Apply per
sonally, oatelys i2o s.. Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26

VICTOR. +. Ns--9 nice tight house.
keeping rooms for rent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26

TWO pLEASANt rooms, single ~ to.
sether; new house. bath adjoining.
trance. on car ung s. aud S. $50 s.
Quincy. Osarg TOiN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26

SLEEPING room Tor gentleman. 1nining
bath and walking distance, 50 week
also wanted gentleman roommate Phone
IEaEe kSIg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26

ROOM Tor two young ladies. four blocks
from MayoHi private home, references
EXCHANGED Phone cedar lG22
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE
hNCHANGF-.AI TOMOBIIFs

NO , FOR SALE or exchange for a good
car and tho differanCc; li0 acres uf
timber and In johnson co. Ark. write
Dr. J, A Lewis Davenport. okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
BOARD AND ROOMS
ROOMS ron RtNT--ii hSisnrD

FIFTH W. Gg7 Sioey furnished front
bedroom. gentleman only Usage III
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
Supper Table
Gossip

IRnorancr uf the traffic o%rdinanc.
In regard to stopping automobiles be-
hind street cars which are taking on
or ~diachnrn1nr Passengers was the
abb which a Santa Fc citizen by the
name OF Wolford offered IN police
vourt. Woiford was nrrcntcd by Dep
uty sheriff Charles B~nnghart FOR vio-
iaiinR the ordinance. Woiford eN-
planned that he was from Santa re.
where there are no street cars and
was immediately forgiven.
"fIcndin' SOUTH on double quick
time IL Fernando Flc res. a trusty
from the county ian WHO made n sue
ccssful Eetaway Yesterday after sew
crnl attempts. FLORES escaped from
he courthouse lanltor lust week but
was recap tuted after a brisk little
ana Banghart. Yesterday he made his
escape from che cuHtody OF Carlos
Armilo. county health officer. whom
he was assisting ON Etrtst work. lie
had previously Informed the Jail na-
thoriiies hat he intcndci to retur
to Me=ico at the earliest opportunity.
A Ford car stolen from &. \. Bras-
well OF hiountninair y week aEo was
found yesterday ia Abo canyon by a
deputy sheriff. The cnEiEc number
had been filed on and the car was de-
serted In "a eulch In the canyon. II
II thought that abe thieves are two
houtlcRrers operating between FL
paso and MOnniuanai
Albuquerque was visited yesterday
by 1--WE mel who are touring the
country feeling o1t sentiment FOR
Senator Hiram join son for president.
william G. Mukiiich aud Frank Ken
needy were thc men. They are busi-
ness men and political worker Of san
Francisco and OF the johnson cam-
pnign committee.
THE local lodge of Inks nt n meet
Ing last night decided TO put on "a
silent drive for members. Ten cap
iains and about 30 workers will solicit
a list OF persons that a. Is desired 10
GET into the order. The initiation Zee
will be rnised to $50 about April I
and u ~ desired to get as large "a class
In before then as ~ possible. Another
reason for thu drive h that the club
l. going To add now rooms and linz
prove tho adjoining lots as a park.
The Albuquerque high school team
defeated the a. ). Indian school five
at santa Re last evening. 2b-i7. The
Duke city basletbaliers will meet the
I'll team tonight.
There will h. a regular meeting Of
Harmony Lodge No. ]. l. -. q. r.. to-
night al 1850 o'ciork at odd Fellows
hall. \ class will be conducted
through the mysteries OF the third
degree: after which there viii he re-
treatments and "A smoker. All mcm-
beers and visiting brothers are urged
In attend. and n good time Is prom
ised all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
ToDAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

f3s5. common. si0I5mIi.s5. light
weight. good and choice. tii.S6a
1913; common and medium. Sg,OOa
li.S0; hatcher cattle. heifers, s. 25
1890 COWS. $3.50 M1i.75. Gamers
and cutters. fi25 $50: zeal calves.
$3.50 m1b.bO; feeder steers. $3.50
1850; stoCker steers, f6.f5dtt.50
sheop-Rcccipts. 1900; cuils and
common. $1,000 n1s.2S. yenrling
weihers. fiAThn 1900; ewes. fii.2bW
A.. "a cuiis and common, f5.2bu
~ 90. breeding ewes. S9.9OM 1900;
fpedcr lamb. SAB "a 1895.
DENyER. Mirch ls--Caulo-Re-
csipIs. AO0; market stead, beef steers
5000 ml2.b0; cows and heifers.
5000 1925. stoCkers and feeders,
50 p0gi mo: calves. ti4.00n rs so.
Hogs-Rcccipts. 900: market % 10
20 cents higher; top $3.50; bulk,
ftibOm 1b.2
sh.cp-l,scelpfs. $500: market
steady. lambs ft700u1S 25i ewes.
sllbOnig.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
HOLD A PARADE
Sessions of Lodge Open
Here; Eastern Star
Holds Meeting

