davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
Dry Goods Market

by NssOdidteu FTNss
 New York, August 13-Cotton goods and cotton yarns were a little more &C., tive at lower prices in the dry goods market here today. Wool markets were stagnant; wool goods dull Silks were quiet; jobbers reported a very light volume of new business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14

were finally to 22 points net higher. Sales $500 hundred barrels. Prime crude nominal prime summer yellow spot 12. 13.00: September 12.S6; December 1910; March 1925; prime winter yellow and summer white nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
Bradstreet's Review
By Associated Press

New York, August 1s-Bradstreet to- morrow will say:
 Trade is still highly circular with highly varying degrees of activity or the reverse thereof, revealed as different lines are considered On balance how ever, there is a little more to be said on the cheerful side of things, and al- though doubt and uncertainty rule in many lines, particularly as regards prices, there are evidences that some re- adjustments have been fairly completed while others apparently are only begin ming. Generally speaking, as for soma time past. the apparel trades, so-called, are at the pole of depression, while the metal trades are at the opposite pol3 of activity and strength of prices.
 "On the favorable side of the weeks happenings are to be noted good crop reports, a turn for the better in trade distribution by jobbers in the southwest, where excellent crops have been gath cred or are in prospect, and a slight broadening of demand for raw wool.
 The reverse of things favorable IS found in the maintenance of very <htgh money rates on time. due to increased rop-moving facilities, the reduction Of dealings i'll stocks, due to unsettled Eu- ropesn political conditions and low eX- change rates with slight shading of strength in industrials, many of which reveal new low levels for some years past.
 Weekly bank clearings, s7,sii, ,3o7, GOO ;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
DrS. DOZier & DOZier
Oldest established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabam Twenty five Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and with wlAderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys and all dis cases of the Skin and the Pel- s'c Organs of Men and Women
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Ap- pendicitis or Ovarian trouble, to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
Cotton Seed oil

New York August 1s.-Shorf COW ering in the bulge in lard and intima- ton of buying for foreign account lifted cotton seed oil 22 to 2s points today. Expectation of free tenders on September contracts. how}ver. checked the advance and resulted in . little liquidation near the close. Active
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
Naval Stores By Associated Press

Savannah, Ga, August 13.-Turpentine, nothing doing; last sale August, s11 10on 1i.5s; receipts, 5s3; shipments. [; stock, 9,7A
 Resin steady; sales, All; receipts, s42; shipments l.; stock, 36,9s7
 Quote: B, s1S; D, k. F. G, H. I. K, s1S.75 NJ N. VIC, s15so; wv s1Seo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
Rice Market Rv Associated Press

New York, August 13.-Rough rice: Receipts, 1915 sacks; millers, AL sales, i.no6 Honduras at Sd3 l,"S carry nrol,fic at s25as. .5oc: 594 Carolinas at soo01S. soc.
 Clean rice: Receipts, 1,A7 pockets, sales. t.7oo Honduras at 5i4d1o1sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
Sugar Market A~ AssnafntaA RFnaA

New York August 13.-There were no further changes in the local raw sugar market today and the market closed un- settled at 12c for Cubas. cost and freight, equal to 13.O4c for centrifugal There were sales of about ZOO bags of Cubas at 12c, cost and freight, and at the close there was considerable sugar of various kinds offered at the equivalent of l2c for Cubas without being taken. It was reported that Europe was inquiring in the market here, but that thus far no business was reported.
 The market for refined was unchanged, with no improvement noted in the de- mar1d The undertone is unsettled fol- lowing the sharp decline late yesterday by a leadi6g refiner to the basis of 1710c for fine granulated. arsd while others are unchanged at 22c to 22.50c 1t is expected that they. too. will be lower ing their prices in the near future.
 The market for sugar futures was ir- regular. and after showing declines of 35 to 45 points early on present crop de- liveries under liquidation by commission houses prices rallied on covering for over the weekend and regained nearly all the loss closing at declines of to 10 roints for old crop deliveries. whse new crops were less and closed at 15 to 45 points advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
Western Manager

Western Manager
 By Associated Press New York. August l3.-George White. chairman of the democratic national committee, today announced appointment of Representative Frank Doremus of Michigan as western manager of the Cox-RooseveIt campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
CALIFORNIA FRUIT
 HERE IN QUANTITY
Eggs at New High Level, With Chickens Going
 Up Also

