davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-25
Cured in that city last THURSDAY.

Cured in that city last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fulton and family
were Sunday visitors at her brothers
Charlie Porter's of Wadsworth.
Harry Lance and family, c. w. Mann
and wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Ancel Mann
and son, Dale, attended the Geo. Lance
Reunion at Robert Lance's in York,
Saturday.
Mr.. Einhart of Weymouth, who has
been building the Infirmary Bridge
completed the job Monday night and
the road is now open to traffic.
Mrs. VIM. Schlechty in her delightful
manner, entertained her daughter
Rebecca, and friends of Medina, Miss
Donna Auble, Miss Julia Bailey and
Mr.. Isaac Jutras at dinner Sunday. Mr..
Jutras is the pianist and the advance
man Of the Newton-Livingston Co.
The company entertained Yelling
ton audience the past week, Miss
Rebecca and her friends attending
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Kulp and her
parents Irwin Broadsword and wife,
were Sunday guests at the home of
Mrs. Kulp's sister, Mrs. Herman
Elliott of Berlin Heights.
John Reed and Albert Snyder attend
ed a big Holstein Cattle sale in West
Salem, last Thursday. Mr.. Snyder
bringing valuable Holstein cow home
with him.
We don't mean to let any cats out
of any sacks, but when the sack is such
a leaky one, the cat will jump out. Any
way it's true-to-life picture we have
of a popular Chatham merchant, who
came to grief the other night, on Short
st. 1t wasn't exactly moving pit
ture, however, because the seven-pas-
senger Studebaker was so decidedly
stuck that it couldn't move until all
the kings horses and all the kings
men" pulled it out of the ditch again.
Then things not only moved but they
climbed and we're surely glad the
Chatham crowd went to the dance that
night or we would be short of news
this week.
Mr.. W. R. Dalzell on the Carver
place, expects to install one of the pop
ular Delco-Lighting Plants on his
premises soon.
Many of the old friends of Flora
Reece will be saddened to hear of her
death recently. Miss Reece with her
brother, who was minister, lived here
at the Center number of years ago
as some of the older settlers will prob
ably recall.
Mrs. John Flemming and children
are spending week in Wadsworth,
visiting at her fathers home.
Chas. Fretter of Medina has just
finished drilling a number of splendid
water-wells on the Earl Shaw, J. C.
! Leggett an the Vanasdale farms.
Word has come that Valentine Vilk
has disposed Of his property here to
an Italian party and that he has pur-
chased farm of seventy acres in
Chardon, east of Cleveland. Mr.. Vilk
and his family are honest and indus
trious, always minding their own busi-
ness and wherever they locate, we wish
them continued prosperity and good
fortune.
The Barnhart boys, Harry and Paul
of Elyria, visited over Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
! Barnhart.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
CONSIDER AR MY BILL


WASilfNGTON. Apru 3-Tho
senate cleared tho way today for
cousldora Ton of proposition Of q
definite military policy Debht" on
the army reorganization bin framed
by the senate military committee, Is
to begin Monday and iis passage In
about 10 DAYS or two weeks is pro
dirtcd by senate leaders
The bin differs radically from The
house measure passed March IS. In
that Il provides for compulsory mil
itary training. consolidation or the
national guard. regular army and
reserves composed Of trained men
into one citizens army and also for
u general staff eligibility systems
similar 10 that ln the French army
rho house bin lort Hhc compulsory
military training issue for separate
legislation aud retained tho general
features ~ the present army organ
ization with provision for u regular
establishment of 100000 enlisted
men and 1900 officers as compared
with ESQ 00O and $4,000 respectively
In the senate bill
The military training provision is
expected to cause fight In tho sen
ate. although leaders predicted final
acceptance by that body which would
transfer Nhr battle to the conference
nf the two houses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
PICKETING ENDED
BY IRISH WOMEN
Leaders of Movement
at Capital Stop
Demonstration.
POLICE WARNING GIVEN
Told That Action ls Breach
of international Law
Action Explained.

