davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
federal AUTHORITIEs
PASS NATTER Up

Il have complained time and again
to the federal authorities. but the
matter is always passed up" says
Mclaughlin.
Il hfve heard unspcakable stories
from these ships 1t is time the fed
eraI government took a hand and put
a stop to this thing"
The revelation Of conditions was
brought about By the escape from
the McLaurin Of lie Roy johnson,
20. former University OF Denver
student. who. unable longer to stand
conditions on the ship. escaped from
his guards and Iumped overbOATd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
81 LUE BEARD finds GRAVE
AS IT SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH

E-rlE HAVE considered In
I~I this column recently tho
benefits OF communal
IeS3t7I singing. And We said
that II every nclghbor.
hood would get together and sing
for an hour every week. everybody
tn the neixhborhood would feel bet.
ter. find life more llvahlc. find
fewer thorns thrustluE their
harb.>d javciins out from under the
roses OF human circumstance.
And In all Seattle there Ia no
better proof OF this than the Cham
b~r OF Commerce chorus gives
II every tired. peevish business
man In town would take In few
Of these singing iunehspns. he
would find it was a lot better
world than he has been led to sus-
pcct.
Here are 30 or 30 business and
professional uscn-mer with bald
heads. and men with whiskers. and
men with mere fuzz and lots OF
pep. Here are plumbers. and doc
tors, and lawyers. and newspaper
men. and butchers. and Insurance
agents. and brokers. and bankers.
And they get together and forget
business. and cost of living. and
neoezssty OF dying. and tho uncb-
tAinab'e ideals OF youth. and for an
hour or two they Jest. and banter.
md sing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

xeek after week, injected large
ydoaes OF his pep and spirit. and
Enthusiasm into the chorus. His
xtgor, and his ability, and his op.
tiu1isrn started the rest. but. most
wisely. the chorus IL developing
other leaders who can carry on
tbe work. and who can become
song leaders Of their communities.
and churches, and lodges. and
pelghborhoods.
Most men come to the end Of life
without having a single public
3 .~rvice 10 their credit. Men like
/. 1srector Russell. who, by disposi-
Ian and occupation. devote them.
ys~Iycs TO cheering up the rest Of
~ can face extinction proudly. for
shev have done well for their fell
Ard, by the way. the children
|haye q sing and play time this
oy<>k. Whatever else you arc GO
- 10 do. - ----~ 80" attend the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
TWICE CAPTURED
BY RENOLuTIONISTS

when revolutlonists conquered
Russia the princess was twice taken
prisoner. once at Petrograd and once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

out the song number. they give a
hummlng chord. and then they are
or for Is minutes OF singing.
They sing the old songs. and the
new songs. and rather well. consid-
ering that probably not one In ten
ever had an idea he could sing un-
t,l he was stirred out Of his meian-
choly isolation by this luncheon.
Not finished part" singing. not
the exact. technical rendition OF
classical gems; just plain. oii.fash'
Ioned singing, with every fellow
doing his durndest 10 keep vocal
step, and nobody scared OF letting
20 and enjoying himself.
Probably not a man there but re-
CARDS his MONDAY sing az the
brightest spot in his weekly rou-
tine, and not a man there ever
goes away with a Crouch.
Action, enthusiasm. jest. selffor-
resfulnsss. the coming together IN
sorr OF 30 spirits---that sort OF re-
generation IA a real saving service
OF an abiding grac. for the average
American business man. who usu-
ally is seif-centered. repressed, out
wardiy cold and Inwardiy lonely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

