davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Can It Be?
By AssooIateh Prnss

Chicago, May J.-SOme food prices were on the decline here todny, ac- cOrding to the United states Bu- renm of Food and Markets. Reports of bumper crops of onions and cab- bnge on the way to Chicago were said to he one of the reasons.
 The price of Texas Bcrmuda onions dropped 90 cents a bush q yesterday. Nearly 5000 carloads were reported on the way.
 Many eggs were put into NtornGe at 449Ic dozen, 40,000 cases being stored yesterday. The amount re- ported on hand was nare than 500,- 900 cases, aHninst more than ,7O0,- 900 cases reported nt the same time last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
MARINE NEWS
By As,nniatsh er...

By Associated Press
 New Orleans, May 5.-C1eared: Steamers Easterly CBritish). Marseites, via New port News; Lake Wimico, Tela; Rama. Port Barrlos; san Zeferino CBritish}, Tampico.
 Cleared: schooner Josse Naru CsDanish), Bnboa.
 Port Eads, May 5-Arrived: Steamers Horsfjord tNorwesianl. Mexico; Paris nina, Bocas Del Toro Truxillo, Tela. Sailed: steamers Chinampa. New York; Burma QtajiaH. Venice, Trieste and Catania, via Gibraltar; Mytilus (Britishj, Bouen. and Havre; Yero (Hondurasb Ceiba.
 Mobile. May 5.-Arrived; Steamer Moose hausic. Azores.
 Sailed: Steamers Herman Winter, Port Barrios; Maple, Port Barrios; Crane Nest, Preston. Cuba Tuscan, Matanzas, Cuba; Kerhoukson. Liverpool 56.7o6.
 Norfolk: Middline, 4o5oc; receipts. 267; sales, 2,17o; stock. 7o,4S5.
 Baltimore: Stock, 5,572.
 Boston Middling, 4160c; receipts 129: stock. 5000
 Philadelphia: Middling, 42OOc; rec ceipts. 300; exports, 800; stock, 5,977, New York; Middhng 41.75c; stoclse 40,635.
 Minor ports: Stock. 16,5f7.
 Total for day: Receipts. 10,141; ex- ports. 4,92S: stock, 1,159,604.
 Total for week Receipts, 39,4o2; exr ports, 54,469.
 Total for season; Receipts, 6,711.910; exports, 56S4527
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Port Movement

New Orleans: Middling, 4O20e; re- ceipts, 3.s54; exports. 4,62S; sales, 1884: stock, 3S655o.
 Galveston: Middlfng. 42.00c; receipts, 2,s02; sales, 1928. stock, 232.S91.
 Mobile, 4o.50c; receipts, 252; stock 5,513
 Savannah Middling. 41.25c; receipts, 2,249; sales, 492; stock, l06S94
 Charleston: Middling 4O.5Oc; re- ceipts. 117; stock 232.56
 Wilmington: Middling. 40.O0c; stock, 44273
 Texas City: Receipts, Al; stock,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Cotton Seed Oil

By N3suUIaItW FIVs5
 New York. May 5.-Cottonseed oil aver- aged lower today Locals sold early on the decline in lard, but the market ral- lied slightly towards the close, Wn line with cotton Outside interest was lack ing Closing prices were 1 to 8 points lower for leading deliveries. Sales, 7,S0o barrels Tenders, 400 barrels. Prime crude, 15.5O; prime summer yellow, spot, @ 20; May, 1920; July. 1927; October, 1890; prime winter yellow and summer white nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Dry Goods

New York May 5.-Cotton goods were quiet today Some easing was reported on gray cloths. Yarns wers quiet and unchanged, Knit godds also were quiet. Wool goods were inac- tive, while silks were much unsettled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Butter
Creamery 72a74c
Produce

Sweet Potatoes Fl per hundred. California CeleryS1O per crate; $1.75 dog.
 Peanuts-Spanish, 9c h.; large. 14c. Cabbage $50 per hundred. Irish Potatoes-$9 per hundred. Onions-$S per 100 lbs. Bananas-Extras, 712c ID. Limes-$175 per 100
 Rutabagas-4c per lb. Tomatoes-$5 crate.
 Oranges-Fl Florida. 126s, $500: 15Os, s6 50: 176s, s7; 20os. 8, 216s. s7, 25os. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
East St. L.- Live Stock

