davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14

Tres cartas eScritaS por Il Fey Ma
bucodonosor ' algunoS otroS documen-
toS perrenecientes al p~eri6Gico bihlico :
Dreblblico. que fueron recient"mente
encontrados entire las ruinIS de Haraa,
han sido descifrados por e. professor
Alberto T. Clay. jcfe de la session Gabi-
lirica de Ia Jniversidad de Yale.
F:Sas cartas Y esos documentos en-
conrrados en- Warpa. que represen-
ian todo 10 que ha quedado dc Ii anti
qua ciudad de Erech, una de las cuatro
del RENO dc Nimrcd Genesis Y 7ol
eStau crabadas sobre oarro o arciil9,
materia que deSpues de crah2Ga. fu6
ondurecida nediaate IA acci6n del ca
Tor del fueso o de IA luz solar.
Estas carras "5ahiItnic2S' eStin rs
c-lraS con letra tan Tuenuda o cerraG2.
que Clay = sus a~uXiiiares han tenjdo
neceSidad de Servirse de leate= O luPas
para leerlaS. En- las ca-tas en- question.
cuardo no eran hechas por ~secreta-
!ioS. - facil d~istinsuir las cScrltaS por
los hombres de las que escribiar ms
mujereS. Los "horrados" eran hechos
0 mucho criidaGo: parece que Sc
servian de los dedoS humedecidos pa
hrrrar los 'errores. la huella de los
cualeS, sin embargo In pbdido con-
Scfvarse a travss dc mas de tres mil
amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
Inportantes documentos babi6nicos descJrados
Cartosd del Rey Nabucodonosor -Bata=ar como propetorio y hombrs
de neeocios.-Oufudes u defctos de los babionios

1876 amos antes d. JeSucriSsu.
FL Temple, en- M ciudad &c Ia an
tigua Babilonia, no solamente era el
centro de Ia vida reiigiOsa, Sino lam
bien q de Ia comercial Y de IA civil
Los Temples poseian y INSTRUMENTATION
tieCras Y casaS. las venGlan Y las al
q~uilahan, negociaban el sranoS. vive-
res Y demds objetos, prestaban dine
70. construian canales y ant!cipaban nj
merario Sobre las coSeChas. Los Tenn
plos empIeahan 4 ~c-ntenares de de-
pendicntes : obreros Y lleVahan VI
registrp de todas las operacioneS er
las que ~intervenian. Asi. pUes, tenc-
mos QUE los archives de eScs temples
constituycn preciostsimas fuentes de
information Ell 10 CUE reSpecta a Ia
vida 1e esOs p,;cbloS.
~E.studiande esoS archives. 81 PrCfe-
sor Raymond Philip Dougherty, del
Colegio de Goucher, Ia podido desci-
frar ~centenareS de ~documcNtoS mer-
cantiles perteaecientes a Babiloria.
otros = Erch Y los demas u Borsipra y
a LarSa. otorgadoS de 555 4 533 amos
an;es de JeSucristo, Y que demuestrau
9! enormc volumen de los negocioS he
chos poo los concentrates de eSaS
ciUdadeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
las CARTAS DEL RSY
~NAsUcOCONcR