finger to a spot half way up
q rocky foothill.
Nearly the entire popula-
.tion of Ell Centre, numbering
about 500, had followed the
ssearching party and wit
nessed the finding of the
body.
| Tfc body was found in the exac.
position described by Harvey, with
knees bent and body doubled up. The
overturn'ng Of one shovelfui OF earth
.disclosed the putrcfying mass OF flesh
and bones.
Harvey had chosen as burying
ground a small pocket OF sand sur
rounded by immense boulders OF
granite.
Harvey did not so entirely TO the
spot, but halted a short distance
away.
When Sheriff Appelstill. .cf
Imperial county. signaled down
the hillside that the body had
been found, "Bluebeard'' .coIlaps-
ed, and was removed to tho
ambulance. The body win be 70
moved In ri Centre and nm In
quest held this afternoon. Later,
Harvey issued q short statement.
.en which he declared that he was
glad the body had been found.
because It proved that he was
telling the truth
II have told all I know" he said.
And am trying to right all the
wrongs I have done
FEARS HE MAY
BE BROUGHT HERE
Hilton is said TO greatly fear
the consequences OF being taken TO
Washington state. He has horror
OF the hangman's moose and is said
much to. prefer TO remain In Cali
fornia, where he Is assured OF
life sentence.
Before leaving Los Angeles. Hill.
ton made lengthy statement In
which he said he was more 10 be
pitied than censurcd" for the dc
velopnent OF a strange md un-
comfortable condition"
Il am ordinarily kind and tender.
hearted he said. ''and easily
moved 10 tears at the sight OF sad
ness or distress. ] am working as
best / can TO help make the world
better. wonder IL the public can
not see the logical position Of my
case"
Hilton now recalls that the WON.
an he married in Tacoma and
drowned In Lake Washington was
Miss Beatrice Andrewartha- of
Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

; COURSE. this chorus
would never have been
had not the breath of
life been breathed into II
by Mr.. Russell. who,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

LOSE yourself for an
hour Is a rare treat;
most Of US never do. To
approach that irrespon-
sibie ideal that is the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

ehiid's spirit OF play is a wonder
fui thing for grown-ups. and there
Is no medium like that OF song.
The chorus sings tunefuIly and
pleasIngiy. but that really makes
-tlttle difference. The big thing Is
Mat 40 typical business men win
become 80 engrossed in anything
that l. not business that they will
devote an hour TO IL and wonder
where the time has gone at the
hours end.
And the chorus freely gives as
II has freely received. Last night
these men left their after dinner
slippers, and their evening At
home, and the usual comforts Of
relaxations 10 go out and sing to
the inmates Of the county farm
and the hospital; 10 sing rousing
choruses; to sing. with fresh, red
blooded vigor. laughing songs. 70
drown in harmony some OF the
drab surfaces OF Institutional life.
That's a fine thing to do--that
spirit. multiplied by $4,000. would
make Seattle a heavenly place TO
inhabit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
FORCED TO LIVE
WITH DOPE fIE>DS

On these ships white men are
forced 10 eat. live and sleep with ne
grors. Chinese. Hindus and Mcxi.
cans. most OF them dope fiends. %
who are too far gone. TO care for
their surroundings
Meat which would never pass In
spection OF the health authorities.
beans mildewcd with age. and water
scarcely drinkabie. are fed 10 these
men. who dare not resist. II they
protest. they are beaten by Chinese
with clubs and forced down into dark
holds. where they 10 unfed for days
These. and conditions even worse.
have been brought to Hight here by
the mutiny OF IS boy labor recruits
on board the barkentlne Mci.aurin.
just before she sailed for the Alas.
kan cannerics.
/ And this IL only one example OF q
system common on the entire Pacific
coast. says state Labor Commits
sioner John Mclaughlin. who de.
clares the California commission is
poweriess 20 reemdy conditions un.
,fsr ,rra~.,f feH.raf Lam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Chinese ON.
BOATS Beat.
U. 5. YOUTHS
Lads Shanghaied Into vir-
tual Slavery on Pacific,
Is the Charge

SAN FRANCISCO. May a.
LIN spite Of ell laws to the
contrary, Americans are still
being shanghaied and forced
into virtual slavery on ships
that ply the Pacific Coast.
Men and boys, drugged to
helplessness, beaten over the
head until all resistance is
gone. duped by promises of
big pay and easy work. are
daily carried onto ships which
forthwith sail for parts un-
known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04


you t newspapers %M %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Oeaher

Tonight and Wednesday,
fair; moderate south
tocSterlg wiads.
Temperature Last 81 Hours
Maximum. 50. Minimum, 81.
To-day noon. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
CRANKS TRAIL
new RICH man
Want to Tell Him How to
Invest His Millions

