davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
kroehle Is High
Gun atOpening
OF Title Shoot
By BRIGGS
From a Special Correspondent

PINEHURST, N. c., April 19.-Albert
+. Kroehle, of Cleveland Heights, Ohio,
led the field Of thirty-fve contestants
on the opening day Of the North and
South trapshooting tournament by a
margin of two-thirds, with total Of
69-99-168 out of 175. Kroehle lost
six in the morning round, then he broke
80 straight in the afternoon and fell
down on his last bird. Three Southern
guns followed Kroehle, and the Sec
tional team race promises to develop
into walk-over for the South.
John Philip Sousa was the first man
to toe the firing line this morning The
noted composer started out by missing
thirteen of the seventy-fve targets in
the morning round and then broke
nlnety-six out Of 100 in the afternoon
session, which gave him the highly
respectable total of 1853 out of IT'S.
With seventy-ive targets still to be
thrown in the title event and team
race, the leaders stand as follows: AL
bert e. Kroehle, Cleveland Heights,
Ohio, 1853; George Williams, Miami,
1865; w. L. Hefner, Hickory, N. c., 1865:
Paul R. Earle, Starr, S. c., 1854; Robert
M. Lee, Phoenix, Md, 1854.
The professional field was led by
Homer Clark. of Alton. Ill.,, and C. e.
Goodrich, of Belvedere, Ill.,, who tied
at 1853. The doubles event was won
by U. R. Brooks. Of Columbia, s. c.,
with eighteen breaks out of ten pairs.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

, eight, each side contributing three
doubles. Boston scored first in the he
second inning. Cruise opened with a
single to left and Holke sacrificed. It
looked as if Grimes would pull through
safely when Boeckel drifted to Mvers,
But here Burleigh uncorked a wild
pitch that sent Cruise to third. Thus
encouraged Leslie Mann clipped a
short single into right field that scored
the run. Honey and Crimes took care
Of O'Neill.
The Dodgers sewed it up in their
half. Hi Myers doubled to right.
konetchy dropped one in front of the
plate: O'Neill had ali the time in the
world to nail Myers at third, but his
throw was high and wide and no one
was retired. Maranville then pelted
Wards slow grounder wide of Holke
Tor a two-base error. which scored
Myers. Miller's single to center regis
tered Honey and Ward. Grimes sacri-
feed, but Olson rolled out to Maran-
VILE and Mitchell fouled high to
Boeckel
Boston got It's second and last run
in the sixth. With one out Holke
doubled to center Boeckel doubled
off the right field wall, scoring him.
Mann foused to Honey and O'Neill
popped to Olson.
Brooklyn got this right back in its
half. Maranvillc fumbled on Honey
and Ward sacrificed. Miller's terrific
grounder handcuffed the rabbit"
Grimes hit the run in with a double
to right. Miller should have scored
easily on this blow, but he waited too
long to see whether an impossible
catch could be made
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

the centerfield fence for a three-bag-
ger. 1t looked as though he might
have made the whole trip, but Cactus
Cravath held him at third. Stengel
struck out
Beevo LIE Bourveau hit to left and
Williams came in. j. Dots Miller
doubled to left and it began to look
as though our Mr.. Barnes was due to
explode with considerable of detona-
ton. But Paulette lobbed one down to
Fletcher, who threw out Beevo at the
plate. Ralph Miller was thrown out
by Barnes and the danger was over.
Cravath called in pinch htters in the
eighth, but they went the way of most
pinch hitters. Visiting Philadelphians
limited that he might do little pinch
ing himself, but Cactus declined.
Threaten in the Ninth
The melodrama which topped in the
ninth happened in this fashion: Long
Cy WILLIAMS beat out an infield hit by
about half whisker. Stengel tried to
knock it out Of the lot, but was thrown
out by Barnes. This put Williams on
third and in the story books the score
would have been tied in the ninth, but
it wasn't. People who want a melo-
drama every afternoon went away COM
planning.
barnes settled down to his pitching
and Beevo LIE Bourveau and j. Dots
Miller were struck out in turn. Other
wise the multitude might have been
there until darkness settled on Coo
gan's Bluff.
Jack Lynch, who pitched with the old
Nets" in 1880 and claims to have been
the first professional pitcher to work
on the soil of Manhattan, watched the
game from the press box. He said that
Barnes and Causey were nice boys, but
when asked as to what they would have
done against the fence buster of the
old "Mets." he reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

