davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-03

plies Of munitions are being sent to
Ireland on British warships.
Another unsuccessful attempt has
been made to raid the barracks at
Blarney. An effort was made to
burn the village OF Sallins, but the
incendiaries were driven off.
Large quantities of ammunition
have been landed at ports in North
Ireland and sent into the south, said
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Belfast.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03


CHICAGO, June 3.-The arrival
Of Hiram johnson from Cleveland.
where he spoke yesterday, was the
big number on the program of r-e-
convention events today. kivzl
headquarters all along the line per-
force yielded the spotlight, saying:
"This is Hiram's day"
Gets Great Reception.
The blare Of bands. the yelling -
johnson slogans. q great reception q
the railway station. . parade to the
californian's headquarters at the
Auditorium Hotel with an escort Of
Chicago and Illinois johnson Club
members, were all part Of the great
reception given the popular candi-
date
A tremendous amount Of work had
piled up here for ''the chief, ~ his
headquarters force calls the Senator,
the understanding being that he VIII
tackle 1t at once
COincident with JoAnson's ARRIVAL
here toSsay the opinion was general
along political row that the frost has
boom ~ q result of the Hs00t recent
disclosures before the United StAtes
Senate eeAmittee investigating -o--
paiSn contributions and expenses and
that Gen. Leonard A. Weed II = De.
eidedly dead number.
L>wdea Bosa CellaDsea.
Tho almost complete paralysis that
seems to have fallen on tho Lowden
boom was easily the feature Of the
convention preliminaries, as ven ~
the general topic of comment amor
convention functionaries who hGvs
been arriving here today. fhcTr Neca
rumors galore in the hotel corlftSlE--
where delegates and others p-sel 20
exchange goesip, thst many Lowden
delegates were preparing to cult their
candida and seek new affiliations
Many gersons who are closely idan-
titled with the Lowden campaign ad-
mitted in private conversation that
the evidencl viVen before the Senate
Committee, witnesses from Mis-
souri, showi I, that money was spent
freely among delegates from that
state to the Republican national con-
vention to create an atmosphere fav-,
orable to Governor Lowden would
disastrously affect his prospects.
which until recently have appeared
so promising, and possibly make nec-
essary his withdrawal as a candidate
The elimination of Governor Low
den, according to gossip here, leaves
the way clear for johnson to win the
nomination by an overwhelming vote.
Cheered by the latest testimony
brought out before the Senate sub
CONTINUED on page I, column ~
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
FINES FIRM $55,OO0
AS CLOTHES PROFTTEER

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June s.-John A.
Roberts Company, of Utica, was fined
$4,000 by Federal Judge How In Fed
cral court here yesterday afternoon,
after having been convicted OF
profteering in the sale of wearing
apparel
The Washington times., 1920-06-03

II you contemplate n trip 10 View
York, the washington Times Hotel
Buresu Will, without charge, TO-
serve rooms for yeu. Csn Main SEQ.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
Sim Fein Make Night
Attack on Coast Guard

LONDON, June 3.-Snn Feiners raided the Queenstown
naval station and five other coast guard stations the
Irish coast during the night said Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Queenstown today.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
SENATOR GIVEN
| |F|NEWELCOME
Arrival of Californian Marked
BY Great Reception, Parade
and Cheering.
|W00D STOCK IS TUMBuHG
Revelations of Senate Probe
Have Destroyed Prospects
of "0ld Guard"
WOOD STOCK IS TUMBLlHG

CHICAGO. June 3.-Nerth Care
lina's seventeen Irregular" dele
gates were seated By the national
committee todays by unaninous
decision. after seventeen cs.test-
Ing delegates named By the csl
cred Republican committee Of
North Carolina had failed to aD-
pear ut the contest hearing.
The seated delegates, who arc
headed By John II. Morehead. ns-
tionaI committeeman. are in
structed for Judge II. n. PriteA-
ard. The eontestinG delegates
were reported to have been fer
wOsd.
Efforts to dispose Of the Florida
contests failed at the national
committee's m0rning sessiea.
Claims Of both the Andersen and
Gerow Bean sides were heard
again.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
WEATHER