East St. Louis. May 5-Cattle: Receipts, 2,500; strong to 25c higher
 Top steers .........,........s 1850
 puifA ..'..'.-.'' ......s......... llbttl3NU Gamers cows steady ........... 4.500D 550 Good and choice vealers ~ 12 506I13 75
 Hogs: Receipts, 15,0O0; closed 15d25c lower than early; heavies 75c lower than Tuesdays.
 Top ......................... 1850 Bulk, light, medium weights ... 4.75615 40 Bulk heavies ................... 14.O0614 50
 Sheep Receipts, S00 closed steady at morning prices.
 TOD lampS ........................$ ISV0 Bulk ......................... IT. 5O6I1e 60 Top ewes ....................... 12 25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Cash Grain

By Associated Press
 Chicago, May 5-Cash wheat not quoted. Corn. No. 2 mixed, $1.92; No. yell low, s1.9T@19S.
 Oats. No. white, s11Sk@ @116; No 3 white S1124S @1.15.
 Rye, No. ?. $213h; barley, $1.591a o l1SS
 St. Louis, May 5.-Wheat. No red winter, $2.96; No. 3 winter $2.94. Corn, No yellow. s1.92; No. 8 vel low, $t.S6@1.S9; May $1S4; July $1.71A.
 Oats, No. white $1.15; No white $1.14; May, $11115 July $1041a.
 Potato Market Chicago, Ill. May 5-Potatoes strong; receipts, 22 cars: northern sacked and bulked, s7.10@7.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Chicago Futures n A-H-aI n
Produce Market

Chicago, May 5.-Butter lower; creamery, 47@61c Eggs unchanged. Poultry steady; springs, S7c; fowls, 34c.
 New York, May 5.-Live poultry firm fowls, 36@37c; old roosters, TO 19c; dressed steady; chickens, frozen, 2S@43c fowls, fresh, S2@44c frozen, 30 43c; turkeys, frozen, 51 a 55c.
 New York, May 5.-Butter unsettled; creamery firts, 59@61c Eggs irregu- lar; fresh gathered firsts, 43@461sc C. Cheese firm; average run. 26@27c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Meats

D. s. Clear Bellies -221aa24c. D. s. Rib Bellies-2 -201aQ231ac. Pure Lard-2319c. Hams-Regular, 3fQ39c; skinned, s4a39c. Pork Loins-35c. Picnic Hams-23c. Bacon-36q5lc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Chicago Live Stock

Chicago, May 5.-Cattle: Receipts, 5000; heavy grades, beef steers and cows steady; others strong to 25c higher. Top, mixed yearlings .........s 1L25 Top, heavy steers .............. 14.00 Bulk, steers ....................... Il. .75712.25 Light butcher cows ........... 8. .75110. .5U Gamers and cutters mostly ,... 52567. 75 Calves, bulk ...................... F. .00d13.0O
 Hogs: Receipts, 19,00o; opened 1562Jc higher than Tuesdays average, closing strong, mostly 25G40c higher.
 Top ........................ J5.45 Bulk ........................... 13. 60G15.35
 Sheep: Receipts, 17,0O0; steady to 25c higher.
 Prime Colorado Wool lambs .... 21oo Bulk ....................... 20. .25Cd2l % Prime shorn lambs ............ 15.5O Bulk .......................... 17.50d1S5o One load choice shorn lambs :. 20.5o Medium to choice wool ewes :. 1275@14 50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Interim Movement

Houston Niddllng, 4.25c; receipts. 2,954; shipments. 4,5st; sales, 1,106; stock, 260, ,590
 Memphis Middling, 42.0oc; receipts, 2,317 shipments 3,231. sales. 400: stock, 330.627.
 Augusta: Nuddling, 4O.ssc; receipts, 76S; shipments, 502; stock. 10240s
 St. Louis MiddHng, 42,o0c; receipts. S43; sales, S5 stock, 15.26S.
 Atlanta: Middlng, 40.55c; receipts, TAI: shipments, 1,O32 stock, 2s,19S.
 Little Rock Mld9llng, 4175c; re- ceipts, 3S; shipments, 469; sales, 469; stock. S5,7OS
 Dallas: MiddlIng, 41.00; sales, sS9.
 Montgomery: Middling, 4OoOcs sales, 15.
 Total for day: Receipts, 7.1e4; s,s15; stock 770T92
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Fish

