davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
MAJORITY MAY NOT FAVOR.

Before the new hours can be put
into effect 1t will be necessary for
the majority of the fourteen national
banks making up the active member
ship of the clearing house, to ratify
the proposed amendments. but at the
present time the opposition which has
been stirred up is believed to nave
impressed a number of the leading
officials with the thought that pos
sibly a mistake has been made, and
not desiring to injure the business OF
any bank. they will not insist that
1ne hours as now adopted be enforced
3hich of course will allow the banks
a maintain the old hours OF 10
nd 8 to IL on Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
new YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct 2y.--Cotton OPEN
ed: Dec, 2l.25; Jan. 20.2O; March.
2O.SO: April. 20.65; May. 20.60; July.
2O2O.
The cotton market opened quieter
today at a decline of 20 to 80 points.
Because Of hedge selling. cables from
Liverpool came lower than had been
due, and this fact, with Wall Street,
local and Liverool selling chiefly ac-
counted for the initial losses.
The South was q moderate pur-
chaser. At the end OF the first fif-
teen minutes the market showed little
important change from first levels.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The foreign
exchange market was irregular at
the opening today. Demand sterling
was &c lower at s3.45%. Marks con-
tinued weak, falling to 1.2T. Lire and
francs made small gains.
Quotations were: Francs cables
$50. checks 6.3S; Lire, cables 3.76,
checks $40; Belgian cables 6.76,
checks 6.T5; Guilder cables 80. 60.
checks $3.50,
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
PRICE TREND IS
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Rumors That U. S. Is to Recog-
nize New Mexican Government
Has Good Effect In n. Y.
NJ. MAX kAsE.
Ftnaneial Editor,
I.ser.sti...i News service.

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-The stock
market was one OF irreguisrity In the
early hours OF trading today. with
price movements ruled by various In
nuences. The trend OF prices. how
ever. was to higher levels. The cir.
culation OF rumors that the United
States was about to recognize the
new government In Mexico undoubt-
edly had a good effect on Mexican Is
sues like Mexican Petroleum. South
ern. Pacific and American Smelling.
Royal Dutch was weak and pressure
against this issue was sscribed to
foreign selling.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29

w. &. W., Y. NJ. G. A.--Will you
kindly advise me as to the standing
of Denver and Rio Grande and Max
well Motor Stockf would like to
know IL you consider either of these
good speculation.
Answer-We do not recommend
highly speculative stocks nor under
take to assist our dealers in engaging
in such very mercurial ventures as
Denver & Rio Grnnde and Maxwell
Motor.
Although not probable II Is entirely
possible that Denver & Rio Grandc
common and preferred stock issut $
may be entirely wiped out In the
reorganization. So far the Maxwell
Chandler Motor amalgamation has
not gone through to successful COM
pletion. We should leave this stock
alone and all other equally risky
speculations.
Mrs. l.. T.. VI. Vermont avenue
Il am think nG Of subscribing for a
small amount of accumulative stock,
said to entitie the holder to o er
cent dividends with half as much
common stock with no par value, in
the National Credit Corporation. of
Baltimore, and will be very CRATE
full to you if you will g.vc me any
information regarding this cor
poraton.
l understand the company pro-
poses to finance automobile buying,
and especially trucks. on the
monthly payment plan.
Answer-It is our opinion that the
proposition referred to in your es-
teemed inquiry does not measure up
to the requirements of an investor
wards in comparative safety.
Tho intent of this department is to
induce our readers to invest in n
security composed of those elements
Of substantial worth that insure II
to some extent from speculat We haz-
ard and lack of markctability, and
the stock you refer to does not meet
these essential requirements.
All things must have n beginning,
and 1t Is legitimate to sell stocks in
more or less untried ventures But
when there are so many securities of
tested character on the stock ex-
change at bargain pr ces and liberal
yields we should consider ourselves
poor counsellors IL we approved in
this matter, and shall be pleased, upon
your request. to suggest an invest
ment that we believe to be sound,
but IL you write us again with this
end in view kindly state the amount
you desire to invest.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
MARKET SHOWS UPrURNs.