There were some symptoms of
awakening at the top of the Giants
batting array. Ross Young batted in
both Of the New York runs. Frisch
continued to pound in the same vehe-
ment manner in which he started the
season. He cracked out double that
Kautf, who preceded him on the bases,
showed a little more agility.
The stage was all set for the favorite
thriller, "Tied in the Ninth," when
Long Cy Williams started by beating
out a hit to Fletcher. But the act
Topped badly. Casey Stengel who used
to work across the bridge, was thrown
out by Barnes. Beeve LIE Bourveau
struck out after having hit safely
twice previously. j. Dots Miller created
lot of suspense by. fouling off about
eight pitches. Then he also struck out.
Wildcat Not So Wild
That the Giants wildcat mascot is
not regarded as being particularly
dangerous animal was shown by the
fact that very fat tabby cat slept all
out. Once in while that cat would
stretch and blink, as though to say:
Bring on your wildcat. 1t amt so
Wild"
The Giants got their start in the
third inning, when Barnes bounced e
hit into center with one out. He went
to second on Burns's out to Paulette.
Then Ross Young began to find his
batting eye. He cracked one out to
right field and Barnes came home.
The second run came in the fifth IN
drew base on balls. Barnes sent him
along with neat sacrifice. Young con-
nected for his second hit, this time to
left field, and Melancholy Miguel came
scootlng in with the second run, which
turned out to be just enough to win
the game.
1t looked as though the Giants might
crack through in the good old-fash-
Toned way in the sixth inning, when
Mr. Causey started to get bit un-
steady. Kauff got on with a base on
balls. Frisch, of Fordham, drove hit
to deep right center. 1t looked as
though it should have brought Benja-
min home and sent Frisch to third. In
fact, the Fordham Flash was so far
past second that he almost bumped
BENJAMIN. but Benny pulled up at third
and Frisch dashed back to second.
McCarty Throttles Rally
Some of the local bugs are of the
opinion That Long George Kelly can
not smite he ball upon the beak. or
beezer. Mr.. Uausey knows better He
passed Kelly evidently on purpose and
McCarty was sent in to bat for Con
zales. McCarty batted into a double
and the tabby cat on top of the Giants
dugout yawned and went to sleep again.
Long Cy Williams started one raid
in the seventh inning that nearly
stopped the Giants from getting
started yesterday. He shot one out to
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Columbia Nine Meets
Princeton Here TODAY

Games with Princeton, Harvard and
G. c. N. Y. will be the baseball attrac-
tions at Columbia this week. The I'll
gers will lead off this afternoon against
Andy Coakley's nine at South Field. and
Harvard will furnish the amusement on
Saturday afternoon. The C. C. N. Y.
contest will be played at South Field
on Friday.
Meany, whose triumph against Col
gate last week showed him to be ap.
preaching mid-season form, will twirl
TOR Columbia to-day, unless Coakley
should decide to give Farrell shot at
Coach Clark's organization.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Harvard Plays % Tie
Game With virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April 10
Darkness ended the Harvard -Univer-
sity of Virginia baseball game to-day
at the end of the ninth. leaving the
score standing 2 to 2. Errors by D.
Kuyk and Taylor and Hallowelps long
fly enabled the Crimson to tie in the
eighth.
Moran, of Virginia, knocked a home
his running catch of Conlon's long
fly in the seventh saved the day for
the Southerncrs.
The score by innings:
RHE
Harvard ....o 0 0 o ! % 6
virginia % 0 % 8
Batteries - FELTON,. Bullard, Gammack
and Murphy: Taylor and G. kuyk
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Errors by Braves Again Enable
Robbie's Clan to Score Victory
Dodgers Drop Pitcher
Who Struck Out Ruth

DRESIDENT Charles H. Ebbets Of
the Dodgers, announced yester-
day the release Of southpaw Joseph
+. Conlan to the Reading club Of
the international League. Coplan's
major league career was fleet but
thrilling. In one Of the spring ex-
hibition games he struck out the
mighty Babe Ruth in a pinch.
Conlan is a semi-pro from tho
Chicago fields and was anxious to
visit his home with the Dodgers, az
stockyards friends had planned a
big presentation Of a diamond ring
had he made tho grade.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
The score
Totals. Al 9 l3 SO IT 1 Totals. 47 IA SO Is 3
sBatted for Smith in sixth inning.