Gray Snapper-He Headless and drawn, 14c. Red Snapper-Headless and drawn, 17Q 23c.
 Eastern Select Oysters-$2.5O gallon. Spanish MacSerel-22Q23c. Pompano-35c. Salt Water Trout-22Q23c Mixed Fish-l2c Mullet-11c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Naval Stores

Savannah Ga, May 5.-Turpentine firm, s1751s Sales, 342; receipts, 1s0; shipment 1; stock. 2.502.
 Resin firm. Sales, 51; receipts, TIT; shipments 3S3; stock, 19.462.
 Quote: B, s1450; D, s17.50; F, s17,75; H, $17.9O; K. s1S.O5; M s1S.25; N, s1S.50; VIC, 1875; wv. $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

There is one doctor to every 513 per sons in towns of more than 2,500 per- sons, while in the country districts there is only one to every 991.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
New York Bonds

U. s. 2s. registered. bid. ...... 101i5 u. s. 2s. coupon. bid .......... 101 F D. s. As, registered, bid ...... 1O61l U. s. As, coupon, bid ......... 1064 Panama 3s, registered. bid .... so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
LOCAL MARKETS

Feedstuff prices continue to climb, and with embargoes on most all lines there is a scarcity in many staples. The w. M. Cosby Flour and Grain Company make changes in the list this morning.
 In poultry and eggs, the supply and demand about balance. Stags are report ed at 25c, hens at 3SQ34c. while flyers range from 75c down to soc per pound, according to size.
 Quotations were as follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

X-ray apparatus has been designed for detecting defects in concrete ships as they are being built and to find ridden effects of strains in service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
New Orleans Futures

By Assoclnted FUN New Orleans, May 5.-The cotton market closed steady at net advance of 5 to 6 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Rice Market

New Orleans, May 5.-Rough rice, nc sales; receipts. 600 sacks; millers receipts same. Clean rice. no sales; receipts, ,z03 pockets; bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Shot Coffee

By Associated Press New York, May 5.-Coffee, rio No ', 1515c; futures steady; May, 14.S5c July, 15.12c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Spot Cotton

New orleans May Spot cotton steady; quotations revised, middling. 5oc lower Sales on the spot, 1.oSf bales; to arrive, 100. Low middling, 31 .25c: middling 40.25c good middlhgs 44.25c. Receipts, 3,5S4; stock, 3S6'55~
 New York May Spot cotton. steady; middling, 41.75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

in connection with the conference now
 going on between refiners and govern ment officials. Closing prices were net unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Poultry

StagS-2oc. Turkeys-Liv 371ad40c. Dueks-321ac. Fryers-Small, 75c lb.; large. 5Oc. Hens-33@34c. Fresh Eggs-43c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Meal and Feedstuff

Mixed Horse Sl5MS5. Old Style Hulls-s26. Corn-s22S. Corn Chops-S4.4O. No. White Oats-$l. 43 per bushel. Shorts-s7S. Bran-$gS. c. s. Meal, per cent-s7s. Hen Feed-s450 per 100-lb sack. Economy Dairy Feed sS2. Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-s53. Wheat Straw-S25. Timothy-S5J. Perfect Hog Feed-ss2.
 Hides and Tallow NO. 1 Green Salt Hides-1sc. No 2 Green Salt Hides-17c. No. l Green Hides-15c. No. ? Green Hides l4c. No. 1 Dry Flint Hides-35c. No. 2 Dry Flint Hides-34c. No. l Dry salt Hides-22c. No. ? Dry Salt Hides-3lc. Sheep Ckins-50cGis1.5 50. Horse Hides-s2. 50n5. Goat Skins-$laL1 Hog Skins-25Q50c. Tallow-i0al2c. Beeswax-35136c. Clear Washed Wool-55l6oc. Clear Grease Wool-3S& 40c.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-30
SPAVES CLOG COAST LEAGUE
Too Many Veteran FASTENERS, Says
Walter McCredie, Chief OVerseer
of Portland.