The market showed upturns at he
start. but these gains were quickly
lost on a wave OF selling. A fresh
upturn occurred in the late forenoon,
causing rallies over yesterdays clos
Ing in some issues. Short covering
was a factor In this upturn. The de-
cline yesterday had been rather rapid
any many observers expressed the
opinion that the market was over
sold. When prices showed resistance
to the decline In the early trading.
many shorts covered their holdings
at advancing figures.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
COTTON MARKET,

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 20,-Spot cotton
opened in good demand. Prices were
easier sales 5000 bales. Quotations
were as follows: America middling.
p. so: good middline, 1905; fully mid
cfing, 1905; middling. 1855: low
middiing. 12.s5; good ordinary, $50;
ordinary, $50.
Futures opened steady.
Cotton futures closed easy. Nov,
1850: Dec, 1888; Jan. 1906: Feb,
1885: March, 14.s6: April, 1852; May,
14.3s; juno, 1926; August, 1894; Sept,
1910; Oct. 1850.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
MR. DICKEY ADDRESSES A. /. b.

Raymond 3. Dickey, president of
the Optimists Club aud member, ol
the District bar addressed the ad-
vanced class of the Washington chap
ter, American Institute of Banking last
evening, on the invitation of Charles
d. Boyer, assistant cashier of the Fed
eral National Bank and president OF
the chapter.
Contracts and Elements Entering
Into Contracts was the subject dis
cussed by Mr. Dickey, who was greet
ed by a large attendance of the
membership.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Washington Stock Exchange.
CAT EC

Capital Traction 5's-$l l,00oqS6A.
Washington Railway fs- 5000
57h. $1.O0O@57h.
Capital Traction-5qS63s. 10dS6k.
Washington Railway com.-6@20.
After call
Washington Gas-2M45.
Washington Railway fs-s1 ,0o0a
57h, s1.000@57h.
Washington Railway preferred-10
055%, 6d55&.
Mergenthaler-10M1
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
r CE mnM
CHARLES d. BOYER, assist

CHARLES ID. BOYER, assist
ant cashier Of the Federal
National Bank, and regarded a.
one Of the most progressive
younger bankers Of the city,
who. as president Of Washing
ton Chapter, American Institute
Of Banking, Is carrying out an
educational program for the
classes of the institution which
Is rapidly putting Washington
In the front rank In the matter
Of such work.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
NEW YORK MONEY. MARKET.

NEW YORK, oct. 29.--Call money
renewed at . per cent today Time
money market. quiet. An occasional
loan is made at per cent for nearby
dates on both classes OF collateral.
Commercial paper market quiet
with prime names discountinr at
percent.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29

Interested in books? Authoritative
reviews OF the latest publications as
well as news OF the book world. appear
on the magazine page OF The Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET,

:, NEW YORK. Oct. 20.--Thc coffee
y'narkct opened seven points lower for
december and other months two
points lower. December, 7.t5nT.1S,
March. 7.Sem7.9i: May, S.IsdS20:
July. J0TS52; Sept, s03Ts5S.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Fay
record. able.
Beth. steel Corp, a. tl?5 Dec. Is Jan. .
Beth. Steel Corp, Il. q,
Continental Paper G. bog
Mills, q, sl,5O,.........Nov s Nov. l5
Consolidated Gas Co, o..
Continental paper Bag NOV ~ Dec 10
Mills, pf, q, ;l.50...,.Nov. Nov. Is
Delaware Hudson, q,
!. g. White Co. pf. a. ,i.5c.NIov i Dec Dec. 70
J. q. White Management
Corp, q. Sl.75. Nov. Is Dec. ]
Lohigh Coal & Navigation
Lisse,t q Myers Tobacco, " N''' 'O
q. 90 Nov. i5 Dec. ]
n, q. S..........,....Nov is Dec. 1
ti.so ..,............... Nov. ~ Dec. !
extra, s...,.,.,.......N Nov. ~ Dec. l
Co.. q. ..,...... Nov. 30 Dec. is
pittsburgh steel Co. pf q,
si.75 ,.........n....N Nov. Is Dec. /
southern sIsS iPG Pipe pei De a. Ncvis Dee Dec
Co.. a, ,i.Is...,.,.... Nov. Is Dec. 1
West Indian Sugar Finance
60. pf, y. ts..,.,... Nov. is Dec. I
Yale A. Townc Mfg. 60,
t:So .,.....",.,......o 20 Nov 10
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
BONDS.
DVTpI 10 IveTII TTX

BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
Amer. Tel. & Tel. As. Tx 71&
Aem. Tel. & Tel. 4IA's.. S2k 81
Am. r. & T. Ctl. Tr. SIS. 70b so
Am. T. & T. Con. 6's.. 90 8Gb
Ana. Pot. Guar. 5's... -. 93
Col. Gas & Elec. Deb. SIS SO S8h
Georgetown Gas 1st SIS. IS -.
Metropolitan r. r. 5's.. S5 -.
Potomac Elec. 1t. 5's.. so
Potomac Elec. Cons. SIS 80 30
Potomac Elec. Power 6's 93 Oh
Pot. Elec. Pow. GIN 6's 33 -.
Wash. BALTIC. & An. 5's.. 77N 70
Wash. Gas SIS ........ .51A IS
Wash, Ry. & Elec. 4's.. SO 81
MISCELLANEOUS.
.. c. Paper Mfg. 6s.... 9S
Riggs. Realty (shorO.. o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-14
lain Pit Sign Language
Is sAgain Used by Traders

Aiago october 12.--Sisn language. with its mystery
H. lay mind and its vital Importance to the grader,
II hack into the grain pit after absence Of three
n with the recent resumption of dealing in wheat
FIXTURE delivery on the Chicago Board of Trade.
the simple movement of the fingers buyers and
{rs in the world open market where supply and de-
n are the dominating influence make Transactions
wing thousands of dollars within the limits of a few
3nd,
There is seldom error despite the volume Of busi
each day. said Israel +. Rumsey, who became a
| 5be Of the board just sixty years ago this month
er the boards rigid rules contract, oral writ
4 more binding than the contracts to which a beard
! $br is party.
Raise clenched fist pal mturned outward, and YOU
Signalling that you'll sell at an even price of. say,
finger extended means .S cent two fingers
Rd apart a cent, and Turn the palm inward
Hit signifies desire to purchase When the fingers
|held vertically the quantity is indicated, each finger
tsentng 5000 bushels. To the onlooker it is
bg to see hundred arms and several hundred fin
in the air at one time, But to the official report
Who record each transaction and to the traders them
fs there is no doubt Of msinterpretation.'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-14
Negro Preacher
Baptizes -Four
White PeopIe

Hyannis, Mass, Oct. 14.-Tho
end of feast week of the HoIv
CHRISTIAN church of the Apostolic
Faith, was signalized here bv tba
baptism in the waters at Hvannis-
port shore of four white persons
ana a negro child by Bishop Iob,
Edward Harris, negro preacher
or oiiston. He was assisted in tnt.
baptismal rites by Senior EIder AL
bert Anderson, a negro.
The four white residents or trv-
anus TO be, baptized. were Mrs
Nettie Cattele and Earl CatteIe
wlle and son of a railroad fire
man. who wants to sell his home
.and 3tlll take up preaching under Bish-
op John Rogers, aged ~. car.
shon worker, and Percy Lorinc
.Glii,Ks t't .raili'oad brakeman. -,
= = Islss Bishop1 stood on a box floiE
eff ft9 9rea.. es and preached for forty-i
4 4fipSy9qs.lngiihdtes ipy.qs II before the. baptlsmal
'fit eisS eisS ssit9j THE congregation of mixed
'rstssss5t Who sat son lobster pots ana
I n ssft>iissasch iissasch .com1nunieant WAS baptized
by being forcibly thrust forward
thrte times beneath the water.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-14
Banks of Illinois
ShOw Large Gains