'Batted Tor Smith In sixth inning.
Chicago. 0 0 0 0 0 3-9
st. Louis. 800. ! 0 0 0--6
Two base hits-Flacl1. Hornsby. Three
base hit-Flack. Home runs--Hornsby.
Heathcote. Stolen bases-Deal Hollocher.
Hornsby. sacrinces-Barger. Flack. fIol-
locher, Herzog. Deal. Stock. Double plays
Stock. Hornsby and Fourner; Janvrin.
Hornsby and Fournier. Left on bases
Chicago. IL st. Louis. II. Bases on balls
OFF Vaughn, s. off sc4upp, 2; off Good
win, O. off May, 8 off Jacobs. 2. Hits-Of
Schupp, in no inning (none out in first
or Goodwin none In 2-3 (two out in frst
OF May. in Ia (none out in SEVENTH
Hit by pitcher--By Goodwin (Killefer) =;
by Vaughn (Fournier) Struck out-By
Vaughn. s.: by May. 2; by Jacobs, g.
Passed ball-Clemons. Losing pitcher
Jacobs Umpires-Klem and Emslle
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

Totals. .SS IA 81 IL 0 Totals. :. IS o 27 ls l
.Batted for B. Harris in seventh inning
fBatted for Rommel In ninth inning.
Phi5ade PMhash1nEtSn;' deiaSIs Q 9 9 ! g
Two-base hits-Gharrity Rice Stolen
bases-Milan (2). Roth Sacrinccs-S
Harris. Charity. Double play-Dugan and
grimm Left on bases-Washington, .:
tPhiladelphia 10. Bases on balls-Off
Schacht 2; off Perry. 8. Hits-OfY Perry,
10 in innings: off B. Harris. 8 in 3; OF
Rommel, In 2; Struck out-By Schacht,
l; by Perry, 4; by Rommel. /. Wild pitch
LRommel. Losing pitcher-Perry UNI
pires7Dinneen and Nallin. Time Of game
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
N. Y. A. C.. Double Winner

The New York Athletic Club was an
nounced yesterday as the winner of the
point prizes in both the Metropolitan
Association wrestling and gymnastic
championships. In the wrestling tour
nament the Winged Foot organization
collected seventeen points and in the
gymnastic contest it scored twenty-five.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Even Break for Svrac1se

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 10
The Syracuse club of the International
League defeated the Springfield team
of the Eastern League here this morn
ing by the score of 8 to 7. The home
nine made it an even break by beating
the visitors in the afternoon contest.
10 to 7.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Double With Three on
Drives Perry From Box

PHILADELPHIA, April 1e.-Ghar-
rity's scratch double, with the bases
filed, in the fourth inning to-day, set
tied Scott Perry and WASHINGTON de-
feated Philadelphia z to 0 in the open
ing game of the series. Schacht kept
the local hits scattered.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
WESLEYAN Coach Resigns

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, April 10
Emil S. Liston has resigned as Wes-
leyan University baseball coach, ii
was announced tonight He will COM
plete the school year, whon he. will
be succeeded by ]. M. Martin, formerly
Of Oberlin College.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
They're on Their Way!
Totals 80 "a IA 0 Totals PA 9 OF Is

sBatted for Tragesser in eighth inning.
tBatted for causey in eighth inning.
Philadelphia. 0 0 o l 0 o-1
New York.. 0 0 o x-2
Two base hits-Frisch. ]. Miller. Three
base hit-Wi'liams Stolen base-Young.
Sacrifcs-Barnes Double plays-J. Miller
Bancroft and Paulette (3). Left on bases
New York. 6; Philadelphia. 4. Bases on
balls-OR Causey. g. off Smith. 1. Hits
OFF Causey in innings; off Smith none
IN l.. Struck out-By Barnes. A. by
Causey l. Losing pitcher--Causey. UNI
pires-Hart and Mccormick Time Of
6 game: 100.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Vaughn Helps Win Own
Game in Twelfth, 9 to 6