Tkssaer skswers skis
afterooOu or ssstuetl
o~~ser s~s1&AS ros~ss-
row partly cloudy asa
cooler. Tempersture st
b .. ~ 10 degrees
The Washington times., 1920-06-03

1t is said that both of the big
parties will agree to say nothing
about prohibition. So far as
booze, violently loved and violently
hated, is concerned, the two plat
forms will see no evil, hear no
evil, and speak no evil. That is
the plan. 1t would be interesting
If political parties that control the
nation should agree to dispose of
an important question by refusing
:, to see it. That would be simple
solution of many important cues
tons
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-05-27

Tile Church to Church Campaign for Baptist Churches is
projected by the Baptist State Convention cooperation
with Tie Assocaona workers and pastors spiritual deve
Of the Churches and their enlistment Kingdom
Work This is done by going drec the Churches with nspira
on messages and with practical methods the bettement of
the work of the Church.
The campaign will be made BAPTIST Church
in the county Each church will be given services
morning and afternoon with dinner the ground The morning
services will begin at 1890 O'Clock
Be time for the Sermon which viii be special feature
II. A. NJ.
There will be State 30 rd Representative all meetings
PROGRAM COMMTIEE;
W. A. GAUGH Chairman
WAYNE ALLIsTCN
S. p ANDREWS
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-05-27

Colds Cause Grip AID Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUINr1E TABLETS remove chs
cause. There Is only one ''Bromo Quinlne
e. W. GROVES signature on box. SOC.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-05-27
DatRH nf MRRttttua

Monday June 21st- South Okolona
Mrs. M. L. Abernethy Chairman Entertainment Commit
Tuesday, June 22nd-M Mount Olive
E. NJ. Sullivan Chairman Entertainment Committee
Wednesday, June 23rd-Egypt
j. A. King, Chairman Entertainment Committee
Thursday June oath Buena Vista
S. T. King, Chairman Entertainment Committee
Friday, June 25th-Providence
J. T. smith Chairman Entertainment Committee
Monday June 28.h-Van Vleet
s. 4 >'nti Chairman Entertainment Committee
Tuosoav 29lh- Petersburg.
il ~, lib, Chairman Entertainment Committee.
TNestAa@ Nptt June 29th Center Hill
u. a. Cacnraut, Chairman Entertainment Committee
W"drre'.,. 1~.- 30h-Sslem.
I. i4rAe Chairman Entertainment Committee
THURSDAY E.h Ist-Arbor Grove.
fnnlihrey, Chairman Entertainment Committee.
tii14 lnjv 2nd-Sparta
lranI Montgomery, Chairman Entertainment Committee
MondaY july 9Th Bethel.
T. A. House. Chairman Entertainment Committee
Tuesday, JuIN 9th Pleasant Ridge.
Thomas Dpndy Chairman Entertainment Committee
Wednesday July 7th Woodland.
O s. Crosthwait, Chairman Entertainment Committee
Thur GAY, JEW 31 Peasant Grove.
u II. Crawford, Chairman Entertainment Committee.
Friday Jay 9th Friendship.
H. H. Huddleston, Chairman Entertainment Committee
Monday, July 19th-Shiloh
George Davis Chairman Entertainment Committee
Tuesday july 10th Houka
j. F. Thompson Chairman Entertainment Committee
Wednesday, July 2lst- Schooner Waller.
Rich Mcknight. Chairman Entertainment Committee.
thursday, July 22nd-Prospect
J. W. Flanagan Chairman Entertainment Committee
COMMENTS
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-05-27
Gossip Town