Large shipments of California pears. peaches and plums arrived on Norris avenue yesterday. The Bartlett va riety pears received from the Pacific state were extra large and were sell ing for s5.50 per hamper. The Cali fornia peaches and plums were quoted at s2.5O and $S.75 per hamper. Prices of eggs reached new high level with advances yesterday. Fresh eggs went from 53c to 55c per dozen. Storage eggs increased in the same proportion. Quotations on hens were up 2c, with dressed hens selling at 53c. Supplies of homegrown sweet pota- toes caused a drop of 25c per hamer. Corn was up zoe on the bushel on the face of unfavorable crop reports.
 Poultry
 Fryers-45@ e SOC
 Hens-S2c; dressed. 37c. Fresh Eggs-55c; short storage. 53c: storage, soc.
 Grey Snapper-Hoadless and drawn, t4o. Red Snapper-Headless and drawn, 22c. Spanish Macker.i--22Gp2sc. Pocnpano-35c
 Ss.- Water Trout-2s@25c Mixed Fish-12c-
 Muliet-11c.
 Produce Apples-Wealthy. A brand. sl; h brand, $s.
 Sweet Potatoes-s225 per hamper. Peanuts-No 1-12c lb. Cabbage-sS,o0 per crate of about loo pounds.
 Irish Potatoes-s45o per hundred OnioEs-Kentucky. B 50 per hundred Georgia Peaches-s9.75 California Peaches-$250 per crate California Plums-$3.75 per crate California Bartlett Pears.s5.5o per crate.
 Lemons-S500.
 Watermelons-25cG50c Dimes-$ per 100. Oranges-s7 0od7.50. Potatoes-1rish, No. 1 stock. 15o-pound bag, 8 per hundred.
 Meats D. S. Clear Belles-19A A8DMc D. S. Rib Bellies-19St d2OSsc. Pure Lard-22%c- Hams-Regular, 4c: skinned. 425hc. Pork Loins-56c. Bacon-i26l57c.
 Live Stock
 (Union Stock Yards) Fed steers:
 Good to choice. s1o.0os11l.oo; medium to good. s.oodslooo; common to medium. s. .007900
 Grass cattle according to weight. quail ity and flesh
 Steers. ss. Oo910 %; fat cows. s. .5o1s. .oo: medium cows, s6n7; cutters, S4QJ4. 50; canners, 8. 5od4; heavy bulls, s5q5 50. light bulls, s4d41a; oxen. s4nS; fat yearlings. S. .5ad6; medium yearlings. s494.5 50; yeal- ers $6aS
 Hogs:
 Choice corn fed hogs, 135 to 1e5, t14: rough hogs. SIP; half fat rough hogs, ss0 choice corn fed hogs, % to t35, Sl2; light pigs. 90 pounds down. SIG; best heavy 10; soft and oily hogs from 1 to centA pound less than above prices.
 Meal and Feedstuff Mixed Horse-$7S@sS. Old style Hulls-s26 Corn-$2.20. Corn Chopss4.25. No 2 White Oats-St1S. shorts s17. C. S. Meal, ' per cent--s74. Hen Feed-A55 sack. Timothy--S45 | Economy Dairy Feed-s7s l Choice Pea Green Alfa1fa-s45. Wheat Straw-s25. Perfec; Hog Feed-ss2 Hides and Tallow No. 1 Green Salt HideS-lSc No. ? Green Salt Hides-12c No. Green Fresh Hides-1oc No. ? Green Fresh Hides-9c. No. 1 Dry Flint Hides-25c No. ? Dry Flint Hides--&c. No. Dry Salt Hides-22c. No 2 Dry Salt Hides-Nc. Sheep Hides-25cMsl. Horse Hides-2040O Goat Skins-50d65c. Hog Skins-256150c.
 Tallow-SG10c
 Beeswax-32033c. Clear Grease Wool--2GG25c. Clear Washed Wool 35d40c. Bury Wood-fon12c Ginseng (wild)--S o0ds.0O.
 Spot Cotton
 Good middling ...-.............. 361hc
 Strict middling ...........,.... 36c
 MluQllnR DOC
 Strict low middling .......... 32c'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
SpOt Cotton Bv Associated prps4

New Orleans, August 13-Spot cotton quiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot, 22s bales: to arrive, none. Low midding Soc; midding 3525c; good middling
 Ssc Receipts. 1,lS stock. 21s,27. New York. August 15.-Spot cotton quiet; middling, H. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
Port Movement 0v Asse.Iated pgess