BOSTON. Dec if.--cranks. pro
motors and men with getrichquick
schemes Of all kinds are camping
on the trail Of Albert Victor searloa,
the local artist who viii soon come
into several millions OF dollars a. the
result OF settlement Of his contest OF
the Will OF his late uncle. Edward ".
S.arioa of Methuen-
uo ought 10 buy a 81 900 goo tract
OF Canadian timber land. Is The AL
VIC. OF ono Of them
lie ought 10 invest heavily In tho
stock Of q large strip Of likely look
ing Texas oil Land. another tells
him
with hts money he would pront
handsomely by 'chipptng IN" In thr
financing OF Caribbean sra treasure
hunt, and he VII Increase M soon.
to-be fortune tmfneasurhiy. " bel
come across with sufficient "ducnta
TO purchase q very desirable pecan
nut plantation In the brazilian nu'
belt
That is--he'd ought 20 DO that
ar he'd mako barrels In this In
the minds Of each and every crank
and promoter now spending "oo-iics'
OF time In attempts 60 ferret out the
present Whereabouts Of the young
painter. soon 10 be ranked among
Boston ''piutss-'
Funny. too said on> Of younr
s~arisw' ierai advisers yesterday.
'shss> loosetongued 'spieicrs rehg.
toualy avoid men who already have
much wealth. They've always 20 b.
heard from when scsns srsswhfss
p>nnlicsr man OF woman ccmss into
. fortune. Their tongues are iocs~d
In . gorgeous perturbation Of Grs~t
wealth to be bad thru this scheme
n nj that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17

Build . real tsy susomebfse.
Rms with sprfpg MOTOR. set
No. 10 makes the roadster type
ear. Has bsaks for stopping.
AL ssts have ehAsrts. ear body.
motor. vhss gears. etc.
eoAar1ay spee4ai. Ss.Ts.
Struefe AUts builder 2A.zS
Set No. : makes the Green
Dragon" sp~sd car. Set con
tains various parts Of the auto
70 be built up. Runs with
spring motor. Saturday special.
SALE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
Start Drive for
Erring Husbands

Los ANGELICA, Dec iT>-Poiiee
here win starr an intensive drive
on husbands who fsll TO support
their wives by installing a system
whereby neglected mates may
gather at certain points on the
street and point out a. policemen
the men who are falling To keep
up their share of the matrimonial
bargain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
Idle Ships May Be
Apartment Houses

MARTINEZ. Cal. Dec. iT>-R n.
wight. president Of the Chamber
Of Commerce. has wired the u. D.
shipping board. 10 rent nine bts
steel freiShtsp -vaoaiioning'' % {
mudbank here. he proposes To tow
them 70 . wharf here. nt-<hem up
with apartments and solve the hous-
Ing problem. No nsw houses have
been built here since 1915. aitho
the population has increased zoo
per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
Even mick Carter"
Has Gone Skyward

DIES MoIHHs, Dee. i7.--"Nick
Carter detective ntoriaa have been
.oid stuff" hut hrteh- Nick Oar.
ter stories used 20 sell for dime.
and now. according TO Dies Moines
nowsdeaiern. the boys pay two-bitr
for them-and they buy rs many
Of thrm m ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17

ELMER ". sCvTT. ~ MSNE
WASH. died Thursday at a local hos
pf,si. following two ws<hs Illness
lie n survived BY his widow -
snaii daughter. who are living Ia ~
E1ast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17