To the martial air Of Onward
CHRISTIAN Soldiers" played hy The
Indian school band. the knights
Templar IN their white .plumcd
c~hapcaax n shining swords paraded
Central avenue az 10 o'clock this
Returning In the line Of march 10
me Masonic temple they entered he
building under a formation % an arch
Of crossed swords. Then the session
Of tie grand commandery 81 Knights
Tcmpiar the crusaders OF Ma
sonny. began. Members Of the grand
lodge from an oVer the state were
present for thig annual meeting,
The grand cnaptef 81 h order 81
the Eastern star convened at 10
o'clock this morning AZ the Masonic
temple. AMONG ;hc out oftown
officers here for the two-day session
nre'
Grand Matron Mrs. Jessie NJ Mo-
gan. u Artesia; Mrs, Marion =. Stew
ems. OF Ration. grand secretary. Past
Grand Mntron Mrs Mary Duncan, OF
socorro. Grand Association Conduc-
tress MIS-, Gertrude Lea Di,is. Of Ros-
we'll and from Tucumcari Mrs Earl
George. grand %organist, Mrs. l.. u.
Shalienbcrger. grand warden Mrs
baldwin. gund esther. and Mrs. Saw
age, grand mntron, OF the Tucumcnri
chapter from San Marcial, Mrs. Wal
ter Ralph. past matrou; from santa
re. Mrs. Lyrnette u. Maxwell, usso-
citation grand matron. Frank A. Haw-
ley, OF las Cruces. grand patron OF
New Mexico Is also present.
Adah chapter No. s will hold an
initiation tonight. and tomorrow night
a large banquet FOR all the visiting
Eastern star members Will be given.
Installation OF officers viii follow.
The Masonic hail given last night
In compliment 20 the visiting Masons
and their families was largely attend
ed Peter Cameron was In charge OF
the entertainment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
Notice TO Tax
Payers

The undersigned. I]ustiuiano Cutler
treasurer OF Sandovul County.
hereby gives public notice. us required
10y law, hat the tax rolls for the year
1919 were delivered to tho county
treasurer IN the 27th day of February.
1899. and that ne is now ready TO De-.
coivc payment Of taxes Tor said year.
Notice is further given that. under
'un order OF the court Of tho Second
Judicial District Ut Sow MoNico. the
first hglf Of the taxes Tor said year.
1919, viii become delinquent on The
10th day OF April 1920.
tSlEncdD
lSrfNIANO GtTTERULZ.
Treasurer and Collector of Suudral
County. New MeNlco
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
NOTICE!

To nay many friends and patrons
u is being circulated that { lm ou'
Of tID transfer business wish go
state that ! ana sim doing buHlu,ss
at h ola stand and am equipped
Co do 5ll kinds ui transfer work light
and heavy hauling aud gravel rN-
CINntiuE ana grading.
SHrFFLEHARGEH TBANsFEr
LINE.
lli John street Phone gts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
People You
Know
Radiator repairing. ouIckeI Auto 90
one-seven-six; Ian line. Pone 10

One-seven-siN. Tax line. Pone i76
Col. Ralph r.. Twitchell Of Santn
Fe "a IN town on business,
Mrs. j. J. Shulcr and Miss EVELYN
Shuler NJ Ration. y. NJ are expected
this evening from Santa Barbara. cal.
for a visit with Miss Winfrcd Shulcr.
executive secretary OF the y W. ca
Hon. Herbert J. HaEermUn OF Ros-
well ~ In tae city for a few days Visit.
Mrs. W. Mlekle and Mrs. c. ".
secrlsi ofDawson. \. 81. arrived In the
city last night TO attend the meeting
OF the grand Eastern Star.
q. sloan. Of Trinidad, travelling
auditor for the amt Re, spent last
night IN Albuquerque with friends.
Deputy Sherin O \. Francis Of
Denver was In Albuquerque this
morning en- route from ~ Pas to
Denver with W. ". Clawson, who b.
wanted at the latter place ON a muir
der charge. ClHwson was located AZ
Fort Bliss. where he WIS employed
In civilian capacity n was placed
under arrest 81 "a charge Of murder
which was committed In Denver some
time ago and % nationwide search for
Clawson came 10 an esd.
Conductor Tom Bryant who shot
himself twice at his home ~ las
Vegas the first ct this week, has been
unconscious for the past ~ hours
ana there Is nov grave doubt re-
Earding his chances for recovery An
operation has been performed FOR the
removal OF one uf the bullets which
had lodged In the back OF his head.
The second one having glanced on.
Mr.. Bryant ran u OF Albuquerque
for rs years aud d. well known here
Ward Sheppard ls moving today in
Go his new home on Columbia street
In University Heights.
A. " Pollard. an attorney from
Dcming. n. NJ. is in the city 20 attend
tho Masonic grand chapter meeting.
w q. ucuninE u former national
! officer 81 Sigma chi fraternity who
has been the guest ~ the local chap
ter al the University. lcft last night foI
Tucson. whore he win inspect the
group at the University uf Arizona.
MIR HenninE is president 81 the Nu-
tury club in 81. Louis his home,
=. g.. S-chUcuktcr Will return tn-
morrow from q business trip into Ara.
zOnH In the Interests Of the ruclfi,
Mutual Life Insurance company
l. smith Lee uf Roswell b. here in
attendance OF tho Masonic grand
lodge meeting.
The rreatcst breadth ut tho Rock,
mountains in the United States b.
1000 miles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19