WASHlNGTON. April IT,. Picket.
ing of tho British embassy by WON
en- favorable 10 an Irish republic
was called or today by the leaders
Of the movement.
Mrs Thomas Corllas OF New YORK.
ono Of tho leaders Of the movement,
said the state department was not
responsible; that the department
had not communicated with the
women.
we picketed the embassy on
Good Friday" she uid TO romind
Great Britain and the state depart
mont OF the cruciflNion Of Christ
and to call attention that Ireland
was being crucified."
II was learned today that police
officials who were Ht the embassy
yesterday TO prevent any disorder
arising out OF the pickVtlng IN
formed the women that their action
was break of International lnw and
consequently was quite different
from that OF the militant sutfraglats
who picketed the white house two
years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Census Figures

WASfHNGTOS, April 3.-Prelim-
mary population figures were given
out by the census bureau today as
follows;
T.ogansport, Ind 1920 popuia-
tion, 1885. Increase 2,576. or 1875
per cent. 1910 population. 1880.
Connorsvlllc. 1nd.-to2O popula
lion, e.e0I increase 2.IG3. or Is por
cent; 1910 population. 7.73s.
Remove. Pa 1920 population.
cent, 1910 population. 4,62i
f,orain. Ohio--i020 population,
1920. increase E.4I2, or 291 per
cent. 1910 population. 2s,ss3.
Millvlilo, y. 1870 population.
1891; incronse 2.24o. or IS per
cent; 1910 population, t2.bF1.
Schuylkl Haven. Pa 1890 popu-
iation, 5.i37. Increase 800 or 14.J
per cent. 1910 population, 4,747.
Waukcgan. 1ll.--t920 population,
1919. increase also. or 1915 per
cent. 1910 population, l6,06o
Pckin, ill--i920 population, H.
Os6; increase 2.1sO. or 22.1 per cont.
1910 population. 9.S97
rottsvillc. Pn--i92o population,
2l7b5i increase i,5a3. or IL per
cent. 1910 population. 2O.23G.
Marcelinc. Mo.--ig2O population
3.sO6. decrease ~ or 20 per cent.
1910 population, 3.g20.
Greenwood. $. C.-192G popula
iiou, s,7o3; increase 2.os9. or 31G
per cent. 1910 population. G,Gti
GuttcnburE, n J.--iy20 popula
tion. 6,726. increase 1919. or 1871
per cent. 1910 population. 5.Gi1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
HARB0R NJ EN- STRIKE
Workers Confer with New York
Central Officials; Traffic l.
Curuiiicd.

NEW YORK, April The strike
OF New York harbor workers may
be brought before n general confer
cncc Of strikors and the Genera,
Managers association OF the rail-
roads Rs the outcome Of q conference
lato today between union leaders
and officials OF the New York Cen
tral rallroad, Il was indicated to-
night Nothing definite was ac-
compllshed. II was announced. but
labor leaders expressed themselves
favorably toward such "A conference.
Altohug'i the railroads placed q
general embargo on export freight
through New York today. officials OF
the road said there was no reason to
fear food shortage.
ifnrbor traffic was curtniled and
ferry service was operating upon ir-
regular schedules tonight Union
leaders declared there would he n
complete tioup. but railroad officials
asserted the traffic would be kept
moving by non-unlon crews.
Marine workers. officials ciain
900 are out Tho railroads place
the number at 2,200.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
keep Cheerful Says
burroughs on 83rd
Birth Anniversary

POrGHNEEpSiE, y. y. April
John burroughs. famous nat
urallst. gave a new message 10 the
world today, his sad birthday.
which he o. celebrating at Yama
farms. NEAR Napnnoch, Ulster
county tho home of his friend.
Frank SEAMAN
~ IN Keep cheerful ana get out
more and better newspapers that
tho may hc heneflttcd
Henry Ford and Thomas \.
Edison. old friends NJ Mr. Bur
rouFhs. were not expected to at
tcud tho celebration ~ tho West
Tart nnturaUst'H anniversary. Mr..
Ford. Mr Burroughs stated, is iu
Detroit and Mr. Edison IN Florida
Mr.. iurrouphg spent pnrt of tho
day collecting maple sap.
This afternoon ho planted a
sugar maple tree on NJ Scaman's
mrm Many friends visited him
and offered tholr congratulations.
Ito also received u large number
~ messages by wire and mail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
MAY SEND PACT BACK
WIN he Before senate Before
Conventions Are Held.

