davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-11

The art exhibit at the high school
is pronounced especially good and the
pictures will be in Carthage until
Saturday afternoon which will give
ample time fer all to see this fine
collection. Mrs. Robert Williams
(nee Goldie Davidson) of Mime
apolis, gave a very interesting talk
at the opening night which was en-
loved by the audience. a program
is given each night.
Mr.. Jett Winp of Chicago. came
to Carthage Wednesday evening and
remained over Thursday with friends.
He was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Lawless while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Johnson OF this
city. are rejoicing over the arrival
of a new grandson at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Witt of Golden.
The new baby Was born at half past
twelve Thursday, Dec. 9. Mrs. Witt
was formerly Ruth Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Conger and
daughter Margaret, Of Macomb, are
spending a few days with the latter's
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
W Briley.
County Judge Warren H. Orr has
purchased the Risse property located
on the corner OF Buchanan and Nadi-
son streets. William Gordon and wife
who have been occupying this prop
erry will move TO the N. j. Helfrich
property south of the square, on Madi-
son street.
Special Christmas music will b.
heard at the Trinity Lutheran church
in this city next Sabbath. The fol-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-11
tho guests during the evening.

tho guests during the evening.
Tho Crenshaw murder trial is in
progress. The testimony of the wit
nesses was concluded Friday evening
and the lawyers are making their
plea before the jurors. The jurymen
are: A. J. James, La Harpe town
ship; Fred Haas, Walker; Lester
Thompson, Fountain Green; Lynn G..
Brandon, Fountain Green; Frank NJ.
Reyolds, Fountain Green; J. II. Graf
senberg, Fountain Green; John w.
Graham, Dallas; c. c. Collins, ST.
Adams; Glen Brenneman, St Adams;
Frank Robertson, Chilli; J. B. Ward,
st. Adams. and w r. Markley, St.
Adams. The jury asked that a night
session be held Friday evening until
Q o'clock, which was done. the law
yers arguing their case Large
crowds were in attendance at this
trial. The doors Of the court room
We're locked along in the middle of
the afternoon, as it was crowded to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-11
CODE REVISION
COMMITTEE
Matter Cannot Be Taken UP at the
Regular Session, But Must Be
Deferred For Special
Meeting.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
DIES MONIES, Ia. Dec. 11.-Mem
bers of the joint legislative commit.
tee appointed to inquire into the
subject of code revision today were
convinced. they said that code revi-
sion could not be taken up at a regu-
lar session of the state Legislature,
but must be deferred for considera-
ton at a special session. This will
be their recommendation to the gen
eral assembly when that body con-
venes here next January, the com
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-11
Argument Against League.
[ By Raymond Clapper, United Press
Staff COrreSDOndent

MARION, Ohio, Dec. 11.-An earnest
argument against entering the league
of nations was being made TO Presi-
dent-elect Harding TO-DAY by Colonel
George Harvey, an outspoken irrecon-
cilable.
Harvey, as the second of the best
minds" called here, was trying to off.
set the case which Charles E. Hughes
is believed to have outlined to Har-
ding in favor of American participa-
ton in the league provided safeguards
can be secured.
With the departure of Hughes the
belief that Senator Harding will ask
him to become secretary of state grew
among those closest to the president
elect
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-11
POINSETTIAS
GROWING HERE
Mrs George S. Merriam Proves That
Famous California Bloom Will
Thrive in Iowa Climate
Just as Well.

1t has been proved that poinsettias
will grow in Keokuk as well as in
California Mrs. G. S. Merriam, 916
Timea street, has a pOinsettia plant
which she has had for eight years.
At present this plant has eleven per-
feet blossoms on it.
People receiving poinsettia plants
during the Christmas season have
usually thrown them away when the
blooms withered because they believ-
ed that since the plants were not in.
digenous in Iowa they would not bios
som again here. This has been dis
proven now.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-11
mittea announced.

The committees report on the sub.
ject of code revision also will con,
tain the recomm endation that Feb
ruary 10 be fixed as the final date
for Introduction Of bills in both
houses, except appropriation bills
Should this recommendation be ap
proved by the assembly as a whole
Legislators believe the coming session
will be one of the shortest in history
Following adjournment last night, the
joint committee announced no more
hearings on code revision will be
held until the assembly meets.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-11
Who's Who Class Postponed.