Las cartas fir-rldls por Il Rey Ma
b~ucodonosor eucueDuan libres lie
errores de toda clase y hecnas con una
c~urrceci6n admirable i~ndiscutibie-
aaente que este rey dispoEia de IN ad-
mirable S~ecretario. Nabucodonosor.
como es de esperarSe. esCribla en- un
y"ao solemne: eS innegahie Ollie Sus
cartas ~corduciau las parloras nc IN
Gey. Es;as car,as. eran d!-igiGas \
los iesls DE- los Temples : - reic-
riaR = 10, asurtns correSpond:eates q
estos. e. Rey NabudinuS, por 81 par
~, daba muestras taInbi6n de una CO.
rrn,jJn epistolar I tod- prueH& Y,
-us cartas coaslituyen ouenoS moGeloS
lie correspondence real. CuaHdO Sc
reu= er las Taanos estoS dccunentoS.
p,-e.,S duro Greer u ellcS fUecon "S-
critics por personals cue mur:eron ha-
CO. mas de dos mil ~quinIentos amos.
Las cartas babilGnicas eran enFTadas
on sus correspondence "sobres'. Q
sea. en unos ladriIinS gTueSoS y. co'rAo
- do suponer, huccos. La superb
Gle escrita Sc cGbrla con una c2pa ce
zrena para p~r6seserla de IA rcZadGras
do, "socre". ESta hip6tcsis 80 en-
c6entrs comprobada por las ad3"rcn-
las que sc han encontradc en- los do
.pr1entos en- ~cUesti6n- Cada u de
as,os Ina ademan seIlado Cor q seIo
Del reniJante, QUE, consistla en- II m
preston del signo que usara cada uno
en- ,u anilio- ,~
FL professor Clay Ia degrade 1eSer-
r,ipar aproxinadamente hastL las ie-
has dc muchaS de : c2r'aS' 1Ae'-
ed = un trabajo realnente mer'torio'
~ Dc comparar los nombres ~contenlaoS
-, osas carras con los de los dictates
IL. los Temples. descjtiadC@ en- JOS ~
. cImentcs = contr2tos 2dnmH'SI'acEo -
dc esa cpoca- Al. q professor -
IN losrado rdenuHcar' IN" ciFt3 un'-
| .,id, :, Kandallnum, por i'Ar.o' VII
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
LOS RAslLONlos Y NosOTROS

Pero. en- rigor. los negoc!oS oaoi'o-
nicos tienen para ~nosotros IN aspec-
10 cue nos es familiar. Lo que ha sioo
4ascifrado Dor IA Cniversidad de Yale
aho-a, y Il, que fuG con anteri0r!ded
nos asombra por su cardcter emlnente-
mente 'moderno". Realmente produce
estupefacci6n el hecho de que los 6a-
bjlonios. en- algunos asuntos, iueran
mas procresivos que ~nosotros, demoS
,r,ndo or otros una mayor corruption,
~,onsecuencia. acaso de que eiloS tenaE
ar sus manos IN poder menos restr'n-
guido que Ell nuestro.
En- e. Tempo de Erech, hania eS-
tahIecido IN heneficio o pension pa
~ los enfernos. En- Yale eNste una
l;sta descifrada por ell professor CIa-
renee Elwood Keiser' ~fasoclaHo Ut
claw. en- Ia que figuran los non's'S
de los empleados enfermos y las cao-
..s ore devengaban como pension.
+, Csc mismo Temple Sc paFaoan
roreiones a los viejos y Sc
loo biios de sus empleadoS, bier To-
halo su cuidado
eran muv pequenos, o b;cn Protesien-
10 81 aprendizaje fuera del emrlo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
Semitas Sumerianos