NEW YORK. March 49, Mcrcan-
tle paper unchanged. Exchange
firougs sterling 90 day bills. a6s per
cent; commercial so day hnls on
hnnks. a6S per cent. commercial go
day bills. ss7 q per cent. demand,
5fga per cent; cables Ss1 per cent
Government bonds heavy railroad
bonds nrms time loans nrmi un-
changed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19

NEW YpHK Nrrrh 49, Prices Of
liberty bonds an 1858 o. m today
ri 3Aa $3.50; nrst a.. au.obi
sacond A.. Naa2i nrst 4hH 20 7Oi
SECOND 4Aa 50 l0l third a. $3.50.
fourth Ata $3.50. victory 1af
a7.aG: vioioty las a75A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
ATTEMPTED TO WEAR
WHOLE ROSE BUSH

LONDON-Thc effort Of an Irish
man To put a. rose bush In his button
hole landed him IN 1ati here. The
hobbies say he WIS drunk lie says
he thought the bush ore ShnmrOcks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
Is THE NEXT RIew TO
HfT THE POOL ROOMS

TOLEDO.-Ho hum The pool
rooms and moving picture shows are
worse Than the looms, says the Ro,.
4 l.. ponze. here The pool. uoms
are Ion times wsirse than the bar
room and tho office holders are pro-
tecting them" he ways
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19

NEW YORK. March i9-Clu
money steady high. low and ruling
rufe 2 ser cent closing bad. dh poe
cent; offered ~ 7 per cent. last loan
z per cent. oank acceptance Z per
cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. March H. Further
dividend prospects, easy rates FOR cali
money and the strength Of British exc
change contributed 10 the Irregular
advance Of today's less active stock
market. Sales appropriated soc. 900
shares The closing was strong
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
Chicago Board OF Trade

CHICAGO March 49, Caution on
both sides or the market seemed Go
Zoe governing traders loo corn today o.
AN unusual extent Smallncss OF re-
reiut. and u~nfaVnrahie weather tend
cd TO prevent ans radical sctbacks iE
price.
opening quotations which varied
from cent decline fo Hu equal gain
with May fi.5a4 to Sl5ta % July
Stfal4 20 st.bOH were followed by
numerous minor fluctuations but nn
decided change
Oats like corn showed mo- pro-
ronnrcd df4ft either After
opening M cent on 90 q cont ado
auce. Including July at 7sis Co 7'i,
cents iho market stggrd H little and
then scored siight gains
Provisions were stronger but dull
t'pturus conceded with a rise 80 for
rigu eNchaiEc
Clusa
Coru-Niay ti52t.; July. ti.i6s
September N.f2a.
Oau May s5Ac. July 71tc
Fork MAY $50 t0i juiy $3.50.
LARD Mas. f21 50; july f226..
. liibs-Alay. Sisi5. july $3.50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19

We pay tho highest cash pr,cos for
Rags, Bottles. Iron. Bones, Copper
Brass, Rubber aud Sacks. We bu>
Old Autos.
We specialize iu Ladies' and Gentle.
m"n's Clothing and all kinds of Soc
ond Hand Furniture, Army Shoes and
Comforts.
ST. Louis Junk Co.
o so. ftr~t ~. Phone a72
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19