ST. LOUIS, April 19.-The Cardinals
used five pitchers in an attempt to
stop the Chicago club this afternoon,
finally losing 9 to 6 in the twelfth in
ming. Two out and two on base.
Vaughn singled, scoring Paskert and
Flack doubled to deep center, counting
Deal and Vaughn.
Tho score:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
AFTERNOON GAME
Totals .se 81 "a IL Totals So is
sBatted for MaYs In eighth inning.

New York.. / o o 0 0 1-3
Boston. 80. 0 o l 1-s
Two-base hits-Pipp. Lewis, McNally.
Devine. Left on bases-New York, IL;
Boston, Z. Bases on balls-Off Push 3:
off Mays. 8; off Shore, !. Hits-Of Nays
in innings: off Shore. in none tnone
out): off Collins. l in /. Hit by pitcher
By Bush (Vick). Struck out-By Mays.
S: by Bush s. Wild pitches-Mays, Bush
Losing pitcher-Mays. mpires-Moriarty
and Connolly. Time OF game-2:3o.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Victory for Princeton Prem.

TRENTON, N. j.. April 1s.-The
Lawrenceville Academy baseball team
opened its season here. to- day by losing
to the Princeton Prep nine by the
score Of to 2.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
The score:
Totals ..s5 C t25 - Totals sc II 27

Totals ..S5 G 8 1926 l2 l Totals sc II % 13 3
-Batted for Oldham in ninth inning.
tone out when winning run was scored.
Detroit. ( o 0 If
Cleveland.... 0 II
Two base hits-Stanage. Heilman. jamie
son, Nunamaker O'Neill Stolen bases
Bush, Nunamaker. Sacrifices - Young,
Shorten. Left on bases-Detroit, 7; Ccve-
land. 12. Bases on balls-Off Oldham. Z;
OF Bagby. 3. Hits-On Oldham. in 8 in
nings; off Dauss, 2 in 1-3. Hit by pitcher
by Oldham (Speaker). Struck out-By
Oidham 4; by Bagby. l.. Wild pitch
Oldham. Losing pitcher-Dauss Umpires
Hildebrand and Evans. Time of game
2:03.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Newark Boy Chosen CAPTAIN

EASTON, Pa, April 19-Rollo King
Of Newark, N. j., was elected captain
OF the Lafayette College basketball
team for 1921 at meeting of this
years team here tonight. King is
junior and has played guard for three
seasons.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

Young's Hits Aid Barnes
To 2-z Verdict Ouer PhiLs
New York Pitcher Outlucks Former Team-Mate
Causey in Tight Came at Polo Grounds; Issue in
Doubt Until Last Philadelphia Batter Is Retired
By w. O. Mcclellan

The Giants started yesterday cyclonic Of
threatened
the slvery Harlem River but something
Young Mr. Cecil Agernon Causey
Philadelphia
duel with
she ants SW0no to
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Yale Defeats Leaguers

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April 1e-The
Yale football team defeated the New
haven Club Of the Eastern League in
an exhibition game here to-day by the
score Of to s.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Indians Get Tally
In Ninth and Beat
Tigers by 10 Score

CLEVELAND, April 10. - iris
Speakers Indians scored close vic
tory over the Detroit Tigers here this
afternoon. The score was to 6. The
winning tally was made in the ninth
inning.
Thu
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Penn Loses nj T.acrosae

PHILADELPHIA. April 1s.-The Har-
ward lacrosse team defeated the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania nero to .day
by tho score Of to q,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Southern Association

New Orleans. 4 Atlanta. g.
Memphis 6: Nashville, o.
birmingham. /; Mobile, o.
Chattanooga 4; Little Rock 2
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Slipping to the Cellar
Totals 80 o "a IA 3 rotals ...soeaNiee
MORNING GAMI