 New Orleans: Middling 3525c: ex- ports, TOO; sales 22s: stock. 213,o17. Galveston: Middling, 35c; receipts, 1,573; stock. 99.595. Mobile: Middlng s5.e5c; sales, 1s; stock. 2.738. Savannah: Middling. s5c receipts. 40: sales. 596; stock. 55,79o. Charleston: Middling, 39c; stock. 221.521 Wilmington: Middlins. ssc; stock. |32.sA Texas City: Stock. s.721. Norfolk: Middling. 3s.5oc; receipts, Baltimore: Receipts. 5ss stock, s.e01 Boston: Middling. ssc; receipts, i98: stock, s.s57 Philadelphia: Middling. 37.75c; re- ceipts. so1; stock. 1885. 1 New York: Middling. 3750c: stock, s3sss. Minor Ports: Receipts. se: stock. 221s Total Today: Receipts. 4.1eo: ex. ports 700: stock. 7is,sos. Total for Week: Receipts. l31,57s; ex- ports. 40.536. exports, 59,2Ss. Interior Movement By Associated Prsss Houston: Middlns 35c: receipts. 4.10e; shipments. 4,452; sales. 2.7s0; stock. 184.87s. Memphis: Middlng. 37c: receipts, 2.1se: shipments. 2.722; sales. 25; stock 271,315. Augusta: Middling, 3sc: receipts 1s4: shipments. 344; sales. 25s: stock, 49.5o9. St. Louis: Middling. 3sc; receipts 1.o5o: shipments. 1.oso: stock. 1s.oss. Little Rock: Middling. 36c; receipts, 10: stock. 1921. Total Today: Receipts, 7,532: ship ments. s57s: stock. 535lo33. Hester's Weekly Cotton Statement By Assssistsd Prsss New Orleans. August 13.-Compari-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
Cash Grain

Chicago. August 13.-Cash wheat No. ? red. 2.5S@2.s1; No. hard 2'o9 G2.61h.
 Corn, No 2 mixed, t.5s 1.so; No. g. yellow. 1.67d1.so. Oats, No ?. white, 7s@ 77'A No' B. white, 73h m75h. Rye, No. ?, 2.10! barley. 1.1s LIS; timothy seed, s.ooa11.oo clover seed 25. % e 5000; pork, nominal; lard ls.so' ribs, 15.0o@16oo.
 St. Louis August lS.--Cash wheat No. 2, red winter, 1.S96 2.60; wheat, December 2.42; March. 245.
 Corn, No. 2, white 1.67; Oats. No 7, white. .76d.7613, No. ,, white .76@.76h.
 Corn, September, 1.5o S-s! December 1.26; oats, September, 72h; December 71 bid.
 Kansas City, August 13. - Cash wheat, unchanged to 2c lower; No l hard 255@2.75; No. ?, hard. 2.52@ 2.if : No. l. red 2.52G2.54, No. ?, red, 2.o2 @2.53.
 Corn, unchanged and dull No. 2 mixed, 1.53@1.59; No. 2, white, l,95@ 15s; No. 2, yellow, 1.e4. ~ Oats, unchanged to 1c higher; No. white, 7sm.76h; No. 2, mixed. .7og.71'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
Louisville Live Stock
 D., A.eansa{aA RrAxa

Spot Coffee
 By Associated Press New York August 13-Spot coffee, 94sc'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
New York Futures BV ASs6eiafed pre..
American Cotton & Grain Excnanee

Now York August 1S.-Cotton fu- lures ranged as follows today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
Potatoes Bv Associated Press

Chicago, August 13.-Potatoes weak, re ceints 55 cars: eastern cobblers, s5. o0d6 co a. barrel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
New Orleans Futures By Assoelated Presa

New Orleans. August i3.-The cotton market closed steady, net 14 points, down to IS points up, net.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
LOCAL SECURITIES
BANK STOCKS

Bid.ASked Am. Trust Savings Bank. 150 lfS B ham Trust & Savings Co.,. 2s5 SC5 First National Bank .......... 3o5 S2S Traders National Bank ...... 145 -fSJ
 INSURANCE STOCKS-s10 PAR Interstate Casualty Co. (s62-3
 hotJ .-.-.-.s..s.....-.....s... Great Southern Life Ins. Co.,. F l5 Southern States Fire Ins. Co.,. lla ? Protective Life lns. Co......... If a LAND AND BUILDING co. STOCKS. Birmingham Realty Go. ......... 145 l55 Cham. of Com. pfd (par val, s2S) 10 Elmwood Cemetery Corp....... so 9O Empire Improvement Co. com. 50 IFS Ensley Land Co. ............ 75 lO6 ANDN MISCELLANEOUS $
Evening star., 1920-05-16
R. D. MORGAN TOP GUN TENNIS SCHEDULE UPSET
Teams in Women's League Hope
Soon to Make Up All Matches
Postponed by Rain.