CHICAGO March In%HoFs he.
coipt. - c0h; steady e. % cents
lower. bulk. ail5O afA 90; top,
$3.50 hrnry fttlbm tafo; MEDIUM
fiA.o09 1890 heavy packing sows
smooth. ti3ooM ia.ssi pisf. N2 tom
1876,
caiuc-Rocoipts 5000; market
firmi BERT rtecFu medium snd heavy
weirht. choice md prime. ff1Nfm
1880, mrdlum and Eooi Ai-lhH
1906 $40 25Htt.7a: Urhf
weight good and choice $4,000
1919 common aud medium fin.n1n
aafnt butcher cattle htifctE 81 25m
1885 rous. $3.50 o. 90; tunners and
euitrm. 81 00U 20. veal calves
af700nfs.5Us feeder Steers $1,000
Ig 0ts stacker 5ierra 81 .umii.2ht
sheep HrreiptH hnunl market
frm. Iamhs - pounds down si7 90
m1a25s cults and commnn, so onm
8 rs. ewes. medium. good "a choice
si0FbuIf2b culls and common,
fb-l59 1890
KANSAS CRY Mo-. March a.
Hogs Reeeipta, fg9oi market 20
et CENTS hirheri bulk fliApmlh.A
heatiea. slf25nl6.3s; mediums
Rffanrf na. n~hfr ftb1I 1890
pixs si27Haibso.
attic maacsfpts lNOHi market
sieidy ~ 2t cents higher heavy ntri
eie.fe. rhalcr and prime tlaAbH
14eei medium aud good, Nllipp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19

lirrc 4 the latest piruurc of the
marrhlonc-- ~ Crcwc SHE r. one
~ tiH most beautiful uf the mem-
hets az English Ioeragf and T. one
~ tie four ome named Judge of
the kings bcuCl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
INDIAN CALLS EDUCATION BUNK

NORMAN Okla Education b. the
bunk -or The Indian word 20 thHf ef-
fcct-iu the opinion ~ Pig Jim, chief
Of the shawnee tribe. indian agents
here ulan % force Zig Jim 60 permit
the 900 children ~ his tribe 90 attend
the agency school. BIG Jim holds
that the white man had nothing uf
value To teach pHpooses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19

Ravens have been known To- attack
lambs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19

The crushing Of cupra. dried kerr
rols Of c%ocoanuts hecam" an Amer
lean Industry curing the war when
European countries we're Unable 90
get the raw materials.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19

Tho rrettcst breadth ot the Rock,
mountains BOO the United States b.
1000 miles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19

The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Class
IN Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19

The mnst mcIulrn-
matte 81 all Victor
lIuHo's ulrluIfnma-.
the grcatcst MASTER
p'ccr OF not only the
lnx Fiiiu Corpora-
tion. but 81 4ite cn-
tifc cinema industry
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Second Davenport
Is Tall as David
And Quite Calmer

Claude Davenport. six feet six, Is
a brother of Dave. the eccentric
hurler, last year with the Giants.
Claude is getting his annual try
out with the San Antonio Club. and
this year he looks as IL he might
stick.
And the thing in his favor. he is
not as eccentric as his brother,
Dave" says President Benson. of
the San Antonio Club.
Dave refuses to report to Clark
Griffith because he heard that Clark
Griffith wouldn't stand for his play
ers smoking cigarettes.
That one rule bars me-" Daven-
port is said to have explained previ-
Gus to starting for Idaho. where he
is intending to play independent
baseball this season.
And all the reasoning his older
brother and 1 volunteered he re-
fused TO heed" said Benson.
Davenport was suspended last
season for a row he had in the club
house. at st. Louis. His loss hurt
the Browns 1919 chances, but some
sort of discipline had to be main
tained. The Browns sold him to
Washington. and when he wouldn't
report, Grifith sent him back.
1t looks as IL he was going right
ahead being eccentric to the detri-
ment of what might be a great
career as a pitcher in major league
baseball.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Board of Control
For all Athletes

Chicago, ILL.,. April s.-Chicago
veterans Of all the wars engaged in
by the United States are planning
an athletic board of control to su-
pervise the physical training of the
youth of the city schools and the
regulation and direction of all ath-
letic contests in Chicago, and con-
template giving the city the
worlds biggest and most completely
equipped clubhouse.
Every veteran organization from
the G. A. r. down to the organiza-
tion that has come into being as
the result of the war with Germany
will be included in the organization,
and the charter that will be applied
for will have the provision that vet
erans Of future wars will auto
matically become members of this
body. The movement to boost Chi
cago athietically, which had its in
ception in the determination of the
Chicago camps of the Spanish War
Veterans to consolidate and build a
clubhouse in the Loop, has now been
expanded to include all veteran or.
cnnfxatfous.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
StoOe League and
Sto0e Instead of
Morning Drills