Have you ever heard of GOSSIP
town,
On the shore of Falsehood bay,
Where old Dame Rulnor with
rustling gown,
Is going the live long day?
1t isn't far to Gossip Town,
For noople who want to go, -
fhe idieness train will take you
down.
In just an hour or so.
The thoughtless road is q popular
route
And most folks start that way:
But it's steep down grade, if you
don't watch out,
Youth land in Falsehood bav.
You glide through the valley Of
vivicious town,
Into the valley of hate,
Then crossing the add to- bridge
you walk
Right into the city gate.
The principal street il calico
They Say, and
I've heara is The pubic well.
And the t,efzos that J,ow iron,
4 - ,I 'a's,'''' .,''.I o"' /,
Tan
r ,,i,,7 pal- '''' -" = - le''-
yon,ra no,,<. o,,;to ,oeo lo
there
For its owner is Madam Suspi-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-05-27
The Girls Auxiliary

The Girls Auxiliary of the
Baptist Church met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. j. A. DON
aldson, with eight members
present. A Scripture lesson
was read and we discussed the
ways of keeping the bnaner
which we recently won.
We then planned a picnic for
June 8th, after which dainty
refreshments were served.
Reporter.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-05-27
Don't Always Blame Hens When
Eggs Are Scarce

Rats may be getting them u.
S. Government Bulletins prove
they know Row to get them.
Break a cake of RAT SNAP into
small pieces and place where
rats travel. If there, RAT
SNAP will Get them positively.
Three sizes. 25c, see, S1.OQ.
Sold and guaranteed by Bell and
Buchanan, druggists.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-05-27
I'VE Picked Up Seven Large
Dead Rats First Morning
Using Rat-SnaD'

So writes Mr.. B. E. Carpenter,
Woodbridge, N. j. 1--WE lost Is
small chicks one night, killed by
rats. Bought some RAT-SNAP
ard picked up Z large dead rats
next morning and in 2 weeks
didn't see a single rat. RAT
SNAP is good and sure.
Comes in cake ready for use.
Three sizes, 25c, SOC, $1.O0.
Sold and guaranteed by Bell and
Buchanan, druggists.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-05-27
W. B. AmSbary in
Delightful Program
at Chautauqua

Here comes the bearer of a story"
The patrons Of the Redpath Chau.
tauqua will find in the literary recital
of Wallace Bruce Amsbary most
original offering.
His topic, Jean Baptlste and His
Brethren" will introduce the charac.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-05-27
HabituaI Constipation Cured
in IA to II DAYS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 81 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. COO
per bottle.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-05-27
Chickasaw County
Church to Church
Campaign
FOR ALL BAPTIST CHURCHES
JUNE Dist to JULY 22nd, 1920
PROGRAM AT THE CHURCHES

O8O NJ Meeting called to order and Devotional Services
HOO A. M. Sermon.
1900 M-Dinner on the Ground
100 P NJ. Address: Our Mississippi Program"
23O P NJ. Song and Devotional
300 M-Sunday School Address
$3.50 P NJ Organization Work
Adjournment.
(The above is the order of the Program for each Oh ureh)
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-05-27
,.royldee for Pura AIr.

SroVldes for Pure Air.
Only filtered air is permitted C. en
Ter iarge German electric p1nl
which protects its machinery from,
aust With cloth screens.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-05-27

Groves Tasteless chill ToEic
restores vitality and energy by purifying ana G.
Itching the blood. You can soon feel its Streaf,n
oins Iayieoratins Effect Fr:cc Soc.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-05-27

ter of the French Canadlan-that de
lightful type, which adds so much col
or and charm to the poems novels and
stories of Sir Gilbert Parker. Mary
Hartwell Catherwood. DR.. Henry Van
Dyke, and DR.. w. II. Drummo.d.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24
Auctions
COMMENCING AT 1o.so A. M.

