davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17
Going On To-day

American Museum of Natural History; sd-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission rs
cents.
Geological Park: admission free.
Aquarium: admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum admission
free.
Lecture by 8. K. Ratcliffe. on "Changes In
the Social Structure: Park Theater, ii
luncheon OF the American Association of
Adyertising Agencies; Hotel McAlpin.
1915 o'clock. Lecture by Guy Emerson
on THE Banl--a Pubic Utility.''
Meeting OF the Womans Forum: Bitmore,
O'Clock.
Social Day OF the Theater Assembly
Lecture by Dr. Louis K. Anspacher. on
~Caryle as a Prophet Of Our Times"
Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences,
Academy OF Music 4 O'Clock.
Talks for Glasses In New York Training
School for Teachers. on italian Writera
and Pictures" by Charles p. AIorey;
metropolitan Museum Of Art, 2 rs o'clock.
NIGHT
Address by Thomas r. Killelea. on 'Trade
In the United States and Europe; be-
fore the jackson Democratic Club, Il75
Boston Road. :15 o'clock.
Address by Rabbi Louis l. Newman on
shall Jewry Repudiate Its Radicals7" ;
at the Community Building Auditorium.
le3d Street and Southern Boulevard.
Papers on Fire Protection from the Safety
of Life Point of View" will be read a I
meeting OF the Society OF Safety EN-
gineers; 2s West Thlrtyninth street.
Lecture by Everett Dean Martin. on 'Neitz-
sche and Darwin under the auspices
OF the Peoples Institute; Cooper Union,
O'clock.
Address by Francis II. sisson, on s"rhe
NreGlt Sltuation-lts Causes and Cure"
at the Fourth Presbyterian Church West
rsf
o'clock. "'A'
Annual Christmas Party OF tho Dickens
Feliowship of New York: National Arts
IlIn. ll9 East Nineteenth Street. Sis
Lecture by DR.. William Starr My.r. on
current History" Brooklyn Institute Of
Ar's S,S ana Sciences. Academy Of Music,
Dance Of the Drama Comedy, Hotel As
tor. o'clock.
Meeting of the Police Lieutcnants' Benevo-
ient Association. Police Club. I45 River
O'Yner Ynrlr oI I, tne Women,s City Club OF New
Lecture b. Herbert Hoover on "ManaRa
1.ec,,rs ment in in, S9al CO NH, Mines" u
ace. 10th Street and Fifth Avenue. sis
O'Clock. 0'Ao
LECTURE s,tar BY Or. Carl 1umhotz on Through
central Borneo," international Cinema
Center. 729 Seventh Avenue, O'Clock.
AeI,nr9 tl by hy l. NJ. Levy on "Relig ion and
ehe ne ruh.lc schools" at the Forum OF
Street, s O'Clock '' "a
6H!HFsainmen5 H1nb in ,a and dance Of tho Bankers
dorf- Astoria o'clock.
Peoples Singing Glass offers instruction
sa,'1 sn slEn' SINGING part singing and choral
slnEinS L; $. 1865. West loSth Street,
near broadway, 8:15 O'clock
% Ethical Culture and Judaism" Ninety.
second Street Y. ii. H. a. o'clock
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17
CI:yNIs:Ie.'xili .'i
ADfO5-- II1.r-.,--i; ,ji)- To- 4t1.4--
X M AS ShEE-AaqTO TOS
EVERY wiNTEn CAR SACRIFICED.
~ At Less Tllan pre-War FRIES!