1UtaN -. 5U . "a IA ST T0tAl4 ...SU6VN IL
New York.. 0 0 o 0 o 0 o 90
Boston. 0 0 3 0 o Ks
Two-base hits-vick Ruth. Three-bass
hit-Scott. Stolen bases--Hooper (3) Nc
Nally. Sacrifice-Pipp. Double plays
Peckinpaugh, Pratt and Pipp; Mogridge.
Meusel and Pipp; Pipp and Peckinpaugh;
Foster. Scott and McInnis. Left on bases
New York, s; Boston, 2. Bases balls
or Mogridge. ]; off McGraw. l. off
Hoyt. 1. Hits-Of Mogridge, in In
nings; off McGraw. none in 2. Struck out
BY Mogridge, !: by Hoyt. 2. Losing
pitcher - Mogridge. Umpires - Connolly
and Moriarty. Time of game-l:4s.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
American Association

Minneapolis, 3; Milwaukee,, o.
Toledo---f.ouisvillc. wet grounds
St Pnul--Kansns city. rain
Coufn indiana polls rain
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
College Baseball Rcs,,l,.

Harvard. 2: Univcrsity of Virginia ?
. innings. dsrkncsr.)
Holy Cross. 81 Brown. g.
Lafhyetts, Z; Tufts, /.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
ssSlim" Love Released

CLEVELAND, April 19.-The release
OF f. H. (Slim) Love, lcft-handed pitch
er, to the San Francisco club of the
Pacific Coast League was announced
tonight by Manager uughey Jennings
of the Detroit American League club. \
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
Boston Mt Brooklyn.
Chicago ut st. Louis.
Philadelphia mt New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, 9: st. Louis, 6 (12 inninRs).
Cincinnati-Pittsburg (rain).
New York. 2; Philadelphia, I.
Brooklyn, a; Boston, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. re. w. J.. Pc
Pittsbg-. 4 ] .e00lPhila. "a 800
CIn'nati. 5 / .7So \. York % ! = $50 go
Boston. 2 2 500 Chicago. 1 4. 200
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
BOSTON CN.
To'sls ...ss 2s "a 10 81 Totals ...s3 4 o 81 2l /

'BhttHd 1or C'NeITI Tn ninth Inning.
fEatted for FIllingim in ninth inning.
Boston. ! o o o GA
Eroohyn... 3 D ] x-4
Two -bnse hita~MaranvilI~. Holkc, Boccke,.
Myers, Grimes 90. Stolen bases--Pick,
Wheat. SACRIFICES Ifolko. Ward. Grimes.
tsas-s on bajis~-On FiIIingim, Il: or
Grimes, 2. Struck out---By TiiIingjfn 1;
by Gritprs, g. Wild pitchenr~G rites a
pmpires Harrison and O'Dny Time Of
gafne--t ~
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

TO-DAY--EDBIrrS FIEH)
Brooklyn VA Boston. $3.50 r, M.--IXh
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
GG}1i GG}1iaSPEQRTL!G;HT SE? g!!!:!|:; 1T!
~ )3 GiantZai1d Rice
Copyright, 1890, Ne1o York Tribune
Down the Road

Down the Road
Come you vagabomds follopu doavn the tvuu
1he red road that's leading to the May;
And little we'll be caring If its It's spring,
AS long meet pal find q song to sing.
Come drift aoeed, tosso yor zoad
Here's tho Gate to Spring Open Road;
And mind the 6ordered thrills
Where find friendly hail from
The Age of the Punch
This be the in sport least ability
sock the attribute
The biggest card in baseball mghe "socker
of all time The Babe has the punch employing
Abe MITCHELL the British go the longest hitter in
the of those terrific waopes who
when he leans against
Walter Hagen the United States golf Champion another
crashe Hagen has the being especially
Gerald sena is another rugged
throw n Of speed ~ ~ ~ "
1iden one of the leading tennis asng hitter and
who thinks that doesn't rrv the
is entitled to sit down and do thinking
Dave Heron Bobby JONES' leading amateurs ara both cra
ana no one mas yet invented harder punching
It's the Of old Sock Crash B and Bang
The crowd is hunting the noise Of the wallop.
At the Start
Last season Alexander record In his aoa
so Tar as earned In the more ball
games than any other National League pitcher.
Yet IN opening the 1920 to pink puns
The Reds peeled large patches tho Braves hurried
Barnes to the cool April shower a
Which merely much about Il from Tho
nrst game For Ruths hits in his game SINGLES
One reason for Ruths make him believe
hac ne hasnt his
acc na1 some one strike him No barroung
thought OF his failure follows him attempt
me same thing applies Cobb occasion late 1e6
when Cobb wenyour consecutive times ihou+ ~
SAFE blow This long ATTEMPTS voud bav crood L
heart OF the average player But time I'M bh ~
Keen as alert and confident could tell as If e
had been getting his day. ' " - "0
No man can be champion is easily dscouraqed For -
and of-days sole chance tn reach tho +
w W oS lalure mas to offer and then let the Of eo No
one IS eood enough to get by without ope no one good
enough to let ofspel
ulck encouragement has aend ball cub ar
to bat, pitch - ~ VIGIL '""o''y
Inc Chicago White Sox have been out Of T. ecaus. ~
spirit But supnose +bev ~
fight for it again? = ' ~ =" "'"Ao
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