Having bought a big ranch at Pres colt, Arizona, and will move to Pres cott will hell at auction
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24

PROPERTY FOR SALE-We have acreage and houses at prices and terms to suit all. Sunny Slope Dev.-Co. 3O5 N 1st street. dm
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24

For Sale-Real Estate

 GET TT WHERE THEY'VE GOT IT.
 80 ACRES DANDY SANDY LAND; WILL SELL TT TO YOU AT $500 PER ACRE, THEN FURNISH YOU A RENTER THAT WILL GIVE $75 PER ACRE RENT FOR YEARS. CAN YOU BEAT TT?
 COX, WITH PALMER
 10 N. END AVE. It
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24

320 acres; house and well; on mai road, miles out; $40 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24
For Sale-Real Estate

For Sale-Real Estate LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH
 GARRISON & WEISSER 11s N. Second Ave. Phone 3793. If
 CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 DEEDED LANDS 320 acres garden soil, s15 per acre. 1so acres, 40 improved, $2O. 320 acres; house and we'll; on a main road, miles out; $40 per acre. So acres highly improved; s2oo per acre.
 REIMBURSEMENT 160 acres, miles to station: fine level land; SIP per acre. 320 acres, partly improved and near station; under project; $15 per acre. State lease of $40 acres of fine land on main road at $4 per acre.
 s. c. MILLER COMPANY 32 N. First Ave, Phoenix. Ariz. Casa Grande Hotel, Casa Grande If
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24

1so acres. 40 improved. s2o.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24

FOR SALES lots at a bargain. $450 to S500 restricted; highest and dryest lots in Phoenix; no mud; cor. Monte Vista and Brill car line- See J. H. Mitchell 327 w Wash. St. It
 WANT TO RELINQUISH 320 acres near Casa Grande: s7.50 per acre; can also locate you government land. Box 32Y, Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24
Our Best"

Here is a chance to make s200 per acre if you have the cash. 50 acres close in on McDowell road for $500 per acre adjoining land selling at 5000 per acre.
 20 acres, just north of Alhambra, all plowed and ready for cotton at S425 per acre. Surrounding land selling from s550 to $500 per acre.
 80 acres, good alfalfa and barley. That nice sandy loam everybody is looking for. Just right for a bumper cotton crop. Absolutely the best and priced for a few days at $475 per acre.
 GEARE AND OLDAKER
 142 West Washington St. It
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24
Government Lands

0OVCI IIIIIOIIC LdIIVlO If interested in homestead lands in Maricopa county see
 GARRISON & WEISSER
 119 N Second Ave. Phone 3793. If LIST WITH THE LIVE WIRE REALTY CO.,, 142 w. ADAMS. dm 160 ACRES land for sale; Deer val ley: possibly 320 acres. Box 55X, Re publican. al
 FOR SALE
 200 acres patented land situated F miles southwest of Florence court house and F mile west of Union High school. 127 acres of adjudicated water right. To close an estate is reason for selling. T. A. Louszgan, Florence, AriZ. b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21

but got to his feet instinctively. Ire
maine was on him like the fury OF
tiger. A right to the jaw and another
hook to the stomach and Mason WIS ou'
cold"
Another accomplishment that Is a
feature Of Tremaine's winning form 10
his victory last week at Ioleoo osel
Pal Moore. This was a second mee.ns
between Tremaine and Moore, Carr nav :
ing won from Pal at Cleveland seVeral
weeks ago. and his repeating victory
proved that the youngster peins
groomed by Jimmy Dunn. former mana :
ger Of Champion Johnny kilbane, is no
false alarm.
A French. Canadian
Tremaine is a compactly built ban :
tam. Physically, he shapes up IKE
Pete Herman, being about the same
height and bulk. He is French lana :
dian, and Is the second boxer OF sucn
nationality to make fstic reputation
in the state Of Michigan, George LaVlgne
being the other.
Born in Listowel, Can, August 26'
1899, Tremaine started boxing in De-
troit two years ago. He comes from 9
fighting family of five brothers., all oil
whom are boxers or have been boxers
Carl, however, is the only big leasuel
of the lot.
Starting as an amateur in Detroi'
three years ago, Tremaine won the II.
pound amateur championship OF tha'
city. Now he looms up as dangerous
challenger for the crown of Iltleholdei
Herman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
PAUL WILMINGTON OUT
OF ENGLISH HENLEY.
Americans Take First Practice
on Thames for Royal Re-
gatta June 80