Todos los documentos que sc nan
.nnon+rado estan escritos en- ell len
s,Iaia SUNDERLAND cuneiforme, aun
enr,eIlos hechos por los semitas. ocu
-, nues igual que ahora, en- que
nodemos observar que los judlos de
New York llevan sus iioros y Co
rrespondencia en- ingles en- iuGar oe
hacerlo en- hebreo.
Resulta dificil poder determlnar
on que fecha los semitas comenza'
ron = usar la lengua sumerlana.
Como Sc sabe. este ultimo pals, Ell
+iempos remotos, lego a alcanzar una
r-ron heremonia Sobre los palses are
danos. heremonia de que tamoien
cozsron 81 lengua. sus costumores J
su religion. las cuaies siguleron III
perando todavia, cuando ese po3er
material habia va desaparecIdo. "a
r. darnos una idea eEacta de esto'
M tenemcs mas que corSidcrar Ia m
~fIuencia que. desde el punto de WIS
"a De su lengua, de SUI religion Y de
sus costumbres, sigue eJcrclendo 10
davfa Inglaterra, sobre palSeS que
bace va nlucho tempo que no estan
baio 81 soberania.
Acaso existan aleunos escritos, ne
chos originariamente en- idioma semi
t;co. nero. hasta el presente no Sc
conocen. Sin embargo, Zimmern. IN
notable arque6logo, cree que los Sal
mos Penitenciarios', representa- ira
ducciones del idioma semltlco- baol
I6rjco al puramente sumeriano.
En- los temples de Babiionia y Su-
maria. los Sacer6oteS Y escrlbas ira
ducian todos los teXtos' eJemplares
de los cuales siempre podian encon-
trarse en- sumeriano. FL Professor
CLAW. dice que ell vulgo semita no pc
dia comprender muchos de los mlste-
rios del temple, a pesar de que su
f. era muy grande. Tn parallel con
esto 10 tenemos en- nuestra lglesia
medieval, en- Ia que Ia Biblia era
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
Suicides iguales a las
muleres

Las muleres 4 q~uieneS sc empieaea
disfrutabar de suicides igUales d los
hombres, Dor igual cantIdad de traoa
10 realizado. Y, FL plano de igualdad
en- 81 que Sc encontraban las muJeres
con respecto 3 los hombreS era de tai
~uaturaleza, que Sc daba el case de
Que elias eran 'promovidas o as
cendidas mientras que hombres me-
nos habiles eran dados de oaJa o
m~antenidoS sin asCenso.
Tn babilonio cue comprara gra-
nos, mil amos antes de JeSucrlsto, pa
eaba DOR elloS, 4 Su entrega, adm
Hos o dinero. Y ST. por no tener es-
cas cosas d mano no podia hacer la
operation sobre Ia base del "a con
tado", ~eUtonces el tenla que SuScrl
biz uaa obligation en- el temple por
81 vaIor &c las mercanclas rsclbldaS.
y pagaba IN interes de IN 33.13 por
ciento. En- Yale eNiste = "tabiaD
Il contiene I'm contrato de eSta ma
turaleza. hecho por cinco meseS.
Todas las personals Podlan pagan
los objetos que compraban, blen con
dinero. bien con granos 0 con Ladvl-
Hos. e comprador escog1a 10 que
mas e conviniera : Sc obhgaba' Al
uropio tempo, 2 vender en- Ia MS
ma forma. Pero . Tn trabajador no
Sc le podia comPller = cue aceptara
o:ra cosa dis!jnta del dinero. COMO
s. para este Ultimo no valieran ma
ia nj los cranes nj 81 ladri-lo. FL
orsstamo de dinero era una opera
Ci0n renosa: Solamente de impUeS
20 Q arancei habia que pagan al tenn
plo IN p Dor Cientc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
SAlTkZAR. COMO
PROPlETAEiO

Baliazar. ei hijo de NabodinuS' tu-
yo I'm positive interes en- los ~negocios
de! Temple. Sc ha encoutraoo n
..Tabla" contentva de un contr2to dc
arrendamiento de tierraS. hscho por
Baltasar. mediante II rerta anua, de
1000 .'medidaS' de cebada y 5000
buitos de paja. EalLasar, Il sc en-
can,rabu en- IN plano de ICu2ldad cor
~ padre 81 Rey. en- 10 cue resrectt Z
Ia torr2 de iuramento, como derosita-
rio de IL is puDiica. peTmanecia' sin
embargo. bajo IN poteStad de este, con
relaciGn - los dcmaS ~neSocicS. -Asi,
Dor eienplo. Sc ha e~ncoGuado una ia
bla" en- n que Baltasar divide un cam
de acuerdo con % ordenado por Ell
Rey". Por 10 Tue parecG Sc rata
bp de IN litigio enC- ccmuneros a.
u habi4 pueSto fin IN fallo del Rey.
Tn estudio sucinto de las "tablas"
que Sc han enconuado, nos enSenan
multitud de coSaS: contracts de
CONFERENCE.-The hechoS sobre who's y
mielcs, pa-a-eS Sobre lana. recibos de
imDuestos vcnta de e~Sclavos Y de Ia
drillos. Tambien encontramcs contra
tos de confianza en- los que unoS indi-
viduos garantiZan 4 oTos. y multi
tud de demands civiles y querelias
criminals con las decisioncs Judicial
les de que fueron objeto.
BaItasar - los rcYela como I'm O.
pulento propietario. uya renJas son
capaces de mover a enridia a los pro-
p~ierarios do este ano de 1920. abochor-
nandolos por su pobreza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
PARA TENIR DE AZUl. EFECiCS
DE LANA