Springfield. H., oct. '14.-Ag-
sresate resources OF all state banks
Ill Illinois ON September 8. as COM
pared with the last statement Of
June So 1920, show an increase
from loans and deposits of s22.-
oSl, ,1o72O. The total resources are
Sl,S75,579.0o2.1l.
deposits, according to the off u
ciai statement complied at state
mouse. amount to S1,440.227.sS77.-
u. Other total figures are: CAPITAL
surplus s227.357.645.SS. an in
eHease of $7,936.3 45,40; ;.q. deposits
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-14
THE EASIEST WAY
TO END DANDRUEF
x y X X !. x X x X x x X :,

x X y x x I: x x x \ x !. !. !,
There is one sure way that new
~ fails to remove dandruff COM
pletely and that is to dissolve it.
J his destroys it entirely. To dc
this just get about four ounces of
plain, ordinary liquid alvon APP
ply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and
rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
BY morning, most if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it. no matter how much
dandruff you may have
You will find. too. that all Itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop instantly, and your hair will
be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky
and soft, and look and feel a hun
dred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive, and
four ounces is all you will need.
This simple remedy has never been
known to fail. (adV)
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-14
The Capital Journal, Salem. Oregon

$t,5o9, ,O64,571.57, an increase of
$S,35122S,O3; cash and due from
banks, s306,S94,274.O9; decrease
of $5,o70,4S9. The pcr cent Of re-
serve to deposits. including due TO
banks, 20.S3. In all there are
1910 banks,
Banks n Chicago to the number
of / so show an ncreas resources
from loans and discounts of $14.-
977 161.3S. Cash ON hand est-i-
mated at $225, Total re-
sources are sl293,9S5,974.7S.. The
total capital surplus S $146.441.-
5O2.22. an increase Of $4.956,1
a decrease of S10,5l0,139.75 is
shown in fetal cash and due from
bfnks.the figure being set at s214,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-14

Construction OF the first unit vii
begin within so days. The COM
pany expects to be able to make,
by re-discounts from $6,Ooo,0Oo to
S10,000,000 in wool loans In off
seasons the building will be en-
ahled to store grain and other com.
modities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-14
I Too NJ any Jail
Breaks, Jailer
Resigns His Job

Taylorville,s H.. Oct. 14.-After
seven prisoners had escaped from
the "hoose gaw" in as many days
Jailer John Micenheincr resigned
MS job. Relatives who brought
saws, hammers and other imple-
ments of assistance in Jail break
ing to inmates were blamed for
the wholesale escapes by the 1arler
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-14
Page Five

Cottage Within month
an iron foundry will be placed in
operation here by James t'eeney
OF Tillamook. 1t is 70 be brought
from Bedspoit and win occupy
new two-story building. 1t will be
able to handle 4 casting up to three
tons. X&tn&
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-14

704,7S+75, The per cent of reserve
to banks is calculated at 21.O4.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
WILDE wins ON
POINTS F R 0 N
FRANK MASON
.Britisher Takes Every Round
But Three-MaSon Wins
One Round-TWo
Are Even.

Ringside, Coliseum. Toledo,
March 12.-Jimmy Wilde, of Eng
land, recognized fly weight boxing
champion of Great Britain, Friday
night decisively outpointed frankie
Mason of Fort Wayne, Ind, the
American claimant of the title.
Throughout the battle, the plucky
Briton was the aggressor. He car
ried the fight in all but one round
the fifth. Two of the rounds were
even, the fourth and tenth.
The ring, which was II feet
Square, gave the little American
plenty of room to jump away from
the pressing Britisher.
Mason started to bleed from the
mouth early in the battle but he
wore a smile of confidence while
the little Briton from the time he
entered the ring seemed set and
determined. ...
Time after time, Mason. when
urged on by his enthusiasts, at
tempted to break through the Brit
isher's guard, but the plucky little
Britori lodged, feinted. shifted and
retaliated with right and left, chas-
ing the American about the ring.
After the fight Referee Ed Smith
declared never in his life had he
seen any fighter who was so willing
to carry or mix matters as Wilde.
Smith was of the opinion that it was
a very even match, but declared on
the rules of the commission he was
not at liberty to announce the win
ner,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