London, June 21.-The big squad Of
American representatives of the Union
Boat Club Of Boston, all of whom are
Harvard University oarsmen, having
established their headquarters at Henley
on the Thames, had their first prac-
tice there on Saturday. In their initial
spin the eight tested their new boat.
The crew seemed to be in fine condition,
and displayed excellent form, giving
promise Of their proving to be formid-
able competitors at the Royal Henley
regatta which will begin June 30 and
end July l..
All this week the Americans will be
on the river twice daily. BY using the
rowing machines on board the steamer,
the men kept in fine shape during their
trip over the Atlantic.
Considerable disappointment is ex-
pressed here over the failure of Paul
wilmington to come over with the
party, as he is very popular in British
rowing circles. As a result of his with
drawal there will be only one American
entry for the Diamond ySculls event,
William Chanler, who comes here with
good record, having won the single
sculls in the American Henley at Phil
adelphia. -
1t was the original intention of the
Americans to enter two eights, one
for the Thames cup and one for the
defense Of the Grand Challenge cup.
which Harvard holds, but now it has
been decided to compete only in the
latter event. Instead Of a, second eight
the visitors will enter a four for the
Stewards cup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21

prominent Philadelphians are entered.
Dean Mathey will play also.
Below are the drawings in the first
round:
A. l.. Hoskins, bye; Ellis A. Gimble,
Jr', VS.. H. b. -Endicott; p. A. Hutchn-
son VS.. J. NJ. Vannemann, Jr.: Tevis
Martin VS.. j. NJ. Hootes Marshall Van
nemann VS.. Wallace +. johnson Nor
ris Duanne VS.. W. II. Campbell; Nor
bert Fell vs.. Frederick II. Strawbridge,
Jr.; II. w. May vs.. J. A. Horty G. s..
Lynch VS.. Daniel Kiefer, Jr.; Jos. Oh
hausen VS.. Wallace ]. Bates; A. J.
Batty VS. IL II. Richards. Jr. Andrew
Morgan VS.. w. A. NJ Ryan: Lammot
du Pont VS.. Edmund Levy; r. b. In
gram VS.. Stanley w. Pearson; Carl
Fischer VS.. Thos. l.. Sterling; s. I.
Walls VS.. w. s. Carpenter, Jr. T. d.
Gratz VS.. F.. w. French; G. c. Jones
VS.. Coleman s. Mills; j. b. Powell VS..
DR.. Robert j. Klein; Spick Hall VS..
II. r. Mund: Paul Gibbons VS.. r. L.
James: Ed Thayer VS.. w. d. Hootes /;
Paul sVannemann VS.. J. NJ. Clark Ed
Cassard vs. Ehret Howell; l.. A. de
Cazenove, Jr., VS.. Albert Cross; J. b.
Jeffut vs. Thos. Harris, Jr:; J.. G.
Carrigan VS.. c. N. Beard r. l.. Hay
day VS.. Alex Thayer; Leon de Turrenne
VS.. W. b. Johnston Eric Wood VS..
Albert B. Mills; u. NJ. Edwards VS..
Dean Mathey; Nathan Hamburger, bye.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
AMERICANS ST|[E
Winning ABROAD
Johnston and Williams Take
First-Round Matches in Brit
ish Championships
Wimbledon, ENGLAND. ]