Procedimieato rapido.-Para dos
libras de efectos. cinco onzas de a
lumbre: crema de tartaro. tres on
zas: hiervanse en- este los efectos
Dor espacio de una bora; entonces
n6nganse estos en- aqua caliente que
contenga mayor o menor cantldao
del extracto de anil, segun el color
que quiera darseles, vue!vase a
hervir hasta que agrade ell tinte, a
pregando mas azul 81 fuere necssa-
rio. Este procedimiento es rapido
Y nermanente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14

Zelda, exclusivamente, en- latin, a pc
sar de que muv pocos fieles conocian
esa lengua.
Muchos de log progresses de Ia an
tigiiedad son atribuidos a los sumo
rianos (aunQue fueran obra de los
judios) por esta ventaja que les da-
ba el uso que todos haeian de su
lengua. De aqui que sc llegue a Ia
conclusion de que una cosa es oora
de los sumerianos, 81 los antecedentes
' los datos dc ella no los cncontramoS
en- otra lengua distinta a la sumeria-
IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14

de estas dentro del mes, no eXistia
ningun acuerdo entire las locallda-
des. Cada temple tenia su division
especial 7, no debe olvidarse que ha-
bia' UT temple en- cada ciudad: Ocu-
rria, pues, entonces con los dias de
las semanas Y con las semanas del
mes, 10 que hoy ocurre con las no.
ras entire dos pueblos de distintos
meridianos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
ES ESPERADO LAGOS
CHAZAR0 EN- <

Cd. DE MENICO. Noviem3re 80
N4n4r@ -, esrcrado en- esc ciniaIi
Frlnc.~co Lagos Chazaro. G;e tua
P-cSil~n,c de l. CouvencI6n y ~" ns-
two deSc,~rado por sSpaCio lie cIrco
AMOS cr CenJro-Am@c!ca.
- Ia ret;rado por complete 10 II
poUuca = vleEe con e. exclusive oh
7eto d. dedicarse % asuntoS P~arlcula-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
-)ol-
COMO ERAN Los CALENDARlOS

Los babilonios usaban c~alendarlos,
tambien grabados sobre barro, como
es de suponer. Aunque las 'tablas'
que gentlemen estos calendarios y que
hoy Sc encuentran en- Yale estan
muy rotas y t%errosas, es de calculaf
sin embargo que, en- su tempo Tue
ron brillantes V adornadas de her
mosos dolores. >,
En- 10 que respecta al numero de
dias de las semanaS V al nuHero
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
EDGE MOOR GOES
STRONG AT SOCCER