wAStlINGTON April 9.--Thc
president continues TO maintain alb
solute silence as 10 hts plans for tn"
treaty OF Versailles. Confronted
with a published report to the cf-
feet that the president will send the
peace treaty back to the senate after
he has vetoed the peace resolution
now before the house, white house
officials declared today they could
make no comment on tho report, for
the simple reason that the president
has not indicated In any way his
position.
Well Informed circles here are Of
the opinion that the treaty Will
again reach the senate before the
national conventions.
The president Intends Ia hide his
time. according to those who are
In touch with his Views. and II the
proper opportunity comes hc Will
return the treaty to the senate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
SAY PACKERS
DECREE LIMITED
Swift Expert Says Only
Fourth of Unrelated
Food Affected.

CHICAGO, hprll 3.Thc federal
court decree diEsolvlng. tho packers
Will affect about one fourth OF the
total tonnage uf unrelated food ar
urlss carried In the psCkctR -.
friReratbr cars. Richard O'IIara,
transportation expert NJ swift a Co.
testified on cross examination by
CHfford Thorue ot the National
WhoIcaalo GrocerB' association In
tho hearing before tho interstate
commerce commission here today.
Mr. Thornc brought out that ap-
proximatcly 20 per cent OF the total
tonnage I'm refrigerator caus was
not fresh meat or packing house
products. ana that only y per cent
of this tonnage would be affected
by the decree obtained BY Attorney
General almcr.
Tho figures were based ~ tho
groCcrs contention that lara sub
Witutcs are not pacing house prod
LctH az maintained by the pack
ore About per cent Of the total
tonnage is lard mbstitutes
Mr.. O'iiarA presented ~ proposed
mixture list. which he asked the
commission TO approve for shipment
by the packers in private rcfrigera.
tor cars Among the tons they now
handle. and which are not included
In the proposed list he said, nrc
butter. renovated butter, oleomar.
gnrine and other butter substitutes.
cheese eggs. soap, COttonsecd oil
and other cooking oils
The hearing, which has been iu
progress FOR ~ week, was adjourned
today ana viii be continued later At
Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
RAIL MEN BACK AT WORK
Norfolk strikers Return Following
Reaching ~ Agreement.

ROANOKE, Va. April 3.--Em-
ployes OF tho Norfolk a western
railway returned to work today The
strike OF approximately 1000
workers representing ~ organized
crafts, has bccn settled by an agree-
mont between officials Of tho rail-
road aud by local and international
representatives OF tho unions Tho
settlement agreement Is understood
to provide for reinstatement with
out discrimination OF members OF tho
brotherhood Of Hallway Clerks who
walked out March 30, when COM
pnny officials refused to dismlss two
non.union clerks, alleged to have
insulted "A woman cmployc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
AMERICAN ACES HONORED
Iuckcnhaci,cr and Campbell Made
tbc,niicrs of Honor Legion.

WASIllNGTON. April 3.-fapts
Edward v Rickeubhckor aud Doug
las Campbell. American aces, have
been made chcvaliers Of the legion
uf honor ana awarded the CroM d.
gucrrc with palm by the French
government. the war department
announced today Capt Reed VI.
Chambers also an ace. was made
chcvalicr Of tho legion OF honor.
The croiN dc gucrrc was awarded
with the palm To iicuts. James \.
Mcissncr. Loo II. Dawson. and VIII
lam W Palmer, and with bronz"
star To Lieu,s Samuel Kaye Jr and
Alden H. sherry
col. Edward Stanley Gorreli has
been awarded tho medal Of the Brit
ish distinguished service order and
Mai Ernest !. Jones the French
mCdallc- hOuucur.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