The Who's Who class which meets
the second and fourth Tuesday even
ings of the month at the "Y" will
have no more meetings until after
the Christmas holidays. The post.
J,oned date will be announced later.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-11
ISAAC T. JONES
is APPOINTED
Is Named by President Wiison as
Internal Revenue Collector for
Iowa to Succeed Murphy
Who Resigned.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. !
DES MONIES, Dec 11.-Presi-
dent Wilson today nominated Isaac
T. Jones, Des Moines, as collector of
internal revenue for Iowa, to succeed
Collector Murphy. Of Dubuque, who
resigned, according to advices re-
ceived here today. The nomination
was sent to the senate for confirma-
ton.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-11

Early applicants for 1921 ANTONIO
bile license tags in Pennsylvania are
requesting special numbers to match
their house, postoffice box, lodge or
other numbers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-11

South Bend, Ind, provides free
camping facilities for automobile
tourists. Pottowattomie park, which
is the largest, offers free parking
space, free water and free stoves.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-11

Merchandise taxi is a new vehicle
IN operation in Paris. The machine
carries parcels from various bust
ness houses at so much per Eilo-
metre
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05
rOMoRROw's RECIPE.

Copyright. 1890, y. l.. A.
When n II necessary 10 scald milk
an easy way 10 DO I, In 10 rlnsc M" pan
the milk " 10 be- heated IN with cold
water.
This seems to keep the milk from
sticking. Tho milk scalds much more
quickly than when put In douhia
boiler and should not have q scorchsd
taste
Unless milk w being heated for a.
invalid the double boiler method IL q
waste Of time.
Menu for Tomorrow.
breakfast Sliced bananas uncOoked
cereal. Onclet, bran mullins coffee.
l.unchcon--potato cakes Crcamed
salmon. pickles, coffee, Jelly lemon
cookies. tea
Dlnnrr--poi roast NJ beef. mashed
potatoes. butiered caulifowcr. head lei
tucc with Russian dressing. pumpkin
Ms Own Recipes.
~ the fruit for breakfast IN rather
taSlelcss. serve a tart Jelly with the
onelet. The jelly may bo spread on the
oinelct before II IN folded. II orange
marmaladc IN used instead of Jelly gar.
nlshc the Onelct with slices OF Orange.
POTATO CAKES.
Four large potatoes teaspoon flour.
eggs. . teaspoon salt. l.s teaspoon
oni0n juice. Ia teaspoon pepper.
Pare potatoes. crate and squeeze out
water Add seasoning 10 grated potato.
Add flour and well beaten eggs. Mix
thoroughly. Drop from spoon into deep
hot tat. Serve at once
COFFEE JELLY.
Two tablespoons g'anulnted gelatin.
? cups strong coffee cup boiling
water. 20 cup sugar.
Soak gelatin In liz cup of coffee Tor
hall an hour. Adj boiling water. stir
ring until the gelatin II dissolved. add
sugar and remaining coffee. Stir until
sugar In dissolved. Pour into mold and
Mt an leo Ca set and chill. Serve WITH
swstcncd whipped cream.
THAT all softoning. oyerpowern
kncll: the to.cin Of the Eoul-the din
ncr bell" MARY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05
The builders.

The builders.
Zach mans life
The outcome of his former Twins is
So taught the nation by the summer
seas
It's mystic life philosophy q woof
OF breath 81 God and creeping things e
earth
N rus, and dross and cleaning thread
of gold.
The deeds W. wrought IA all the van.
ished years.
Tho thoughts W. harborcd az the mo
mcn,s sped.
Things sccn and heard and wondered
at and felt.
Yea, all the life We lived from day {
day.
Have fashioned us as We behold OUT
selves.
And sllll wo grow and change, ard
build again
New lives from cm,crs OF forsoite
days z
That. passing. come no more. and each
mans life
Tho outcome Of his former living ".
Nj. L. Duhlcr. In New York sun
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05

Belle bennett and Nouiep's
Missionary Society Meet.
The Belle Bennett ana tho Woman n
Missionary society Of the Folk street
Methodist church met yesterday after.
noon IN Joint session at o'clock In tn
annex q tho church. and the following
splendid week of prayer program wai
rendered.
Program for Thursday.
Hymn No SIC.
Prayer.
Lesson an Prayer.
Scripture: Deuteronomy VI, i's-Mrs.
Scott.
Family prayer; ThTeominuto tal.--
Mrs. Brooks
Prayer. 4
Eolo-MlsH story.
The vash,i Industrial school.
, Topic one. Tho story Of tho School
Mrs Stinson.
Topic two. A Message from the Pria'
| oipal-Mrs. Nixon
Topic three. Why Give TO vssd,l1-.
| Airs. Bowen.
l'rnycr.
Hymn No no
Offering
1 Dismissal
Tomorrow's service ALL complete the
serrs OF the week OF prayer serNios
held by the two societies.
The program Tor Friday stands M
follows:
Hymn No 49,.
Prayer.
Lesson on prayer.
scripture lesson, topic. The Need
Of Public Prayer Mrs. Miller.
| I. For Public Thanksgiving. kings
vii. s2.?6.
q For conieasion OF individual SIM.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05