80 = q i-'.> ~ J4.A Ill
To "Steal" a ls2 Csase Car
at prces you WI never e.. -aa'n.
8 Model So h;rmon LaHdzule,s & l.m0us:nes
S11o0 10 stt0G (Ylluss $22Oo to $4,000
Nad..lSc Iownsars. Lm0gsre Landa4|sts
Sedan and Sgbusan Cars
$1,000, $500, Si600, 5000, $1,000, 5000
tAll Modern. Reaained. AL Au,os)
Cash Talks AMI Talks Loudly Now
Liberty Ssdan, S12s0 Essea Ssian :. s145o
Hudson CutpeIelte, $500; lodge Sedan $3.50
Laacia "i6" Land auIsi, ,s2aOO; Caupeeiies 90
0wsu-Magnstc Land sulett :. $3.50
1918 0ldsmubIle Town Gar .S115O
1918 4 Cy. Sisans Iomn Car g.. S105O
Late six REQ Sedan, Pass. st15O
aiIlys-Knigbi Coupe $3.50
Standard "S" Iown Car S1o5O
Winter Limousine $3.50; Ba:'sk Sedan $3.50
asx Bdde Coupe, 5000; 0ds Sedan 500
"1S' CnedulsI Sedan . SS75
Mercer Socsb TaHn landauIelis -. s2tOo
Dan.els Town Cars $500 10 $1,000
Anc 70 othsr Most Unusual oeoof,anltl's
JandOri AutOrnob lie Co.
235-237 w. 5Oth ST., near B'way.
fstzbli8hed 1ric t,f,-t. .a7r
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17

technical finish. This afternoon he
VIII proclaim the larger but not love-
Her message which lies in the e flat
concerto the "Eroica" among works
Of its kind. HE. K
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17
Eddy Brown in Recital
Elaborate Accompaniment an
Innovation at Concert

Eddy Brown began his violin recital
at Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon
with Viva.di's Concerto in A minor.
arranged by Nachez. for which an &C.
compartment was provided by string
quartet and the organ. The players
besides Mr.. Brown were Michel Bern
stein, violin; Saul Sharrow, violin;
Vladimir Berlin, viola; Victor Lubalin,
cello, and Francis Moore, organ.
This elaborate accompaniment lent a
pleasing touch Of variety to the recital
and formed an effective background for
Mr.. Brown S own sophisticated and
agreeable playing. The violininst gave
further pleasure by his inc perform
ance of the other numbers on the pro-
gram, which included Bruch's Scottish
Fantasia, Bach's Chaconne and pieces
by Rimsky- y-Korsakotf, Brown Cramef,
Paderewski and Bazzini, in which Josef
Bonime, pianist, was the accompanist.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17

Show of 1924" instead of 1920" as
previously announced.
Passion" the screen feature at the
Capitol Theate-, will be continued an
other week.
"Tickless Time" a one-act comedy
by Susan Glaspell and George Cram
Cook, has been selected by the Prov
lncetown Players as a curtain raiser
for THE Emperor Jones" at special
rnatinees in the Selwyn Tneater. These
matinees are to be gwen Monday. Tues
day, Thursday and Friday of Christ
mas week.
New York Community Service will
have Bubble Book party for childre
Saturday morning at 10 O'clock in the
Rivoli Theater.
The Bergen Players OF Jersey City
have arranged to produce "Ways and
Means q new cemedy-drama by Bldo
Rehearsals will start next week.
Joseph l.. Plunkett, manager Of the
Strand Theater, will be host to a mum.
Der Of children at \ benefit perform.
ance Wednesday morning of Christmas
week.
The opening Of "Erminie," with DC
Wolf Hopper and Francis Wilson, has
been cchnitely set tor January . IN tne
Park Theater.
"One Life for Another" by Peretz
Hirschbein, will be presented at tht
Jewish Art Theater this evening, VIII
Rudolph Schildkrau. in the leadint
/ role.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17

The opening Of "Erminie," with De
Wolf Hopper and Francis Wilson. has
been dchnitely set tor January IN tne
Park Theater.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17
: trauss TO Succeed Cleaves
As Asiafic Fleet Commander

WASHINGTON. Dec le.--Rear Ad-
'airal Joseph Strauss. former chief Of
lsvy ordnance. will be appointed cont
lander In chief of the As.atic feet,
With the rank of admiral in recogni-
ion Of his work in the laying of the
forth Sea mine barrsre during the war
nd its removal after the armistice.
ie will succeed Admiral Albert Gleaves,
G ow in command in Oriental watrrs.
In announcing that Admiral Strauss
would be appointed Secretary Daniels
aid to-day that the selection was in
me with the departments policy Of
scognizing work Of unusual merit done
iuring the war.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17
100. .594 Negroes in Ch;cauo

" WAoHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The negro
population Of Chicago increased e5 Ss1
IN the last decade and now is 100 594.
the Census Bureau announced to-dav.
The percentage OF Increase was 1883.
he total white o,"u alton is Q 58o 1O4.
an increase of $50 047, or 81 per cent.
&nd all others numbered 3.0O7
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17

Passion" the screen feature at the
Capitol Theate-, win be continued an
other week.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17

The Bergen Players OF Jersey CITY
have arranged to produce "Ways and
Means, Q new ccmedy-drama by Blde
Rehearsals will start next week.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17
The Stage Door

The forthcoming Winter Garden pro-
duction will be known as "The Psssin.
Show of 1924" instead of 1920" as
previously announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-07
Special July
One Dollar Tire Sale !

Lowest prices ever offered on high-grade
tires.
Fresh, new stock 6.OOOmile tires Is diff
ferent makes. Select your favorite tire,
To every customer purchasing one tire at
the regular list price during this sale we
agree to sell an extra tire. same ssize and
make. for only One Dollar.
The following is our list Of prices. All non
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-07
WANTED-ROOMS.

ONE ROOM KrTCHENEI-rE. or room aht
private bath employed couple: permanent: WI
cinty 14th and T. Address Box $3.50. Seai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
MUNICIPAL
AUTO EXCHANGE,

Temporarily located,
COMMERCIAL TRUCK co. GARAGE.
1858 d st. NV. Franklin $685.
1918 BUICK, 7-PASS ........-........ $3.50
$3.50 cash. balance $50 monthly.
1918 BUICK, 5-PASS. ....... ~, 100
New top, curtains and, tires
1918 BUICK, 5-PASS. northumberland. ,0Q0
New top and guaranteed
1919 SCRIPPS-BOOTH, 5-PASS- 49,. 1850
Run 5000 miles; like newA
1917 BUICK LIGHT SIX ...-........... SOC
Guaranteed running shape.
1917 MITCHELL ROADSTER ...-..... 500
$3.50 cash. balance mentbly.
1911CHALMERS CARRIOLET ...-.-.. $50
$3.50 cash, ba lance monthly.
1917.FORD TOURING .-....... 81
$50 cash. BALANCE mo,n hly.
1917 REQ. 5-PASS Recommendations. $50
$3.50 cash. balance morthly.
1915 OVERLAND ROADSTER ........ 22a
12o cash. balance monthly.
WE WILL BUY YOUR USED CAR FOR
CASH MONEY!.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-07

ONE UNFURNISHED ROOM and kitchenstte
gas and water. for LII. X: state price; sett1fr
couple. Address Box ID. Star Office. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
NATIVITY NINE
PLAYS TOMORROW
Phil Haggerty's Men Open With
Manayunk-Strong Clubs
on Schedule

Phil Haggerty. manager of the Nativ-
ity baseball club. has booked many of
the strongest independent teams in this
section to meet his tosscrs on the dia-
mond this season. Although the schcd-
ule is not quite complete, all of the
games will have been arranged within
a short time.
Tomorrow afternoon Nativity will
open the season on it's homo grounds,
Ontario and Belgrade streets, with
Manayunk. This will be followed up
on Sunday with a big sports carnival,
including soccer and baseball. The Ma
tivity football eleven will play for the
title in the special division of the Al -
lied League. This game will begin
promptly at o'clock. Following this.
at 3 80 o'clock the Nativity nine Will
clash with the McAndrews and Forbes
club, Of Camden, Both of these con
tests will take place at Nativity field.
Besides number Of twilight games
10 be arranged later. Manager Hag-
gerty will bring here clubs representing
Lebanon Steel. which has just signed
Erik Mayer. formerly of the philleS
Parkesburg Iron. the team that lost to
the University of PENNSYLVANIA Tues
day afternoon on Franklin field; Klein
Chocolate. Rex 4. c. Washington, ID.
c. and other strong aggrcgations
On May |. Nativity will play lii!l
dale on the lattcr's grounds. and on the
following day the same teams viii play
at Nativity. Among the moro, impor'
tant ont Of town games to be played by
Nativity arc: Lebanon steel. at 'eba,
non. MAY Il: Baltimore Drydock, al
lancaster. May "a; Klein ChoCo late
at Harrisburg. June 4: Parkesburg
Iron. at Parkcsburg. June 10.
Manager Haggerty will not settle
unon his linp.up for the season definitely
until several games have been played
At present he has eighteen or. more
men from whom to choose. Among
these are n number of last years stars.
Last Wednesday night the annua
banquet Of the Nativity club was held
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
AFRICA KEEN ON TENNIS
VIII send Team to Europe In Time
for Several Notable Fixtures