from five to six feet deep Snow
plows were at work on tho railroads
in that part OF the STATE and trains
were being put through with arm
Guilty. -Four trains, ono passenger
train. were reported stalled In snow
drifts on branch Of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fc railroad,
II was estimated that from six
Inches to a foot OF snow had fai'cn
over central, western and north-
western Kansas during the DAY.
Dodge city. ~ wss''rn Kansas,
reported - binding snow storm
sweeping that part ~ the state to-
night. with the mercury fnlling
rapidly \ temperatI"c OF between
~ and 10 degrees was forecast for
that part Of the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

Ault. A. f.. Builder,
Avery OIL d Gas Co.
Baker. Frank \ . OH Producer
Butler, Pierce. Automobiles
liraden. Eugene, Contractor.
Brapmer, Jack, Painting Con-
tractor.
Bell. John. Forster Davis Motor
Corp.
Brown. Il. NJ. oil.
Copsey. c. o., Contractor and
Builder.
city Realty Investment Co,
Cline. NJ. E., oil and Gas,
Coils, Jay, Electric Contractor.
Curtis Brown Co, Clothing
Conklin, W. A.. sheet Metal.
Dean a stephens, Tin shop.
Dent, +. L.. on and Gas.
Davidson, 4, A.. Lawyer
Deshon a Co, Electrical sup
plies.
Davidson Electric Co,
Endacott, r., Architect
Eiseman, O.. -, Electrical
Erickson, II. j. Polar Petroleum
Co.
Electric Supply Co.
Electric Contracting CO.
Funk. II. r., Buyer
Cheshire, S. H.. Lawyer
Gray. G. c.. Oh Business,
Green, T.. c, Gcologist
Hessenberger. c. F., Electrical
Supplies.
Hanson, I. T.. Contractor
Haves, w. Andrew Asphalt and
OIL.
Harris. +. d, Petroleum Prod
uCts.
Hammett, 7, II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

Special ~ Inc world.
ADA, Okla, April 3.-officers
captured a distillery a few miles
from Ada on Sandy creek today.
small quantity Of mash a1d other
Ingredients were taken in the raid
Three men who were found in the
nelghborhood were placed under ar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Flight Successful

DAYTON. o, April 3.--Army Of
ficials At McCook' experimental avi-
alton field tonight described AZ "en-
tirely successful" the first flight OF
1 new specially designed armorcd tri-
planc, The fliEht lasted half an
hour, during which time the shin
was mancuverod over McCook field
and u short distance In tho country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

'',",,' , ~, ~ M nn '''''' W.
ia,n., Ia,,,,7' ~ 81 '" ",u.,c,.
I,nr.,,t,., 80, 'i,' !, - "a 1"aI WV" ,,,,a,, -"
i,.noh ~ , n,,nT,, - ''''''''''
Sg,'',' - go ~, ''u, r..
i',S'''. i,.I. ~, 't"' ',,,,, ''s.''''
n,'., 49,, ~ ~ =, Huu',U' e,.,,,,,o-
49, H., ,",'' ,V,,.r, ,ntnr,o,,uos
Ni"a NJ, w. II ',,' ~ n,,,ri, L." ihu,o''''''''S
S,o,,..'.. ,Wu|, 20 -. 49, n ,S'''''tN ~ ,,,.,
''.,,a l',t, a,', - - "' Wv '"''''
.tlIy "I,y1','9 a. ., ~. - - D.,
"'1 VIZ ~, W 30 's'' ~ '' '''"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
KANSAS STORM SWEPT
Easter BliI,nrd Hngcs Over State
and Extends Into Missouri and
10 Texas Panhandle.