Giants -. phiIadeIpbin. To-day, $3.50 r. M
e~Advt ~
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Washington at Philadelphia.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston. 6; New York, 0 "a. my
BOSTON, 8; New York, 3 (p. ny.
Chtcago-St. Louis (rain).
Cleveland, z; Detroit, s.
Washington, 7: Philadelphia, o.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. re. w. l.. Pc.
Boston. 4 1.O00Phila aaa
Chicago. 2 O1.oo0I Washt'n. i 2 .SSs
slevcld. 3 l .750IN. York. / 3 .25O
st. Louis 1 SEQ ODetsoit.. 8 / .O0c
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-08-26
Program

for the 5th Sunday meeting at the
Helphrey church IA miles north oi
Taueyville, to begin on Friday even
ing before the 5th Sunday in Aug, at
7: 80.
1st. Devotional Service led by Bro.
Swan.
2nd. Sermon BY Ephriam Melton.
Saturday morning at $50 Devotion
al service by Earl Rollin.
At 10. Organization.
At II. Sermon, Tor Criticism. by
J. Deveraux.
At IL. Dinner on the ground ior
all.
All. Devotional service by M.
E. Bird.
All: 80. Criticism,
A Q; 80. Is it right to hold Union
meetings and accept Alien Baptism Of
Of Baptism by other Denominations.
II not, why not, John Thornton. Cen
crsl ideas.
At3:3O. Does the Soul Of the Re.
generated sin2 I. D. II. Strahan.
At 7; 80 Preaching, to be sup
piled.
Sunday morning at 10. SUNDAY
school. Lesson, ist Kings, 3rd chap
ter, verses to Is inclsiye.
At IL. Sermon by ]. c. Palmer
At IL. Dinner on TIE ground.
AT /. Song and devotional ser
vice by Jack Ksssinger.
At 2. sermSa 70 be supplied,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-08-26
A Handbook For Republican Women

by Miss Alma Benecke Sasse, Chairman
Of the Republican Women's State Com.
mittee, is now in circulation in the
state.
1t is intended as a party Text book
for newly made enfranchised women
voters, and is the first Of its kind pub.
lished in the United States. The Book
is to he distributed by the National
Republican Women's Executive Com
mittee to all women State Chairman.
Requests for a large number Of copies
have already been received at State
Headquarters from a number oi other
states.
The fly leaf fcontains the following in.
teresting dedication:
"Becauseoi Infinite faith in the word
help-mate and sincere desire to render
appreciation where appreciation is due,
| this little book is greatfully dedicated
to the woman behind the man
Mrs. WARREN G. HARDING,
! OF Ohio,
Mrs. GAVIN COOLIDGE,
Of Massachusetts,, "
Chapters as follows:
Your Party "a Party Of Construction,
Party Principles,
Woman Suffrage,
Child Labor,
Woman in Industry,
The Protective Tariff,
High Cost Of Living,
National Currency,
The League OF Nations,
The Monroe Doctrine.
The Republican Platform oi 1920.
A copy Of this book may be had b.
writing the author, International Liz
Building, St. Louis, Mo.