The Coast league is clOgged by too
many veteran FASTENERS, according to
the wise and far-seeing Walter Nc
Creole, chief overseer of the Portland
Beavers. He says:
''Why, if Red Killefer tries to go
through another season with his pres
ent team we'll all be kept broke buy
ing flowers, for there will be about
fourteen funerals. Their joints squeak
so much when they play that you
think you are around some sort of
grinding machine. 1t is the young
players we develop on the coast for
the majors. not those who are about
through and getting by on experience,
that the fans talk about There is only
one way to develop them. That is by
getting 'em when they're young and
playing them regularly. Their dash
and spirit, their chance-taking. will
make up for what they lack in base
ball knowledge of the fine points of
the game"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-30
ORIENTAL WOMEN PLAY GOLF
Japanese Frequently Obtains Distance
of From IFS to zoo Yards With
Wooden Clubs.

Tom Nicoll, superintendent of the
Manila municipal golf course and only
professional in the Philippine islands.
claims to have taught Il greater num-
Der of natiOnalities than any other in
structOr in the world. During the two
years he has been in Manila he, says
he has given golf lessons to Is diff
ferent nationalitieS. Among his pupils
at present are a Japanese woman and
a Chinese woman. The Japanese, he
says, frequently obtains a distance Of
from 175 to 200 yards with her wood
en- clubs. She is able to turn in a
card close to 90 over the 1S-hoIe mu-
nicipal course, which winds around
the zigZag wall incI0sing the ancient
walled city.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-30

FRED WALKER Is nlUss
ASSISTANT 10 stage
Old Time Maroon Athlete Ic
Fighter and Hustler.
Appointed to Fill Place Made Vacant
by Retirement of Pat Page-Able
to Put Himself Into
Actual Scrimmaqe.

Chicago football fans who used to
meander out to Stage field several
years ago TO see the Maroon machine
member Fred Walker, Old-time Ma
room, who was recently appointed as
sistant football coach out at the Mid
way by Director of Athletics A. A.
Stage.
Walker is star in the sporting
spotlight. and has an athletic record
that is no short affair." While in col
lege on the Midway he made a place
for himself on both the football and
baseball squad as well as on the bas-
ketball team. In 1904 and 1905 he
played halfback on the Maroon ma
chine and in 1906 he held down
wing job, his good work in this posi-
ton placing him on that years ALL
Western. In 1907 he worked as guard
with the basket tOSSerS, where he also
won himself a rep" with his hard
playing.
Rough stuff in the conference then
was no infreQuent thing, and Walker
DclIcNSu II was easter 10 KNOCK Il HAL
down than to walk around him. In
baseball Walker starred as a twirler
and later after finishing college had
much to do in the big league. During
the last two gears he has been scout
ing for the Red SoX.
Walker comes to the university at
a most opportune time The loss of
Pat Page. former assistant coach, has
been keenly felt, and Walker seems a
very likely candidate to fill the Irish
mentors shoes, which have been left
vacant on Chicago's gridirOn since
spring. The new assistant coach is a
fighter and hustler. just like Pat. and
is able to put himself into actual
scrimmage with Mr.. Stages gang of
warriors.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-30
AUSTRALIA HAS BOXING STAR
Jim Tracey, Victor Over Albert Lloyd
at Auckland, May Challenge
Jack Dempsey.

Australia has a new heavyweight
champion in the person of Jim Tracey,
replacing Albert Lloyd. who held the
title several years and was also the
light heavyweight king as well.
Tracey and Lloyd were matched for
the title at Auckland, n. T., recently,
Tracey winning the decision at the end
of the 15-round battle.
Besides winning the championship
of Australia Tracey also won a wife
for himself. being welded to very
charming Auckland girl about the
same time that Jimmy ClaDby, Ameri-
can middleweight star. married very
wealthy girl of Wellington, \. Il.
Tracey was asked by his wife to quit
the ring. but Jim says the magnet is
too strong and he is too young to give
up the glamor of the ring lights for
a time
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-30
MADE PRIZE BONEHEAD PLAY
Credit Given to Miah Murray, Catcher
of Wooster CIub-Story Told
by Bancroft.