Rain again played havoc with
scheduled matches in the Women's
Tennis League during the past week.
In the matches reported for the week
defeated Miss Seibold tTreasury).
6-1. GO, and Miss Sewal (Mid-City)
won from Miss Keliher (High
Schools). 1O-S, 6-3.
Delayed scores from previous series
are as follows: Mrs. Pierce fPiney
Branch) defeated Miss Hyer (Treas-
ury). 60, 60; Miss Mary Hotchkiss
City,. 6-1, 6-3: Miss Withers CWar
Risk) defeated Miss Hutchison CHigh
Schools). 6-1. 6-2; Miss McLaury
tWar Risk) defeated Miss Yost (High
Schools), Ct. 6-3; Miss X. Love
tBlue Triangle) defeated Miss Danow
(Burrall Class). 6-3, 60: Miss
Withers (War Risk) defeated Miss
as. 60: Miss Booy (Blue Triangle)
defeated Miss Nemon (Rehabilitation).
60. 60; Miss Lyon CLiberty) de-
feated Miss Danow (BurraIl CLASSY,
6-1, 60
Matches won and lost by the teams
follow: Blue Triangle. 60: Liberty.
60; Piney Branch. s.s: High
munity Service. fl; War Risk.
fl: Rehabilitation, %; Burial
class. 0-7; Treasury. DO.
Encouraging news to the league is
that the War Risk team is at last
well organized under the joint lead
ership of Miss Lois Kelly and Miss
Elizabeth Chickering. The team pre-
to make good on postponements.
With every team now in good shape
rapid progress should be made in
making up delayed matches.
Evening star., 1920-05-16
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
PIMLIco, Md. May 15.-Entries for

PIMLIcO, Md, May 15.-Entries for
Mondays races follow:
First race. three-year-oids and upward:
selling: furlongs-Frsnk Macklin timp). 103;
sEscarpolette tmpl. SO; A. Brynhild, 101;
Miss Millions. 1o1: Nebraska. 10s: 'Brother
MacIean, 1os; Jeweler los. Edward +.
Whitney entry. Note-This has been di-
Second race, the Catonsville steeplechase;
four year-olds and upward; claiming; ~.
miles New Haven. 147; 'Candicate end imp.
1i3; Cynosure. 14I; Messach 15.: 'Quei Bon
heur ,lmp, 1I7; Algardi. lat. Mrs. +. Am
brosa. Clarke entry.
Thisal race. Roland Park handicap; selling;
teenth0 aEenhampson. 1O5; Tand md iimpJ.
3o6; ASsAkn los; Galley Head, 1GS; ".
1G3; JOHN |. Day timpl, lO5: Bar Coy. 1O1;
Wodan. 40; 'Nerity. 100; 'Peeress One. 3s;
Joan Of Are, 1l1; Austral, H.; 'Padua (impI.
1U0. 1.-TWO excluded
Traniula liz: TIL. Cook, H.: Victor. H.: Jeg.
III; Mythology. III; Que Greek. III; Night
Raider III. BY Gone, III; Dr. Charles Wells,
H..
Fifth race the Stafford handicap; three-ye
olds and upward; furlonss-kalopoiis. 100;
'Motor Cop. rs: tTitania, so: Charles Ley
decker. 1vO; King Hrrod imp. 1lJ; 'MIk
Maid 121; Cha-seur timpl, 1893; Mock Orange
So; tCrank. 1O6. -. h. L. Ross entry. tSam
Ross entry.
Sixth race selling handicap: three -year-olds
and upward one mile-Veteran timp, IO2;
fknot. los; Hing John. 101; 'Soldat De Yer
dun Gimp, 11o. 'Waukeag lO3; 'tBaliy-
mooney. 1D1: Ettahc. 10i; iHerd Girl, 81;
Fort Bliss, 1o1. 'lire pounds apprentice al
lowance claimed. tSsmuel Ross entry.
Seventh race. three-year-olds and upward {:
selling: furlongs-Charlie SUNNY. 100;
Pokcy Jane. 81; Sister Emblem. los: Sir Will
liam Johnson. l'ri; Bright Gold. 1o1: .Ettahe.
11s: Equator 1906 General. los: sonicu. 9S.
'Fiye pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track probably good.
Evening star., 1920-05-16
CAPITAL YACHT CLUB
PLANS FOR REGATTA