I Kings viii. as-ga.
q For Confession OF Social Sins,
Kings VIII. JO.5s.
=. For Suffering Humanity, ! Kings
viii. 37.9p.
5. ffor Help In Great United IL
forts. Kings vii. 4isj.
Public Prayer. Three Minute Talh -
Mrs. Knorpp.
Solo--Mrs. Trucloyc.
Hymn No. 6ei.
The Olfl Oi Tulay. Five Minute TAI {,
Airs. Terry Thompson.
Prayer.
The Other Side Of the Mexican Que
ton. Fivs~Mlnute Talk--aifs uHsson.
Music--affr Floyd.
Prayer.
Offering
ni~nIa.al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05

Daily News wan, Ads bring results.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05
!. One Rose at Christmas Fair Rental

Thc Combination OF the Christina /,
season and high rents brings IL mini
tho custom In England, dating from
N,udal days, By which q titled tenant
nays his rent ON Christmas Oh anoth"
holiday. In the form at n ros" ar q pa"
ut tongs,
nu, the landlord. In this ease. Is the
a snowfall In summer.
Kent ior the manor oi Addingivl' 70
Tito an instance. IN payable by the d.
livery 10 the king Of pail oi tonss u
paIr OF gilt spurs and SNOWFALL on
midsummer day. and rose ~ 'hrlft'
mas
Tho annual delivery OF SOME sue.
token, OF perhaps personal service, "
regarded ~ important In that " inu''
Gates icaly, and II always faithfully 90
served.
Tho service nf putting the glove on
the kings right hand and supper uh-
tho arm which holds the sccptcr on
coronation Day. In the sole rental 49,
auircd az the master Of the csiat" 81
Narnhnm ROYAL.
Hold Landlords Head.
y Tn, odd fcalty requirement which
holds the manor Of Cupcrland ~ thi'
tho tenant h. prepared Ia hold w
klngs head, should he chance To "
scaslck while cruSsln gthc sca bc'"e"n
Dover and Withstand.
A litter Of straw must I've rroNideu
for the kings hdchnmbcr IN the manor
al Alycshury three times yc1t' " Wv,
King visits there that often. IN ~,
,yrntN three grcN In summer ana
three ,,is In winter must come from
the manor Of hyicsbury. rs rental
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05
NEURALCIC PAINS
Give Way 10 Soothing llanllln's
Wizard oil

lIamlins wizard on N safe. simple
and effective treatment Tor both head
ache and neuralgia. Rubbed Ia where
the pain IL, II eases the tortured nerves
and almost invariably brings quick ~.
lid Keep q supply On hand
Wizard OH N a good dependable prep
aratinn to have IN the mcdlcinc chest
Tor first aid whor the doctor may be- fag
away It's healing, antiscptic qualities
can always bc relied upon ~ proven
i've against infection. or other serious
results from sprnins. bruises. cuts
burns. bites and siings Just as good
too Tor Bore feet stiff neck. Irusi bites
old sores and cnnkor sores
Generous size bottle ace.
" you are troubled with constipation
a. sick headache try ilamlin'H Wizard
Liver Whipa Just pleasant little pink
pills NJ druggists for SOC.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05
Program for Evening.
RECITAL,

RECITAL
High School Auditorium. Friday.
Nov. o. 1890
Selection. The World q Pleasure"
High school Orchestra
Soldiers Chorus. GOunod Chorus
Heading. Angelina"
--Edabc,h Harmon
Piano sO'O. Dragon ny"
Reading, "SscIn Things at Night"
Harry Faulkner
simple Ayen', Thomc
High School Orchestra
Medley Of southern Alrs--chorai Club
I.efding. Airs. McDuffy on Ihsehall'
--slizabeth Howard
Vocal Quartet. Poo Little Lamb"
"DouyS Lullaby
--Tlarhael nubavay.. Mable
Thompson. Josephine Goats
Virginia Chandler
Rcldlng. SynaftSs. Queen OF Babylon
Mildred MeiAin
Piano solo. ''Mazlirka dc Concert
Nell Gardner
Reading. Selected
Dana Thomas ilarmon
Vocal Solo. Danny hoy"
Kathleen Wilmington
"Carmeoa" u. Lane Wilson
Choral ciul
RAYMOND Overture. Thon,as
High School Orchestra
Enlisted men In tho United state
war. VIII wear u cuff braid OF foTcr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05
sacred Concert 10 Dc Held o. Firs
Christian Chruch. sunday. No
eauthar