Frank Bancroft, business manager
of the Cincinnati Reds and pilot of
the 1884 champion Grays, declares
that the prize bonehead play was by
Miah Murray. who was catching for
his Wooster club 50 years ago.
With a runner on first, Murray made
q wonderful catch of foul fly against
the stand The crowd broke into roar
of applause and Murray, dofting his
cap, bowed right and left. The run
ner, sizing up the situation. lit out
from first. kept right on running hard.
and came all the way home while the
crowd was waving and screeching all
In vain.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-30

stretched their lines. say, from the
first tee to the second green, another
set already have their ropes stationed
for the play at No. before the first
hole is played out. Then while the
play at No. 2 is going on the rope
men who handled the first hole move
along to hole No. 3, thus alternating
the whole way around.
Ropes Form "V."
The ropes, according to Ouimets
plan, should form a ''V'' from the tee,
narrowing up around the tee, but
leaving ample space for the contest
ants to get away their drives and
broadening out further down the line.
Then Ouimet suggests that the spec
tators be requested to keep outside
these ropes in moving along to the
green, so that the players always
would have clear line down the
middle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-30
GEERS LEADS CHARMED LIFE
lnnumerable Sulkies and Tram
pied On by Horses.

Old Pop" Geers has been thrown
out of more sulkies and trampled I'M
der the feet of more flying steeds than
any other man in America and yet he
lives to tell the tale!
Pop" Geers is the sole survivor, al
most, of a fast disappearing clan. He
has been up there in the sulky seat for
several decades, plotting the old har
ness boys around various assortment
of tracks and the tricks he has turned
in his day would fill volumes of books.
What he doesn't know about the
harness game isn't movable, that's
all.
Just the other day they tried again
to kill pop" by running into him and
later a horse he was driving stumbled
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-30
RYAN GOING TO CALIFORNIA
One-Time MiddieWeioht Champion
Boxer Intends to Purchase
Ranch Near Los Angeles.

Tommy Ryan. One-time middleweight
champion, is going cut to California
to spend the rest of his days. During
the Frawley law days Ryan conducted
boxing club at Syracuse but he has
no intention of opening again under
the new boxing law. He says the box
ers of today want all the money and
that in most cases nothing is left for
the promoter after he has paid the per-
formers. Ryan intends to purchase a
small ranch near Los Angeles.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-30
HAD TO SHOW FOOTBALL
MEN HOW TO DON TOGS

A fair example of the kind of
football material, which has
been turned over to University
of Michigan's coaches for the
1920 season. was shown on Fer
ry field recently when one of
Fielding YOst's assistants ac-
tually was called upon to teach
some of the candidates how to
dress for the gridirOn
Several of the youths ap-
peared upon the field for in
StructiOn dressed improperly.
Joe Maddox. one of the hurry
up mans assistants. had to de-
lay practice for several minutes
while he demonstrated to sew
eral of the rockies the proper
way to climb into mOleSkinS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-30
TO BUY BUFFALO FRANCHISE
to Acquire Bisons-Siattery to
Manage Braves.

Rumors around the International
league circuit are that George Stall
ings wants to buy the Buffalo fran
chise from Joe Lannin. 1t is admit
tedly a good proposition if in the
hands of popular man and no man is
more popular in Buffalo than George
Stailings. They are grooming Jack
Slattery, now scout for the club, as
Stallings' successor as manager of the
Boston Braves.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-30

ly will be his last year and that wnen
he lays off his uniform in October it
will be for good Bill hasn't done
much work for the Reds this year and
knows better than any one his day is
done as, an active player. He has one
of the finest farms in Indiana and
can afford to quit. Baseball has been
mighty good to him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-30

Chauffeurs, Piano and Furniture Nov
ers' Union
Edward J. Mullen, vice president
Transfers, Chauffeurs and Helpers
Union.
Thomas O'Connor, business agent
Lumber, Box and Shaving Transfers.
John B. Casey, business agent Coal
Transfers, Chauffeurs and Helpers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-30
POLO MATCHES NEXT SEASON
international Games to Be Played
June 10, % and IS, According
to Announcement.