HFOTTO Of the u. S. Senate:
M Doping covenants, dopingly
AVA arrived at. Tell 10 what you
eat and we'll tell you what you are.
If you eat anything you're a mil
lionaire.
A prescription used to be some
thing you got pills with. Now you
get corkscrews with 'em.
Bryan is still a glutton for nomi-
nations. His old man should have
made him learn a trade.
Flappers are having gowns MADE
of cartridge silk. Two kinds of cart
ridges. Married women will draw
blanks.
The works are dizzy to learn just
what Nicky Arnstein will put on his
income blank.
The league Is only a lot of words
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
SOLDIER team Z
IS BARRED BY
SANDLOTTERS
Manager Of Fort Omaha Team
Can't Get Berth in ANA
teur League = Issues
Sweeping Challenge.

City amateur base ball league man
ayers engaged in a lively session
last night in the city hall. After sew
eral hours of wrangling the circuit
was finally formed for the coming
season.
Shortly after the Nebraska Pow
er company was awarded the sixth
franchise in the league and things
were running smoothly, Manager
Mat Pascal Of the Union Quitting
company, last seasons champions of
the league. announced that the Un-
ion Quitting team would probably
not be represented in the league and
he resigned as manager of the team.
President Frank Jacobs and other
managers were "stumped." Pascal
announced that he has signed up
with the Riggs Optical company
team of the same league, as did four
of the other players of last seasons
Union Quitting, team.
At this stage, F. T. King of the
Fort Omaha team, who has been
trying hard to get franchise in the
local leagues, applied for a fran
chise in this circuit, as did the Pax
ton-Vierling team, members of last
seasons American league.
Soldiers Barred.
The Fort Omaha team was bar
red from the Commercial league
at their meeting held Wednesday
night and was anxious to get in the
City league. After heated argu-
ment, a vote was finally taken, and
the soldiers lost out again, when
the City league managers voted in
the Paxton-Vierlings, under the one
condition that should the Union
Quitting company hackers fail to
put team in the circuit. The Un-
ions still hold the franchise.
King issued a challenge to any
team in the City league for any
amount of money, but his challenge
was not accepted. ut looks strange
that soldier team cannot get in any
VI llCSC lCdS uSSs Sdlu NllS. we
have just as good a team as any one
in the city and are willing to live
up to all the rules and regulations"
Award Franchises.
Franchises were awarded the fol-
lowing teams: Nebraska Power
company, H. R. Bowens, Riggs Op-
tical company, McCaffrey Motor
company, Union Stock Yards and
the Paxton-Vierlings, the latter
team taking the franchise of the
Union Outftters in case the latter
fail to put team in the league.
The Power company team, man
aged by Joe Moran, the we'll
amateur base bali manager, entered
the league under the condition that
Chris KENNY would be allowed to
play. After vote was taken, tho
managers decided to allow KENNY
to play with the Powers for the
coming season.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
STANDINGS TO DATE:

Fremont, Neb., March 12.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)-Leaders in the an
nual state bowling tournament were
undisturbed Friday afternoon and
evening. The Rogers Cafe team OF
Omaha is still holding first place in
the team event with score of 2729.
Wright and Douglas lead in the
doubles with 1863 and Taylor Of
Fremont tops the singles with 646.
In the team event Friday night the
Omaha Grain Exchange made 2o23
good for fifth place. The Bushman
Storage team Of Omaha scored 24o9.
Other team scores were, F. R. Hus-
songs Fords, Lincoln, 2596; Arm
strong clothiers, Lincoln, 2589;
strong Clothiers, Lincoln, 2589;
Browns Calls, Lincoln, 1880; Colonial
Theater, Lincoln, 1927.
Doubles scores, Zender-Dolphin.
Omaha, 1881; Bowers-H. Hansen,
Omaha, 1924; Suchy-R Bushman,
Omaha, o43; F. Boler-F. Bushman,
Omaha, o2O; Carr-Hayes. Lincoln,
1881; Burghoff-Howard, Omaha.
923; Cowan-Sherdeman, Lincoln,
1868; EvansWoahams, Lincoln,
958.
Singles scores, Dolphin, SOL;
H. Hansen, 48l; R. Gender. 4s2;
Bowers. All; Carr, Lincoln. 604.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer from 1t?