KANSAS CITY. MO, ApriI 3.--An
Easter blizzard that ragged all day
over central. western and north
western Kansas and over parts Of
Missouri and the southwest extend
Ing 10 the Texas panhandle, con
iinucd unahatcd tonight
over western and northwestern
kausna. the snow ~ drifting badly
tonight CunCordiA reporting drifts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

To enable two persons TO see The
same object at the same time a to..
escope with two parallel barrel. h,,
been constructed by Swiss or'
tiCian.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
ODOMil WING

PHILADELPHIA. April a. Mike
O'Dowd, middlewcight champion dc.
feated Frankie Maguire OF Williams
port. Pa. In IL hard six-round bout
here tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

rcst This makes a half dozen ~ ,h.
booze factories which have rr,,
found here recently.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

To develop the best sugar in
dustry Australia viii adopt up-to-
date American machinery and VIII
import sugar beet seed from CALI
foTuia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

Pose II pcot rs,,,o
pusscli N,,rrny IA Uc,l I.st,,e
stcrbcns a stcnrcrs Sbcci
MctaI Works
sbnw Trnrsfcr 10
stnri,pg inysstn,.,, 10
shiclds ~ unte, uust,oss
Spocd Horace. LAWYER
sr,i,h ~ ~ CO. is,gt,os
sunpes G - on
S,,,t,,h ~ N nLt, no., 4
Sunn,y ro
SheTn'an cacu p,t,tcr o,a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Fair to Organized Labor Only
Fair to the Public
(Which includes organized labor.)


OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04


labor deal which employers the kind of deal
med Amernsm the conduct of the industrial life city this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
WINNERS
TO RECEIVE TROPHIES

The J. d. Oliver and Howard
Park Fairgrounds are tied for hon
ors in inter- playground competition
according TO the list OF winners an
nounced Wednesday by Col. Bull
lock. recreational director -1ch
has won three championship s. How
ard Park has a final CHARGE 70 take
first honors. however. which lies II.
the ladies' doubles tennis match be
tween Howard and Leeper parks
Should Howard win the playground
Will have q total of four champion
ships and undisputed claim to first
place.
Leeper park. Washington school
and Kaley school have won two
championships each The trophies
will be presented to the champion
shiT teams at the Play Festival q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
NIALDWYN JONES.

The final motorcycle race meet
OF the season will be held at Spring
brook park next Sunday. The list Of
entries is practically complete and
good card Of spirited contests.
Maldwyn Jones. the intrepid Har-
ley Davidson rider will return with
the determination 70 wrest some Of
the winning honorS from the Indian
pilots who have been walking away
with most Of the South Bend events
lately.
The motorcycle trade papers have
been devoting columns of reading
matter and full pages Of illustra-
tons OF the motorcycle race meets
held at Springbrook park. This
publicity does South Bend good and
is a strong recommendation OF the
cleanness and high quality Of the
racing talent offered. The official
time of 1904 and 1:o5 for a mile
given TO Jones, Marks and Nor
rison in the elimination trials at the
Aug Sth meet. indicates the top
speed at which these boys travel
The sidecar race for local talent
is one of the features of Sundays
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26

meet Such names as Howard
Hagedon, c. Kirdig, Ed WeSner
and Alvin Williams are well known
10 the South Bend riders OF motor
cycles and their work on the track
will be watched with interest.
Bob Lyons, Of Chica go, with his
fast Cyclone, is a new conner here
and he has figured he can show the
other professionals something in the
way of speed. Ed Brinck. OF Day
ton, O., is also coming with a spe-
cial machine that he and Maldwyn
Jones assembled from two Of the
fastest machines on the market
They call it the J. B. special and
say il Is speed marvel.
Chuck Morrison, who hit the rear
of a fallen machine. in the last 10
mile race here, and unloaded in a
hurry. is riding this week at the
Erie. Pa. exposition and will be
here Sunday 10 try his luck again.
MANY riders are training at Marion,
Ind. for the 200 mile international
road race, Labor Day and some OF
them will doubtless be last minute
sntries here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
RENDERS WILL SEE
CHAMP And MISKE
Dempsey to See His Challeng-
er in Springbrook Bouts
Saturday.