The dates for the international polo
matches next year between America
and Great Britain have been set for
June IS. % and %. according to an
announcement made in London. The
American Polo association has agreed
to the dates. The matches will be
PLAYED on the famous field at Hurting
ham. the scene of many international
matches. Col. II. A. TompkinsOn,
Lord Dalmeny, Lord Wodehouse and
Mai. V. N. Lockett make up the Brit
ish four. The American team has not
been chosen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-30

An incident that carried a forebOd-
ing of evil to Fred McMullin. one of
the indicted White SOX players, oc-
Cured in Cleveland just before the
second game of the recent critical
series with the Indians
Mails, the big left-hander who hum
bled the Chicago club in a . to 0
pitchers battle with Red Faber, sat
in the corner of the Cleveland dugout
as the White SoX players came up the
cement stairway leading to the club
house runway.
McMulIin Aggressive.
McMullin spied Mails sitting quietly
in the corner and Immediately became
aggressive.
"YOu big busher, you" he said !;
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-30
TOWNSEND PUZZLES FAN

In double header with the
Giants recently Boston fan
thought he was seeing things.
Toward the tail end of the
first game the announcer told
the crowd Townsend was pitch
ing for Boston. A strapping big
Highlander mounted the slab.
Late in the second game the
= announcer made the same
speech and a big left-hander be-
gan throwing them over.
"Say, have l got 'em?" the fan
inquired. THAT guy was in
there pitching right-handed in
the first game and now he's
throwing left-handed."
The fan didn't have 'em. Ira
Townsend, a Highlander, was
in the first game, and Leo
Townsend, a sOuthpaw, was in
the second. Both are rockies
and not related.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-30
BIG MONEY MADE IN BOXING
Recent Show at Madison Square Car
den Drew SAG, 784-Dundee
Pulled Down $13, 600.

The recent boxing show held by Tex
Richard at the Madison Square gar
den. New York. which reopened the
game there, drew S46,4S4. Of this sum
the state received per cent, or 81
337.4O. Joe yelling took straight
guarantee of $4,000. Johnny Dundee
received a percentage and pulled
down almost $4,000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-30

well knock you loose from your Job
this afternoon -
that is discreet in the case of a young
ster just breaking in especially dur
ing such an important series. Iris
Speaker, the Cleveland manager,
heard part of the conversation and
asked Mails what McMullin had said.
Mails told him, and Iris Immediately
walked over to McMullin.
Won't Be a Witness
you've got a lot of gall-trying to
break a kids nerve" he said. ''When
you birds get back to Chicago and you
feel like talking. YOU can do a lot of
1T before the grand jury, and your role
won't be that of a witness, either ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-30
PAY S17,5OO FOR A PHENOM
Sam Bohne of Seattle Club of Pacific
Coast League Cost Cincinnati
Reds Tidy Sum.

The Cincinnati Reds have purchased
Sam BOhne, infelder of the Seattle
club of the Pacific Coast league. The
Reds will either pay $4,000 cash for
him and also will give the Seattle
club three players or pay 1880 in
cash in lieu of the players.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-30

Joseph c. Moenich, business agent
Painters District Council.
Chris. Dunno, business agent Van
Drivers, Chauffeurs, Piano and Fur
niture Movers and Packers Union.
Michael Artery, Machinery, Safe
Movers and Riggers.
James Hynes, business agent Elk
cavating, Grading and Asphalt Team
Sters.
J. W. Flynn, secretary EXcavating,
Grading and Asphalt Transfers.
George Wilson, president Ice Mems
Union.
Frank Kenney, business agent Van
Drivers, Chauffeurs, Piano and Furni-
ture Movers and Packers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-30

Transfers, Chauffeurs and Helpers
of Chicago and vicinity.
Gus Holtz, business representative
Ice Mems Union.
James Lynch, vice president Coal
Transfers and Chauffeurs' Union.
Otto G. Lehman, secretary Ice
Cream Drivers and Helpers Union.
A. c. McGregor, president Sanitary,
Cinder Transfers and Chauffeurs.
B. f. Tansey, business agent Rail
way Express Drivers, Chauffeurs and
Conductors.
John Sheridan, secretary Chicago
Transfers and Chauffeurs' Union.
c. W. Howe, secretary Van Drivers,