The Edge Moor Soccer team will go
10 Philadelphia tomorrow to meet the
Haywood G. C. in a second division
allied league match at Thirty-frst
and Dickinson streets. The Edge
Moor team is going strong at pres
ent, having won three out Of the last
four games played.
At a meeting of the Allied League
last Tuesday evening. the protest be-
tween Edge Moor and kensington was
heard with the result that the direc-
tors Of the league ordered the game
stand as played. Edge Moor defeated
KensingtOn, and they protested on the
grounds OF inefllciency Of the referee.
At the regular meeting Of the Edge
Moor A. C.. these officers were elect
ed President, William Hall; vice-pres-
dent, James Adamson, Jr.; treasurer,
Harry Hall: secretary, Leighton C..
Robins. The first two named will
serve their first term as an officer Of
the club.
on Saturday, Manager Fish will
pick his team from the following
players who will leave on the train
leaving French street station at 1912
p. M: d. Riley, ]. Darby, r. Wood, l.
Fish, l.. Robins, II. HOlgate, Luff
II. Sternddle, Jas. Adamson, John
Adamson, w. Adamson, T. Adamson
r Jones Hunt. A. Thacker (Captain)
Edward Arrandale will be linesman.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
HAGLEY FOURTHs co DOWN.

Penn-Del Thirds last night defeated
ihe strong Hagley Fourths at the Peo-
ple's Settlement by the score OF 81 TO
27 The game had many exciting mo-
menls and the score went up and
down several times The excellent
teamwork OF the penn-Del crowd
finally told, however, and turned The
tables TO victory. McGarvey and
Morris did some excellent shooting.
Hagley fOurlhs would like TO ar
range games with any third or, fourth
GLASS team in the city. All COM
should be addressed to
James b. Coucill. manager, Henry
Clay Post ONCE.
The sports writer for penn-Del evl-
IDENTIFY made a mistake In his write up
Today, as II was Hagley Fourth and
not Hagley Third that played Pena-
Del last night.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10

FOgly opposing each other for the
leading part. The winner gets the
brown derby and II possible a few
vegetables.
Hey Jim Barclay where be ye these
days? Don't you knw that the
pinOchle sharks want TO hold a tour
nament? The only thing holding them
back is the missing link. so come on
var and take a cut at 'em.
Take a cut at me-slash me-Zip-
bang trash. Ladies and gentlemen, we
will now introduce for your approval
Battling Danny Murry who on a few
seconds notice would box any man in
the world providing his opponent is
blindfOlded and both hands tied. Any
one wishing this match should call
Farnhurst, 999
Cy Young, the man OF poetry fame,
has added a few more medals TO his
all ready large collection by reading
the palm OF the hand and telling the
past. present and future. Cy will
erect a tent on French street, one
quarter to get in and nothing to get
thrown out
We want more harmony. Waltz
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
TURNER WANTS W. 7. A.
TO STOP QUAKERS

The Wilmington Trapshooting Club
in special session last night. talked
over tomorrow's shoot with the Queen
City team. The team is leading the
Philadelphia Trapshooting League,
having won four matches and lost
none. West Chester, Camden and Lans-
dale. each with three victories and one
defeat are tied for second place. The
ihrea secOnd-place contestants are par
ticularly anxious TO have the local sun
ners shoot holes" in the Quaker City
banner tomorrow, as this would make
the four teams tied for first place,
making one OF the closest contests in
the history OF the league.
A number OF the local members Will
leave Wilmington by automobile, 40
O'Clock tomorrow morning, and any
shooters desiring TO go can get a seat
in one OF thecars by communicating
with the secretary Of the Wilmington
TrapshOOting Association. The Qua
ker City traps are at Maple Grove.
Among the shooters the local asso-
citation Is counting upon are Billy
Foord, John Minnick, G. w. Phillips,
Harry Hoffman. Price Jackson, Joe
Ben McHugh. George Simon, Harry
Reed, Harry Carlon, Jack Kaiser, VIII
liam COyne, T. w. Marshall, w w.
Terrell Joe Snow. Frank Malin, Pete
Guest. c. Walker, C. Voshell Charlie
Grlswold. r. NJ Ross. II. ID. Albaugh,
w. Minnick, l.. o. Boyce, William
shaw. w. r. Colfax, Vic dupont. f.
y. Handy, George Huber Clyde
I.eedom, Capt w. A. Simonton, Dudley
Wood, w. J. Weaver, James Stein, ]. l.
Wratlen, II Morgan, James Dawson,
o. Bowman, A. l.. Richards and J. An
dersOn.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
KID CARNEY HANGS
INDIAN ON BALL