All kinds of baseball weather was
encountered in the spring training
camps of the major league clubs
this season. They had winds. cold.
rain and snow. But one of the
worst days was met by the Browns
at Taylor. Tex, early in their visit
there. The sun shone warmly out
side, but the thermometers were all
missing. Anyhow, the Browns VEN
tured out to the playing field, but
they were nearly frozen when they
got there. The clubhouse man
built a roaring fire in a little stove
and Jimmy Austin and Bill Friel,
with the youngsters circling about,
pulled off a real honest-to-goodne
stove league session.
Remember Jack Powell?" asked
Austin. Jack was chasing around
the paths, and after rounding third,
reached into his hip pocket to pull
out something. Evidently it caught
in his pocket. Someone yelled.
What are you trying to get out of
your pocket% and he said, "A stop
watch Well. he finally pulled it
out and it was a thermometer"
That reminded Friel of the time
Glenn Liebhardt was participating
in a field-day program.
''Liebhardt was painting around
the paths and yelled at Bill Clymer
to get out his stop watch.
"'You don't need a stop watch
said Clymer.. what you need is a
calendar"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
To Ask Congress
10 In Ue Stigdte
Olympic Choices

Jamaica. n. v. April 3.-Tharg-
ing that the American Olympic team
which will be sent to Antwerp. TO
represent the United States is. not
a truly representative team but a
group OF professional amateurs"
selected by the gigantic athletic
trust" by which he Characterizes
the Amateur Athletic Union, Arthur
J. Eennerly. president Of the ia
maiCa Sportsmen's League, is cir
culating a petition which he pre-
scented to Representative Charles
Pope Caldwell. asking that a Con-
gressional investigation be made Of
the manner Of selecting the, team
which will be sent to Belgium this
summer and that any government
appropriation be withheld until
Congress has a chance to be in
formed in this matter.
who is the 4. 4. L. aud who
gave them the authority to repre-
sent the United States in this mat
ter" asked Kennerly today.
What have they ever done to de-
velop athletics in this country? Not
a single thing. Their methods are
blot on athletics in this country.
The big clubs that are allied with
them. by procuring jobs for star
athletes who will compete under
their colors have these men on
their payroll. in my estimation. as
much as the professional ball play
er who signs a contract with a
major club.
They are as much professionals
as the prize fighters. The athlete
from the big club will have his
salary guaranteed when he is
abroad. while the unattached man
must lose that. Under the A. A.
u. regime the only simon pure ath-
lete must be a wealthy man. We
have no amateurs in the true sense
of the word. Instead we have a
bunch of professional amateurs I
am going to ask Congress to rem
edy this"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
8 8SiSRQRTk5GH7 S!R!?Q g?!I5;!} +!

They have never yet gone out and made good.
hard fight for the pennant They have been content
merely drift along with the lineup always broken
through injuries sickness something else.
II they win any pennant this season they
will need something more than the batting and
pitching they will carry.
They will also need a large addition of fortitude
and keenness for battle, details in which they
have been sadly lacking.
As it stands they will likely be popu-
lar with other clubs If their constant squawking
thirdplace money forces the two leagues to
call the entire scheme off.
Money and Sport.
Over two months offered the suggestion
that the greater amount of money there comes into
sport, the worse it is for sport
The athlete is entitled his percentage from
the actual receipts. But the he gets the less
Interested upon the average. he seems to be in
handling his daily play.
Merry Life.
One ball player when he finds that FIVE box seats
for his had been overlooked threatens to tear
down the grandstand and pIow up the diamond
Others refuse point blank to carry out contracts
which they had dictated.
Some years ago. when they started fighting for
with them.
But neither the press the public is going to
stand for much of the 1920 spirit that has
crept the game.
Baseball is a great game but 1918 proved that
country live without it when the Work and
Fight order chased a whole flock of embattled
athletes to the shipyards.
What. Indeed.
What is day ir spring
after 1rIntcr has sounded taps?
When the brassie shots to rise and sing
Oacr the bnrkers and trdbs'
What is so q bdck-spin cut
That drops by the lUditing CUP
Where the dnfcr gobbfs a Io-f foot putt
Just os they apdke hins up'
IF Dempsey is barred" announces exchange
Carpenter automatically take the heavy
weight championship" Why?
Sho1p sddder sDords to sdy-
"ScVcn doun and eight to play"
Connie Mack has spent hve years in the cellar
but the quaint part of 1t is that he spent four of
these before prohibition arrived.
(Copyight 1920 NcsU York Tribune, Ine.)