Both principals IN the Benton
Harbor. Labor Day bout for the
heavyweight championship Of the
world will be in South Bend Satur-
day Billy Miske. challenger. will
go through a tvo hour exhibition
IN the afternoon az Springbrook
park. Jack Dempsey, world cham
pion, will close his training camp
II Benton Harbor in the forenoon
and Journey 10 South Bend via auto
mobile 70 watch the challenger work
from the ringside. The arrange
Hents We're made certain by 4 tele-
gram from FLOYD Fitzsim mons. pro-
moter Of the championship match,
received yesterday.
Visitors Here.
The certainty OF Dempsey's ap-
pearance al the ringside will bring
hundreds OF boxing fans here Sat
urday from all sections OF Northern
Indiana who would be unable 10
make the trip TO Benton Harbor 10
see the champion work He will
have a ringside seat during the box
ing exhibition in which Miske will
engage Jack Helnan and Jim De
laney for ten rounds. he will be
introduced from the ringside before
| me exhibition.
Tickets tor the exhibition, which
will begin at $3.50 o'clock, have been
| placed on sale al Jimmie's, Hull and
Calnon's, Platner's, and the Orphe-
! um cigar store. Both reserved and
| general admission Will be sold prev
! louS 10 the bouts
/ The arena which is being con-
| structed al the park will be entirely
\ surrounded by a canvas wall. zoo
/ seats Will be reserved at the ring
side $500 general admissions VII,
| oe sold 10 the grandstand.
Mlskc's Form Surprise.
The claim that MiSke will not be
| the easy thing he was generally
| thought 10 be when the match with
Dempsey was made has been veri-
| fled by his work during the past
few days. Jack Heinan, his sparr-
| ing partner who worked with both
! Johnson and willard after being
slapped about by the challenger de.
/ clared that he is rs good a man
as could be picked to face Demp-
sey.
Heinan said: L worked with both
| Johnson and Willard when they
were champions and stopped somt
OF their best punches too. Never
| before, however, have l been hi
| any harder than Miske hit me. l was
| expecting him 10 use his left hand
/ had seen him in previous bout:
! and his LETT seemed 10 me his mos
| dangerous punch. Possibly, he hac
! heard that l had expressed such ar
J opinion. That was a fine way fol
! him to let me in on the big secret
I'll be watching both Of those hand;
| from now on"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
High School Grid
Squad Looks Good

Sl,ecial % TIE Ners-Tiues.
BIRCH LAKE, Mich. Aug. 75-
With four DAYS Of training put be-
hind them. tho squad OF 20 candi-
dates for the south Bend high
school football eleven are getting
down 20 real work in preparation
fer the opening OF school on sept. /
ard the beginning Of the regular
training grind
Coach Grandson. who took the
men in charge az the camp Monday.
is moro than pleased with the pros
poets as they are represented n the
material here. Several men who u-iI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26

ErrOrs-Maranville. Ford ?. Two
base hits-PaSkert. Flack, Merkle.
Stolen base-Terry. Double plays
HerZog 20 Terry 10 Merkle; Boeckel
70 O'\eil 20 Ford 10 Meanwhile 20
O'Neil. Left on bases-Chica go, {.
Boston l. Bases on ballS-Off Ty-
Ter. !: off Scott, 1. Eits-On Scott.
in innings. of Townsend. none
in I inning. Hit by pitcher-By Ty-
Ter CO'Nenl. Struck out-By Tyler
3: BY Scott, I. Umpires-Hart and
Harrison. Time-1:43.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26

Errors-Sicking, Allen. Two base
hits-Groh. Duncan. Neale. Meusel.
Three base hits-Duncan. stolen
bases-SiCking Rawlings, Meusel.
acrifices-Daubert. Roush. kopf.
Allen. Double plays-Rawling to
Fletcher TO Paulette. Meusel to
Fletcher. Left on bases-Philadel-
phia 4, Cincinnati (. Bases on balls
off Eller l. RiNey /. Hit by
pitcher-by Rixey l Struck out
by Eller s Rixey .. Umpires -
Quigley and ODay. Time-1:43.