Before the Chester Athletic Club
last night Kid Carney bested Johnnie
Ban after six rounds OF good milling.
Carney no0red Ball four times and in
The last frame. inflicted a severe cut
over his eye.
The opening bout was between
Johnny Paxon OF Philadelphia, and
Tommy Boyle OF Chester, which was
PaXons flght all the way Bobby
Wolgast OF the Quaker City then
trimmed frankie Burns OF Chester in
six rounds. The semi wlnd-up be-
tWe9n two colored boxers, Johnny
Griffin, Of Chester, and Jen Davis. Of
Philadelphia, was won by the former.
This bout also was limited TO six
frames. The wind-up was won by
Ray BelmOst OF Philadelphia, who
bested Solly Young OF Chester.
All told. II was a rough night for
Chcsteriles. or five bouts participated
in by them, they manager only to Sc
cure one win, that OF the colored
boxer Griffin over Davis.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10

Mat Donohue, Wilmiugion's wonder
mi athlete. conceded to be the great
est all-around football star who ever
elided over a local gridiron, viii prob
ably play the last game OF his bril-
liant career when Chesrook clashes
with Ewing at Harlan Field tomor-
row afternoon
Besides being a star performer on
the gridiron. Donohue also ranks high
as a baseball player, but The fall
sport has handicapped Mats progress
on the diamond. Several years ago
he suffered a painful accident TO his
shoulder on the gridiron which has
bothered his throwing arm more or
less ever since. and this season when
he again Jared his salary wing, he
was told by the club physician TO cut
ont football and give his arm a much
needed rest Mat decided TO see the
season through, but most likely Will
give up the gridiron game after to-
morroW's contest.
The Ewing Club which is the only
eleven that has defeated Chesrook ON
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
SPOONS AND PIPES
AS CLUB TROPHIES

Interest in the weekly spoon and
Pipe" shoots OF the Diamond State
Rifle and Pistol Club continues high
and has been given added impetus by
the announcement that the various
spoon winners will be given an OPP
portunity TO all line up on the firing
line at ,one time and settle which one
OF them is the best rileman just as
soon as the present series Of weekly
shoots Is concluded The winner OF
this battle will take home a more
elaborate piece OF sterling TO add to
his collection OF spoons.
The third weekly event will be
staged tomorrow on the club range
near Shellpot
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
NEMARK Ns OXF0Rn mGH.

Special To The Evening JOurnaI.
NEWARK, Dec. i0-The Newark
high school basketball team will
open its season tonight with a game
In the college gymnasium. Oxford
high will be their opponents and
fast game is looked for. A large
number Of candidates have been out
for the local team and some OF the
new material will likely get chance
tonight
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
THORPL'S BULLDOGS
TO PLAY UNION A. A.

Special TO The Evening Journal
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. i0.-Ihe 1873
football season in Philadelphia VIII
come to a conclusion tomorrow AFTER
noon at the Phillies' Ball Park, when
the greatest galaxy OF grldiron stars
that ever participated In single
game come together. Jim Thorpe
and his Canton Bulldogs Will clash
with the Union A. A. All-Amerieans,
OF PhOenixville.
The contest will have a mighty
strong attraction for real lovers OF
football as the teams are made up
Of such well known former college
stars that the players themselves. as
much, II not more than the game,
will be a magnet almost impossible
ito resist
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
v TEAMS WIN