Wimbledon, England. June 21.-
William NJ. Johnston, Of San Francisco,
the United States singles champion, the
first of the Americans to compete In
the British lawn tennis championships,
scored an easy victory over J. Nj. Fla
velle here today in the opening round of
the tournament for the title.
Johnston won in straight sets by
scores of 6.2, Ga, 6-2. Flavelle, a
well known English veteran player, was
no match for his powerful. stroking op-
ponent and the result was easily fore
cast before the match began.
II. Norris Williams. 3D., Of Boston,
and United States champion, also won
his. initial match, defeating n. Field. an
English provincial player Of some repu-
tation, go. 8-1, 6-3. .
The tournament, which has attracted
12S entrants, including the leading play
erse of America Australia, South Africa.
England and Continental Europe; was
started after fifteen hours of steady
rain. The turf withstood the soaking
excellently, however, and the grand
stand courts, where the feature matches
will be played each day, were In perfect
condition, due to the huge tarpaulin
covers stretched for their protection. :,
The tournament, with its extraordi-
aroused the greatest interest ever
evinced in a British tennis champion
ship. English newspapers and the reg
ular daily and weekly sport publications
are devoting columns to the matches,
including comment and speculation as
to the outcome Of the mems and wom-
ems singles; mems. women's and mixed
doubles matches, in all of which the
Americans are entered.
The draw shows Johnston bracketed
in the same section as J. G. Parke
and Arthur Lowe, the English interna-
tionals, who are considerably older than
Johnston. The American Is expected
to dispose of the veterans In case the
break of the play brings them in turn
against him. X. Norris Williams is
drawn in close proximity to William II.
Laurentz, representing France. Lau :
rentz Is one of the strongest players of
Europe, having recently defeated Andre
Colbert, the French champion, and hav-
ing victories to his credit over the
late Anthony F. Wilding and prominent
players of England and Continental
Europe. Laurentz is Handicapped. how
ever, by the fact that he lost an eye
as the result of an accident in match
with A. II. Colbert.
c. s. Garland, of Pittsburgh, is
placed well down in the lower half OF
the draw. which is considered the
weaker section, although 1t contains,
among other players, Charles Winslow.
the South African Internationalist, and
Max Decugis. the third member OF the
French trio of tennis experts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
TREMAINE is LA TEST
BANTAM SENSATION
Si1ty-four-second Knockout
Ouer frankie Mason Puts
French.Ca,adian in Fis.
tic Limeglare
YEARS OLD
BY LOUIS. II. JAFFE

IKE in any branch of sport, i'm un-
II expected feat in the boxing game
lifts the accomplishing individual into
the limeglare, places him on the fistic
horizon and gains for himself national
and sometimes worlds prestige. Just
that little thing has happened in the
young life Of Carl Tremaine, of De-
troit, following that bantam's recent
one round knockout victory over
Frankie Mason, of Fort Wayne, Ind.
Nobody figured that Tremaine could
stow away Mason in jigtime. which he
did, and in so doing the Detroit lad
pushed himself way out in front of the
division bossed by Petey Herman.
Besides being the newest thriller in
the bantamweight class, Tremaine also
is the youngest. Carl will be nineteen
years old in August, and he has been
boxing in the wind-up class for less
than a year. He has been in the lime
light for less than three months, atten-
tion first being focused on the young :
ster out In Cleveland when he knocked
out Eddie Layery, of Akron, in the
sixth round. Lavery. rugged and
hard punching mittman, had accumu
lated ponderousNrecord in Ohio circles
and was considered invincible because
OF his knockout wallop and ability to
outrough an opponent.
o.. Second X. O.
When Tremaine stacked up against
Layery, the latter not only found him :
self in front Of one who could out =
rough him. but also better punch, the
latter fact being brought out in sensa :
tional manner. Then along came the
episode which placed Tremaine on q
high pedestal in his division-the most
noteworthy fistic feat of the year, wher
he put away Mason in GA seconds OF
the first round. Previous to this mattel
Mason had held Jimmy Wilde to clost
decision in twelve rounds.
Ed Bang, the Cleveland fistic expert
writes in reference to Tremaine's knock
out over Mason: '"The finish came wifi
dramatic swiftness. Tremaine walked
out in mid ring. shook hands, then rip
ped left hook to the mid riff. Masor
crumbled in heap like wounded bird
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
INDIANS WANT HARPER
offered to Frazee for Red
Sox SouthpaW

Boston, June 21.--An offer to trade
Guy Morton for Harry Harper. both
pitchers, was made to the Boston
Americans by Manager Speaker, of the
Cleveland club, today. The Red Sox
management announced the offer was
taken under consideration.
The Boston club released Outfelder
Arnold Statz, formerly of the New York
Giants and Holy Cross College, to the
Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast
League, and signed Outfielder Gene
Bailey, who was released uncondition-
ally by the Boston Nationals Saturday.