In parts Of colonial New England
no woman was allowed 10 kiss her
child on a Sabbath or fast day,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17

nssurs eut pt~ssy ~ ire 10 the hssks 81
ram asA ths - IN - psess - vegetables
sad ffsln V s~ssek yes< NOD. sst modern
nSth~as Of oe~axry tsrov al th~ss thingp
s~sy-h~srs shs sAasisscg sE.rsese - receet
Win al is sttsedant ih- whoa ves set sp
sreisax tired IN tire Dovstsgf whea yes hsd
yssssrf s~rvsss. isrtss be as< easily spsrti
vbss 30 cas- - ls~ses - gsW says vet
ysuv sg~s.sss ala oss vfssg - 30 have passe
srsua IL hs<h sd ycss lnrs hssas PALE nd
lu IN. - - Walt sstM vss ~ ell " pseres
aa< e~siApsR 10 . stale ~ psrvsss psustsaf.ea.
Hs~s $500 srss~u ass,A~. 30 c>assse yssr
Gaiiy = yssriaa - lave k1o tnks spscl-
nss n ysss Nod ssA 1shs -ksas1 count
81 ys.s rcd bssc4 esspssiss - tsst the srss-
Dsvss II yo@ MOD ysesssf ~ sAAaas passty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17

q spissek. easvsts. bsksd ssptss - 49,
ire .esstAinisG frviss and vegetables -
year Asiiy fssA and take svBnsie hen. iiks
nsrssrA iros with thsw fer will End -
hsv useh ysss esnAitsss toessveA
Thssns1s Of psspis have ssrpfisteeiy -
esuass1 tiss4s strength. eDergy 80 sDd unsoo
IN tve weeks time ~ It's si0pts exD<vioesl
Dst 10 naking this test 10 suss thse the tseD
o. niserai irss which people usssny tahs-
Ovxanse irva 10 Ike the ira 70 ysss 3 on1 80
ilhs The iges IN spsnseh. jsntils So apptss.
vhiis Dstailic irsS 10 ifoe lest ~ u eooes fsso
ths aetisa Of strsng sss1s % snail Dseres -
issa. ovgAsBe tree 1Ay ~ hal fsu1 vs@e
Asoegist uslsr tin naDe u kUxATEo IRON
Yess Dssey viii b. rsfssled ~ tAe name
fAetas~rs " zee - 81 sbtaip Der1Broy sstl4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
Active Middle Age
May Beat Youth
Medical Science proves blood rich in iron to be sc
great strength, energy and endurance

betsr 50 than the huy lip.s q q yos axe eas
yourself and KEEP YOUR BLOOD FILLED WITH koN
Of climbing New iof mspe
20 81 those Who accomplished The s were " ye> soo o'
hghss learned the value Of plenty plaza
diet hss supply their p'"od ~ nsa
THERE ARE sooooooaooo RED BLOOD coRPUscEs m your
BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
Vaughan Successor
of Townsend as Head
of Wabash Athletics

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind. May e.
A new light was flashed on the athletic
sta ge at Nabls1 college yesterday, when
Robert t"Pete'D Vaughan signed two
year contract as athletic director to sue
coed Athletic Director Townsend. who re
Gently resigned his position at the head
of Scarlet athletics TO enter business life.
Vaughan. a product Of Charlottesville
High school. is listed In the hall OF fame
with the greatest American athletes OF
recent years.
While in high school he won his letters
in baseball. football. basketball and
track Basketball and football were his
favOrite sports.
After finishing high school. Vaughan
entered Notre Dame university and i'm
mediately rose to the front In basket
ball and football at The South Bend in
stitution. and in the middle west.
During his second year at Notre Dana
Vaughan was placed In the backheid OF
the all-western eleven.
He then entered Princeton and while
there he was shifted from the backfeld
10 the line. playing either guard or
tackle. and won position on the All
American eleven.
After leaving college. Vaughan was
signed as assistant football coach at Pur-
due university, I'm which position he
served until enlisting IN the army, short
ly after the United States entered the
war.
Returning from nearly two years OF
overseas service Pete" accepted a posi-
ton as assistant athletic director at
Wabash. Scarlet students give Vaughan
much credit for the success Of last years
basket and grid teams.
In his new position Vaughan personal
II will conduct the work In basketball
football and track. while Karl Huffine
viii continue as coach Of baseball and
take charge Of the compulsory athletic
system which Is to be introduced at Wa
bash next year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
THREE COUNTIES
IN TRACK MEET
Hamilton, Hancock and Marion
Schools Here May Is.