OWING 20 tho inclcmcrcy Of tn.
weather and the Illness II several 81
tho choir members. the Sacred concer'
that was 20 have been held at the
Christian church q few SUNDAYS agr
was postponed until November 1920
The choir. under the direction Of Mrs
KruR. has been augmented by the besl
talent the city affords. and splcnd q
program will be presented. The orches
ira, With Mr.. Pcnroso a. leader, mas
beon holding fine rchcarslls. and thc'I
part az tho program viii be- excellent
IN it, sclf. Watch the papers Tor to-
program M q rare treat II IN store To-
The muLc lovers ~ Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05

Enlisted men In tho United states
army. who wera officers during tho
war. VIII wear cuff braid OF forct
RfeOn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05
Great Hour nj tho Tabernacle !iap''s'
Church, sixteenth and Dueh'
anan street.

The revival meeting which mas o,c'
In progress for several DAYS ~ th'
G,cnwood Mission. viii CLOSE with ?
Rrcat hour Sunday morning ,nt th'
Tabernacle baptist church when licN
Charles T. Whaicy. pastor oi IN" tlrs,
baptist church of Claude. viii preach
his last revival sermon and bap'ize az
tho.r who have Joined the church dur
ing this meeting
Rev. whalcy is n great gospel rrcach
OF. and the pastor rs exceedingly ann
ious that all the members ct W.
church hear him, especially SUNDAY
morning. a..
Come and bring someone else to heat
this splendid closing ~tmnn,
NJ. y. GATiii,lGiIT. Pastoi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05
Read How Easy You Get Louis Premiums

Due TO unsettled maIkc, conditions
LOUIS premium prices are snh'e"
10 charge without notice Save
coupons and order youl premium a
once.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05
Welcome Reception 10 lie Given
E'Or New Church MemhefA.

4 reception will be- given Friday
evening. November 8. q, 7.30 o'cloc 3.
In the parlors ct the First Daptit
church. 10 welcome the many new nier1.
bers who have Joined the Baptist churcn
within the past slS months. All ola
members ~ well az new. are cordially
Invited 10 attend. \ splendid program
has been planned Tor the evening The
receiving line will be- composed u the
jeacons of the church and their wlyti
examinations
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05
Pan tIcllanic Club.

The Pan iIancllanic club VIII mc,,
Nth Mrs. Chad Elliot. iOi East Tenth
street saturday aftrrnoon at . o'clock
Al National fraternity women are AZ
NiteL " be present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05

Flo,d Hays and Miss bcuna Ne''
non of Spcarman. Texas. wrT" nldf
rtd at the county court nous" YES
icrday afternoon al I.3O o'clock. By
.Iudr, Eav {. johnson They have
returned to Spcarman where ihci
win reside.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05

The aI1nlmicc With Germany was
'igncd near the little village ol Roth.
"ndcs IN tho forest Of COmpcignc,
France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-10
Four Teams Picked as
Fauorite in State Tourney;
Spiceland Ignored in Dope

State dopesters have it all figured
who is going to win the state cham
pionship basketball tourney at Bloom
ington, which gets under way at
Bloomington yarly Thursday morning.
Franklin is leading the van, closely
followed by Columbus and Anderson.
Martinsville is also mentioned.
The array Of dope shows that Ander-
son was defeated twice during the
season by Franklin, and that the only
game lost by Franklin was t. Mar
tinsville early in the season. Frank
lin came back and defeated Martins
vile in an overtime game, Anderson
did not meet Martinsville during the
regular season, but providing both
teams win their first two games, they
will hook up at 10 a. m. Saturday.
Columbus comes in as having refeated
Martinsville and Bedford; in the
former game, by bigger score than
Franklin turned the trick.
State dOpesters do not consider Mil
roy or Spiceland as serious contenders.
However, Newcastle made Anderson
fight hard to win by close score
and Spiceland caused Franklin to do
the same. Judging from these flames
Spiceland is not far behind in com
parative strength. Milroy received a
y to 8 wallOping from Anderson
earlier in the season and this score
causes dopesters to overlook the win
ner of the Rushville section.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-10
High School