Plans for the restoration Of interna- :
tional tennis are not confined to the
United States, judging from a letter
written by e. X. Clarke, the repre-
sentative. of the South African Lawn
Tennis Union in England, to the United
States Lawn Tennis Association. Mr..
Clarke's letter, dated April 8, was writ
ten before the new draw for the Davis
Cup had been announced, and Informed
the y. s. l.. L. A. that South Africa
would accept the proposal of the United
States to play n Davis Cup match in
England. That possibility has since
been removed by the new draw. which
requires the United States to play
France. '..
The most interesting information in
Mr.. Clarke's communication is the
statement that the South African team
will reach Europe in time to play for the
hard court championship which begins
at Paris on May 90. Later they will
play at Wimbledon and in the Olympic
games, In addition to their Davis CUP
matches, which indicates that they will
have an unusually active season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
JOHNSON IS VICTOR
IN NSTRA|CHT SETS
National semifinaIlst outclasse,
clubmate Fischer on Wana.
maker Roof, Ga, 60, e.1

Wallace F. johnson, Of the cvru.,
Club, national semifinalist, won ~
annual spring tennis tournament urs.' e
the auspices of the Philadelpbia .ns
District Lawn Tennis Association NO.,
the Wanamaker roof yesterday, dcfo.,
ing Carl Fischer, Of the same club !,
three straight sets. Ga. 6-3, Ell.
The former junior champion mn, =.
fine game in the first two sets up
owing to lack Of condition was moi oM. ~.
to play. up to form in ,.,e third ao,e so,
After playing four games of that set 'si; II;
OF them won by johnson, Fischer waa a,l
Obliged to stop for several minutes Tds Ms
quickly recovered and celebrated Il he
winning his service, the only game y,
the set In which he triumphed, VI
The chop strokes that have mad,
johnson prominent in the tennis woriS
were very much in evidence, Fiscb..
played his usual game, but Jobnsorr
more than outguessed him and Sa wbi,a
the opening sets were close. be We.
always master Of the situation. way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
DELAWARE COUNTY
SUbURBAN'S DATES
Adopts Schedule for the Season
and Will Divide Playing Dates
in Two Series

The Delaware County Suburban
League has adopted its playing dates
for the season which will be divided into
two parts, the winner of the first series
to contest with the winner of the sec
ond series for the seasons champion
ship.
The layout Of games calls for twenty,
ten in each half, and the opening game
will be played on Saturday, May ~,
and the season como to conclusion
with the afternoon contest on Labor
Day. Tho first half will end with
the playing Of the second game on the
afternoon of July 1 and the following
Saturday is an open one for the play
ing off Of any postponed contests.
At the league meeting Lester Robin
son was elected to succeed Secretary
Gallagher. who declined the position,
The players have all been rendered con
tracts and they must be in the hands
of the president at the next meeting
which is slated for May II. Following
is a list Of the playing dates:
May ,223--.tansd9wne at Hishland Psrk
May 20-Morton at i.ansdowne, Media a
DrexeI Hin; Highland Park at Rookdale.
dale at Morton, Media at Highland Park
June 6-Morton at Highland Park, Rock
Qdie at IIeNtl itlll, l1dnbuOWne Ut NltUlh
June l2--Hishland Park at Drexel Hill
Morton at Media Lansdowne at RoCkdale.
June le-Medla at Lansdowne, Highlan
June 28--LAnsdowne at Morton. Rockdal
July 8-Hishland Park al Lansdowne
Morton at Dre1el Hill. Media at RoCkdale.
July 5, q m.-Rockdale at Iansdowne
Media at Morton, Drexel I'M at Hishlan'
july s. p. m-Lansd0wne at DreXel IIll
Highland Park at Media. Morton a Rock
July lN-Onen for postponed games.
July 17--Hlghland Park at I.ansdowne
Morton a. Drexel Hill Media at RoCkdaic.
July 24-Lansdowne at Morton. Rockdal
al Highland Park, DreXel Hill at Media.
July 3l-Lansdowne at Drexel Hill High
land Park at Media. Morton at Rosedsle.
August 7--Medka at Lansdowne, Highland
Park at Morton. DrsEsl HIN at Rockdale.
August 14r--RoCkdals at Lansdowne, Me
dla at Morton, Dre1el Hin at Highland
August 2I--Mortou at Highland Park
Rockdale at Drexel Hill. Iansdowne at Me
August 2s-Morton at Lsnsdowne Mcdis
at prexel I'M. Highland Park at RoCkddl"
September I DreNel Hil at Morton
Lansdowne at Highland Park, RockdsIe a
September o, a. m.--Hlghland Park a
DreEel HIl, Morton at Media Lansdown'
September 9. p. m.-prerel Hm at hans
downe, Rockdale at Media Morton at High
land Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
CAUSEY TO HURL
AGAINST ROBINS
Grimes or Mamaux Will Be. in Pit
for Dodgers-Ward Out
Of Game