Manual, Shortridge and Technical will
defend the high school track honors Of
Indianapolis against Noblesville, Sheri-
dan and Greenfield In the local district Of
the state high school sectional track and
field meet, May Is.
The official entry list to the Indianap-
oils meet was made known today, follow
ing the closing of the state list Wednes-
day evening.
In former years the schools of Marion
and Hancock counties only competed
here, but this year, due to the growth
of the l. II s. A. A.. the district has
been enlarged and it now takes in Ham
ilton county.
Although this years indianapolis list
is larger than ever before in the history
OF nigh school track activities, 1t is not
quite as large as was expected. Box
Icy, one of last years entries here, failed
to register this time. and Beech Grove,
one Of the new members OF the high
school association, is not ready to take
up track athletics this year. Conse-
auently the entry list is cut down from
the expected eight schools to six.
Nobesville is going at fast clip and
the presence of Greenfield and Sheridan
will throw handful of spice in the meet.
Coach Frank McGeath of Crawfordsyille
High school has been named as official
starter at the indianapolis sectional and
Merle Abbot Bedford, viii referee.
The committee In charge OF this dis
trict is composed of #. l.. Roach, short
ridge, chairman; X. V. zimmerman, Man
ual. and Fred German, Technical.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
TRIBESMEN ANDy
COLONIES OPEN
DERBY SERIES
Louisville Fans Perk Up as
Rival HoOsiers Make First
1920 Appearance.

LOUISVILLE, May 6-The Indians and
Colonels today squared of for the open
Ing OF the annual Derby series and, due
to the fact that this Is the hrst 1920 APP
pearance Of the Hoosiers in this section,
Louisville fans perked up to a great ex-
tent and indications pointed to an in
crease In weekday attendance figures.
Many turf followers also are in the city
awaiting Saturdays big race at Church,
III Downs and the games between the
Tribe and Colonies today, Friday and
sunday Will fill out a high-class sport
program for the city.
Rogge or Flaherty was slated to htu
Tor the Hoosiers today and with the
dian outhelders showing signs of an
ing from their batting sIumps, Ma
hendricks predicted that his team wouFs )
GRAB the big end of the series.
On the other hand, Manager Mccarthy
1 ma strengthened his team since the
Coionels met the Indians in Indianapolis.
ana ne seemed to think that his club
mas the stun to give Louisville fans some
tning TO shout about.
Manager Hendricks came down from
Indianapolis this morning, arriving sho,,f
noon; he said he is still after new mich
erS, put believes his present stefY IL "a.
paple OF turning back. the Colonies
II Is time both clubs start moving nv,
the ladder. because the season il noIZZ
three weeks old However. fine rivairy
ever. @s Aeeh as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
Numerous Big League
Pitchers Slugging Ball

Two Reds were on base in the fourth
inning OF the first worlds series game
at Cincinnati and Walter Reuther, their
star pitcher was up.
He caught one of Eddie CicOtte's fast
ones and drove in two runs with a triple.
Later in the game he put another tally
over with a second triple.
BE it known By this that Walter
Reuter- can hit. If he couldn't he
wouldn't be the star finger of the Reds.
the hero Of the series and one OF the
best southpaws in the major league.
Reuther, however, isn't the only
pitcher who can swing a stick with sue
cess The leading hitters OF the two
leagues this year are pitchers.
George Uhle, .667; Bagby, 600; Walter
Johnson, APO; Pennock, $50; Coveleskie
$50. and Schacht, $50, are proving of
great worth in the offensive as well as
the defense in the American circuit
Eayres, .667; Jimmy Ring, 1854 Rlxey
1873. and Galore, 1888, in the National
league, are showing that a pitcher can
mean more than just a ilIer-in in the
batting lineup.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
AMATEURS