A. j. Beriault of Indianapolis, who
has for several years coached senior
plays of the high school, has again
been obtained to coach the play to
be chosen soon by the 1920 class. Mr.
Beriault will come to the high school
Tuesday afternoon to discuss plans
for the play, and to assist the play
committee in selection of an appro-
pirate drama.
Important upper classmen chapels
lined up for the spring have been an
nounced by the chapel committee to
include senior recognition chapel
some time this month; the extempo-
raneous speech chapel April IS; the
state discussion league contest; the
Nusbaum written Grafton cup con-
test; the "R" chapel when RS" will
be presented to members of the senior
class winning them, and the annual
senior chapel commencement date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-10
EARLHAM men TURN
OUT ENMASSE FOR
BASEBALL AND TRACK
BY
McMANUS

Practically one-half the male en-
rollment at Earlham college turned
out in answer to the first call for
track and baseball candidates at the
Quaker gym Tuesday afternoon.
OF this number, IS were for track
and &c for baseball. The track squad
will be kept intact all season, as the
physical training derived from the
workout will be greatly beneficial.
The baseball squad will be cut later
to about 10 men.
!. The first days workout consisted
MAINLY of getting the candidates or
ganized and issuing track suits. Eff
teen new suits have been ordered but
will only be distributed to those max
ing the track team, and not until the
day before the first meet of the sea
son, April "a New baseball equip
ment will be given out.
Cincy May Be Opponent.
Earlham will be entered in a Gual
track meet on April "a, but the oppos.
ing college is in doubt. Cincinnati
was riginally scheduled for the date
but Coach Boyd Chambers announced
Cincinnati would be unable to come tC
Richmond. Chambers suggested q
later date.
If possible, Move will schedule an
other school for the date and meet
Cincinnati later in the season. If
however, he is unable to obtain first
class meet for April "A. Coach Move
will take the Quaker team to Gin
cinnati.
Baseball prospects at Earlham are
the brightest in several years. Those
signing up Tuesday night bring for
midable regulations to Earlham ant
the letter mems ability is known
Goar and L. Nicholson are listed a.
pitchers but Coach Move believes the
latter man will do better on the track
than on the diamond. He will receive
trials in both sports, however.
Plenty Of Battery Men.
Templetown, Elder and Huff, last
years hurting staff, signed. Raiford
and Russell signed as catchers Fades
the lanky youth from Anderson, sign
ed as a first baseman and brings a
reputab reputation.
The Muncie State Normal school
has been scheduled for three games
Three games with Butler are SEIZED
, uled and two with st. Marys, Of Day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-10
BALL PLAYERS GO
SOUTH; MANY QUIT

Chick Gandil's decision to- accept
the management of an Independent
team in Idaho leaves the White Sox in
a hole for first baseman. 1t is prob
able that Ted Jourdan will get his OPP.
portunity to fill the position.
The announcement that Umpire Bill
Byron had signed to officiate in the
Pacific Coast league caused much sur
prise as it had been understood that
Byron had retired from the game to
devote all his time to the plumbing
business.
Jack Coffey, former Fordham star
will again manage and play second
base for the Des Moines club of the
Western league. Coffey went to Des
Moines last season after finishing the
1918 campaign with the Boston Red
Sox
Columbia Is. c. fans will have a
fine opportunity to look over the ma
jor leaguers this spring. Within a
space of 10 days in late March and
early April that city will be visited by
the Reds, Senators, Yankees, Robins
Mackmen and Phillies.
linn Beck, who was with the
Yankees for time during the 1915
campaign, has obtained his release
from Vernon of the Pacific Coast
league and will manage the Columbia
S. c., team of the South Atlantic
league.
Barney Dreyfuss comes to the front
with the announcement that no unsign
ed player will be allowed in the camr
of the Pirates at Hot Springs. Some
of the other owners decided this spring
to do away with this rule.
George Decker, coach of the Penn
boxing team, holds a unique record ir
the ring sport. Since 1909, when he
first took charge Of boxing at the
university. Decker has exchanged
punches with 1000 Penn students
three rounds each for a total of $4,000
rounds. This is said to be a record
unequaled in boxing circles.
Mordecai Brown who will manage
the Terre Haute club this season, is
now coaching the Indiana University
candidates. Brown will give up this
work when the players report at Terre
Haute, which is his home city.
The Indian battery is not to be &
reality after all. Chief Meyers has re
tired from baseball, so when Chic
Bender pitches at New Haven this
season he will have to pair up with
new catcher.
Hank SEVERED, whose work behind
the bat for the Browns last season wa:
affected by poor health, is again II