Tho 7. NJ. IT. A. ilrst and second
Teams IN great games last night at Y
M. II A; Hall defeated the fast West
c0tion's ilrst team winning bv ihe
score OF 2I TO is and the second team
capturing the contest with a score OF
~ TO II. Welner and Rezlis starred I'M
the second game Both battles were
most exciting and brought the specta
tors to their feet many times.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
Donohue off G,ldiron
after TomOrTolOS Game

Harlan Field this year, will come to
Wilmington tomorrow with even
stronger team than conquered the To-
Gals few weeks ago. Simcox, the
star halfbaok Of the Philadelphia, ag-
gregatiOn, who was unable TO make
the last trip with Ewing to Whining
ton, will answer the referees whistle
in tomorrOw's game.
Coach Kerrigan put the locals
through a light workout last night
and signal practice tonight will wind
up the rehearsals
The game will start at 2.A5 o'clock
with this lineup.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
ELKTON DEFEATS WEST.

The fast Triangle basketball team OF
Elkton won over West Church on
Wednesday night by the score Of
AZ TO 70.
q The features OF the game were the
field goal shooting OF Taggart and
Dunbar and the guarding OF Sentman
and Schaffer while Manenhall, the lit
Tie forward, stood in the limellght for
Wet Church. Summary:
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
DEFTANcF AFTER SWFDFs.

Defiance will meet tomorrow night
with the dangerous. aggregation of
Old SWedes in the latter's cage in the
second game OF the season.
part in but one practice game. which
resulted in a victory over the fast
Hagley five team on Wednesday even
ing
Pans Of the Defiance team TO get a
floor have 50 far proved unsuccess-
fu.. but the outlook Is said to be much
brighter Nsn heretofore.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
TUODpF'c OpINION

CANTON. O.-Jlm Thorpa. who
showed his professional football team
at the polo Grounds, says he be
lleves IN. time Is ripe TO put a crack
team OF former college stars In NV
York.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
BY THE OLD GUARDS.

Aten Shunl Come on you fellows.
get in line and follow the crowd to
Pythian Castle tonight to see the best
smoker that ever was. The club quar-
tet has promised TO be out. We have
arranged TO have two OF the best
tenor singers in the city to entertain
the audience with the latest song hits.
Joe Martin and SOleman, the boys
who put up such a sensational bout
some time ago will get together again
tonight. Nuff sed. We look for
crowded house.
Latest questions asked by the fire-
side league. Where did Olen Hacket
get the apron he was seen wearing
around Seventh and Lombard streets,
Wednesday night?
When does Bull Smith box Phil Syl-
vester again.
VIII Coach Fogly ever learn to
pitch quoits2
VIII Joe Martin every buy any
cigarettes?
And that forever asked question,
when does Slim Hessian go 10 work
Say. Red Smith, Is It true that you
may 60 in business in the vicinity Of
Eighth and Granger Some one SAYS
llldt you are giving llinkS tne once
over in that neighborhood. II its a
case OF garlis spirits OF chewing gum,
stop in. See jim.
As a trap drummer Jim Leech Is a
fairly good blacksmith. Say. jim
why not try a course in some cor
respondence school. They say it beats
the drum.
The club has another one OF thos,
| self-appointed emergency Quarlets
with Morris Goldberg and Coach
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
WANT HUFFMAN.

AKRON, O.-Capta'n Huffman, Of
the ohio STAB. eleven, has been ap-
preached by the Cleveland Indians
bas ball scout aud offered a tryout
Huffman is a catcher.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
TY KNOWS NOW.

SAN FRANCISCO-Whn Ty Cobb
finished his exhibition tour he re-
marked that he had often wondered
what people meant when they said
They treated him like a king but
now he knows.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
DRIVES TRUCK.

NEW YORK-Joe Lynch. conqueror
Of Jack Sharkey, drives a truck for
his father when help is scarce. JOE
has made around 100000 lighting this
year, but he isn't chesly.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10

Moore. the man Of them good old days
is back again and just as strong az
ever for harmony. When quesuone9
about where some could De procureu
Walter ramllned silent.