According to plans approved at the
monthly meeting of the Capital Yacht
Club the first cruise and regatta OF
the season will be held May 29 to
May 81 A large number Of yacht
owners have indicated they will par
ticipate Besides the usual cruising
and sociability events of the program
there will be sailing races. motor boat
races and an entertainment on shore
for the yacht captains and their
guests.
Yachts of the club. led by the flag
ship Grace. Commodore D. H. Fowler
will leave their anchorage OF the
clubhouse at the foot of 9Th street
at 2 pm. Saturday. May 20. for Cum
ston Cove, Va, where they Will anchor
for the night. Sunday the yachts will
proceed to Indian Head, where the
sailing race for the Calf cup will be
started. The finish line of the race
will be off the mouth of Potomac
Creek, Va, where the night Will be
spent at anchor. An entertainment
and picnic supper will be held ashore
Sunday evening.
Monday, May 81, there will be spe-
cial events, including power boat
race at 9 am, and the fleet will leave
Potomac creek for home about noon
Francis Bennett Poe, J. Maury Dove
jr., and Percy NJ Child recently were
elected to active membership.
Evening star., 1920-05-16
DEPARTMENTAL TENNIS
SEASON OPENS JUNE Z
Competition to Run Until July 81.
Play Will Be on Municipal
Courts.

Play in the Departmental Tennis
League will open June and run to
July 21. according to a list submitted
to the circuit by the schedule com
mittee. The matches will be played
on Municipal courts to 10 Com
petition listed to begin at 4:45. with
forfeits in case IL team is not on hand
by > o'clock. Each match will con-
sist of five doubles. All postponed
matches must be played off within
two weeks The schedule:
June. Nary-Treasury 4. Jusiice-Trade
War a.: Z. Treasury-Co Commerce: .. War
''B'-Savy: ii, tnte-Jr=,tice-Tradr a.
Navy--Commcrce: lG. War ''A"-War o. {;
1s. Commerce-Interstate; 81. Justice Trade
Navy: %, 1nferstate-Treasury -. Justice
Trade-War b.; IS. Treasury-War "a
30, Commerre-Justice- Trade.
Jnly-.. War ''R"-Treasury: T. Interstate
War A.: .. Treasury ry--Jus.ice-Trade: IL
Commerce-War b IA. Navy-Interstate !:
1s. War IA Commerce: 10. War .B"-Iu-
terstate: Il. War .A'-Navy.
Team representatives to look after
equipment are as follows:
Commerce. Dr. William II. Davis: Inter
state. William A. Maidens: Lusfice-Trade, r.
70. Tracy: Navy. L. W. Bates: Treasury j. f.
Haas. George B. Clark and W. E. Buell.: War
A, Col. c. l.. Fenton; War B. Col W.
X. Wilson.
Evening star., 1920-05-16
OHIO STATE OUTPOINTS
INDIANA IN FIELD MEET

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 1J.-Ohio
State University defeated Indiana tr.i-
versity, 9S 1-3 to % 2-3, in western
conference field and track meet here to-
day. Indiana took only three first
places. the discuss throw. the shotpi!t
and the broad jump. Ohioans filled all
available places in the 100-yard dash,
both the hurdles and the mile and two
mile runs
Hill and Moorehead of Ohio State
were the individual stars of the meet
scoring IA and IL 1-3 points. respective
w. PhiLlils was high man for the
Hoosiers, scoring 1-3 points. Habbe.
1ndiana's middle distance man. wsplaced
third in both tho 40 and $50 yard
dashes. No exceptional time was made
in any event.
Evening star., 1920-05-16

|tBLLND PIG" PIN ENTRIES
CLOSE TUESDAY NIGHT

Entries for the 'blind pig tourna-
ment to be held Wednesday night at
the Grand Central alleys az IA wind
up for the tourney OF the Washing
ton City Duckpin Association viii
close Tuesday at midnight. Not an
entry will be received after that. as
practically the whole of Wednesday
will be used to get the entries ready
for the drawing.
The blind pig" tourney usually Is
one of the most interesting bowling
nights of the year. Men and women
bowl together IN doubles and the
names are drawn so that not a bowl
er has any idea of the kind of player
with whom he or she may be paired.
While Wednesday nights affair is
to serve as a kind of finale for the
city duckpin tournament, the last
play under the actual direction of that
Evening star., 1920-05-16