deeper than that, down deep into
the blood where the poison turks
and which is not affected by salves
and ointments. It is important that
you rid yourself Of this terrible dis
ease before it goes too far. 8. 8. 8.
is the blood cleanser that has stood
the test of time, having been in con-
slant use for more than fifty years.
It will do for you what it has done
for thousands Of others. 8. s. s.
is guaranteed purely vegetable, it
will do the work and not harm the
most delicate stomach.
Write the physician of this
Company and let hin advise, with
you. Advice is furnished without
charge. Address Swift Specific
Co., 1853 Swift Laboratory. At
lanta, Ga
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
DAN CUPID MAY
take BURK FROM
R0URKE OUTFIT
Star Hurlers Wife Prefers
FIatbush to Nebraska
And Sandy May Not
Report.

Sandy Burk, who was Pa
Rourke's best hurting bet last year,
threatens to throw the local West
Arn League club down fat this year.
Dan Cupid Is the reason.
Last fall, it became known yes
terday, Sandy felt the sting of
Daniels well-known darts. He mar
ried = girl in Brooklyn, his home
town. Also Sandy got a job with
a tire company there and took a
long lease on furnished fiat.
The bride doesn't care to leave
Flatbush and the tire company job
is not to be sneezed at, Sandy fig
ures, because it lasts all the year
round, even if 1t doesn't pay per
month quite as well as professional
base ball.
Offers Lure Of Gold.
Rourke is trying to lure Sandy
back into the fold with promises of
much gold and Sandy is -wavering.
He still is undetermined, however,
and has not promised to report for
training. Pa wrote Sandy yester-
udy Ioi uCSiSiOu ouC way VI TIC
other and he hopes to receive a
favorable reply soon.
Pa has been having a lot of hard
luck trying to get talent to bolster
up the Rourkes. The Omaha mag
nate has 18 or 20 athletes under
contract and due to report at Ok
mulgee next week. AS a'matter of
fact he has enough athletes to as
sure him of a good Western league
ball club. But Pa isn't satisfied. He
wants enough good ball players to
make 1t certain his club will be a
pennant contender.
Sought Duke Reilly.
Pa is particularly anxious to get
one good outfelder He tried to
land Duke Reilly from the American
association and the deal was COM
pleted when Salt Lake City refused
to waive and the Duke had to beat
it to the coast loop.
Pa also offered l,500 kopecs for
Bruno Haas. Regular money, too.
Then St. Paul coughed up $4,000
and Bruno will no. be among US this
year.
PtNis still trying to figure out
where St. Paul got all the money
and who the wild man is who put up
the coin. Bruno is good out
fielder, but big investment in him
is liking tossing money to the bow
vows as he no longer is big league
possibility and therefore offers no
returns except in playing ability.
I But the Omaha magnate has sew
eral lines out and he expects to land
several athletes, including an out
fielder, who will touch off his team
to perfection.
Starts South Tonight.
Rourke leaves tonight for Okmul-
gee, where the spring training sea-
son starts Monday. He will Be ac-
companied by Charlie Brown, the
Loman, Ia, catcher, and Walter Nu-
fer, who played second base for the
Union Outftters, last years Class
B amateur champs. Nufer is only
a kid, but he is probably the most
promising product the Omaha sand
lots ever turned out. He is little
awkward in his fielding, but he has
an uncanny knack of getting every
thing that comes his way. And he
is a bear at bat, hitting curve and
fail ball alike.
Pa, Brown and Nufer will be
Joined by Jack Lelivelt, the new
manager OF the Rourkes, at Kansas
City. Four other athletes, who live
in Kansas City, will continue to Ok
mulgee with the Rourke party. The
other athletes to whom transporta-
ton has been sent will proceed di-
rectly to the Oklahoma training
camp.