Riverside diamond No will be the
scene of a battle between the Marion
Ramblers and Keystone A. c. Sunday
afternoon.
Manager Hines requests all Pilot A.
C.'s to report for practice at Brookside
diamond No. Sunday afternoon at 80
o'clock. For games with the Pilots
call Woodruff 5722 and ask for johnny
The Indianapolis Black Sox will go
to haywood Sunday to meet the fast
haywood Grays. All members of the
team are asked to attend the meeting
at Washington and Bloomington streets
Friday night.
There will be a meeting of the South
side Turner nine at Turner hall. Pros
pect and Alabama streets, tonight All
players should attend
State teams desiring games with the
Clever Leaf nine are requested to ad-
dress Walter White, 500 Sanders street.
The Immaculate Specials expect easy
wins over the Eagles Saturday and the
Triangles Sunday.
You can hank on a hot scrap at Broad
Ripple Sunday when the Ripple Reserves
clash with Akers' Express company team
Teams desiring games with the Broad
Ripple club are asked to address the
Broad Ripple Baseball club, Broad Rip
pie, Ind.
The Hawaiian Specials are requested
to call Woodruff P1S0 and ask for Morris.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
Twenty Youngsters
Entered in Amateur
Boxing Performance
Plenty of Action Promised at
4. A. C.. Friday and
Saturday.

Twenty amateur boxers, the. best
Hoosierdom has to offer, are registered
for bouts in the Indiana A. A. U. box
ing championships, carded at the indie
pendent Athletic club Friday and Satur-
day nights. The entry list closed last
night.
tamwelght class, three in the feather
one in the welterweight three in the
middleweight and one for the light heavy
weight honors.
In all classes, except the welterweight,
in which Frank Sartor Of the |. A. c. and
Leslie Treber of the Marion "Y," are the
only entrants. the elimination rounds will
be staged Friday night and the win
ners will clash for the state champion
ship in their respective classes Saturday
evening.
Friday night at o'clock. at which time
the youngsters will weigh in.
The Muncie and Marion Y. M. c. A.
are sending strong contingents here ana
the locals will have to show class 10 peat
either of these teams.
General admission tickets to the snow
are on sale at all local sporting Roods
stores and ringside seats may be pur-
chased at the Independent Athletic ciuo'
Corner of Pratt and Meridian streets.
The complete list Of entries follows;
Bantamweigh McDufr, I. A..
c.: Fred Butler, I. A. c.; George smith
Colored Y. NJ. G. A., and Jack Edwards,
Muncie T. NJ. C. A.
Featherweight-Cu Sullivan, l: A
c.; Eugene Lewis, l A. c; Jay Arm
strong. Muucie I. NJ. c. A, and Lewis
Robertson, Marion Y. NJ. c. A..
Observation-Disclosures HEM, !. A. g. I;
Harry Sherman, Y. NJ. Fl, A.; Alien
Schmidt, n. A. G. o., and Ia orme' l.
Wslterweight-Frank Cartar, ]. A. C..
and Leslie Treber. Marion Y. NJ. c. A.
Middleweight-Fra Dempsey, !. A.
c.: Ernie Pontius. Marion Y. n. c. A. !;
Vaughn Treber, Marion Y. III. {. A., and
Emil Buchanan. ~ A. G. U. 49,,
Light yweight-George Mulhol-
land /. A. c., and Russ Schott. Marion
Y NJ C. A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
Break Down Fence in
Order to View Game

AKRON, o., May 6.-The largest crowd
ever witnessing a professional baseball
game here welcomed Akron home for its
Inaugural game in the International
lea que.
II was the first professional contest
PLAYED here in six years.
SO great was the crowd that hundreds
who were unable TO get through the turn
stiles Jumped or broke down fences.
Akron had little trouble in defeating
Jersey City, 10 4. the visitors being
bla aked until the final inning.