organization is scheduled Tuesday
night Following Tuesday nights play
all the scores are TO be audited and
the prize money distributed. As a
matter of fact. the auditing of tn"
scores has been kept even with the
play so that after the last night there
should be practically only one nights
counts to go over.
The women'S part of the District
duck pin tournament is to take place
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Of
next week. May "a. % and 20. George
r. Cox. chairman of the special events
committee. has obtained good prizes for
the women's tourney.
Among the prizes to be awarded for
the City Duckpin Association events
are two gold medals for the doubles
and one for the singles presented by
The Evening Star
Evening star., 1920-05-16
MASONIC CONTEST
IS LISTED JUNE Z
Annual Ball Game for Ma.
sonic Home Between
Shrine and Grotto.

The annual Masonic base ball game,
to be played between the Shrine and
Grotto. is to take place Saturday.
June II. at American League Park,
at 3 O'Clock. At meeting of the
Worshipful Masters Association last
week arrangements were completed
to hold the contest on that date. Both
the Shrine and Grotto bands, in full
regalia, are to attend the game.
A big street parade is being planned
to precede the game. and the usual
stunts" are to be featured during the
game. An attempt is to be made to
develop some of the most interesting
features of this kind that have been
seen at any of the games, and in
previous years some exceedingly
funny diversions have been created.
$1,000 May BE Donated.
A prominent Mason in the city has
sngnified his intention to donate
$1,000 to the endowment fund of the
vided the base ball committee is able
to raise $4,000 through stimulating
attendance at the game. In other
words. If $4,000 worth of tickets are
sold the man in question is going to
make the fund 1900.
Harry 3. Plankington of Columbia
Lodge is chairman of the base ball
committee and other members Of the
committee are Walter Ferris of Har-
mony Lodge, Charles H. Graham of
st. Johns and L. Whiting Estes of
Temple-Noyes Lodge. J. Harry Cum
ningham. grand master of the Dis
trict, is head of the worshipful mas
ters' organization, which has the
game under it's direction.
The Masonic base ball game was
originated by Robert H. Young. past
master of Harmony Lodge. in 1914.
From the first the event has been an
UNQUALIFIED success.
Evening star., 1920-05-16
McALEENAN, SWIMMING
STAR, DIES OF INJURIES

NEW YORK. May 15.-Arthur Me-
Aleenan jr.. holder of many world
swimming records and slated for
place on the swimming team which
will represent the United States at
the Olympic games, died in a hos
pital here today of injuries received
Tuesday when. with Tedford Cam
and stephen Ruddy. also prospective
Olympic swimming stars. war An
jured in taXicab accident in Long
Island City.
McAleenan. former national diving
champion and Yale athlete. was
twenty-eight years old. During the
war he served as a flying instructor
in Texas.
Evening star., 1920-05-16
EAGLES TAKE ANOTHER.
Whitewash Southern Railway Au-
ditors in Fast Contest, 8 to 0.

The Eagle Athletic Club nine took
another game yesterday. handing
the Southern Railway Auditors a set
back to the tune of to 0. Mccarthy
pitched great ball, allowing but two
hits anu tanning twelve.
The Eagles meet the Trinity A c.
nine today on the Monument Grounds.
The Scnra.
Evening star., 1920-05-16
HALF POINT SEPARATES
TEAMS IN DUAL MEET

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j.. May Is
A half point margin gave Rutgers the
middle states collegiate conference
track and field championships today
for the second consecutive year.
Rutgers scored 30h points and Lafay-
cite 80 New York University was
third with 20 points.
Crawford of Lafayette won the two
mile. mile and half-miIe events.
Myers of Rutgers captured the two hur-
die events
Evening star., 1920-05-16
PENN STATE ATHLETES
BREAK Three RECORDS

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, May 15.-The
State College track team broke three
records in defeating the West Virginia
University athletes here today. by 101
points to 25.
Charles Way leaped % feet 31a
inches in the broad jump. the former
record being % feet 101a inches. Shields
bettered the half-mile mark by two
seconds, while Emery established a new
javeHn record with a throw Of 1S1 feet.
4 inches.