PhiIs Park. April %. Cecil Algcrnou
Causey, the man with the monoclc
name, has been selected by Manager
Clifford Cravath to operate on the
Brooklyn Dodgers again this afternoon
at the Phillies' crease. Fifteenth and
Huntingdon streets. Mr.. Causey Is
said to be in rare form and if he lives
up TO tho press agcnting given him by
his manager. the Pills should be one
game moro opulrnt when the shades of
night have fallen once more.
Your Uncle Wilbert Robinson.
chauffeur of the Brooklyn machine. was
wobbly this morning on his pitching
decision. We'll. I'll pitch either Al
Mamaux or Burly Grimes, that is un-
less | decide at the last minute to put
Mitchell in. Kruger will do the catch
ing. ! will have to make a couple of
shifts in my lineup this afternoon.
Chuck Ward has a charley horse and
will not be able to get in the game.
This means that I will put Olson at
short and send Kilduff in at second to
replace Olson. With the exception OF
Ward and Sherrod Smith, who has n
heavy cold. all of the men are in good
shape and should put a fight in the
rest of the games here.
With Causey playing in tho opposite
court from MamauX or Grimes. 1t looks
as though the fans were in for another
regular contest, one which will not fall
far behind the opening contest on the
Pills lawn yesterday afternoon.
The Phillics. by the by, have a
chance, maybe. to case into first place
in the National League race this aft &.
cruoOn. If they can walk away with
the Brooklyn bunch again and st.
Louis manages to trim the Pittsburgh
Pirates in their home opening at
Forbes Field this afternoon, our Broad
and LChigh men will be athwart the
pinnacle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
PhiIs Hare the Punch This Year

WINNING yesterdays ball game whole lot to
w the Phs. IL showed them they were dangerous to
the other side all times and gave them lots of confidence
Cravath's have the waop You cant get away from
that. Hiters like Bancroft, Williams Sttngel. Mcusc
the two Mers and Paulette likely to bust up ball
game any time and always have the opposing pitchers
worried Pfeer got taste of it in the eighth yestcr
day and his game go by the boards.
The Phies have a good ball club. They not
hashy fedcrs they will sare the natives with
lot of clever inside stuff but when putting
the walop they there forty ways They remind one
of boxer who has gained fame through his suggng in
stead of good defense and pretty footwork The uggcr
always popular and for that Cravaths team will
make a hit with the fans.
And Gavvy must not be forgotten. That old bird is
the suggest sugger in the bunch and when he hits ball
1t stays hit He intends to get back into the in
short time because he play but because he
wants to do all in his power to help the club win. He
has enough do manager. but CrGvath is glutton
for punishment He will win lots of ball games for the
boys this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
Ho,U Camden Deals
With the Scalpers

Joseph Branton, thirty five years
old. and Daniel Tague, thirty four
years old, Of 1243 South Sheridan
street, Philadelphia, were yesterday
in Camden Police Court held under
$1,000 bail each on charges of selling
bogus tickets for the boxing show Of
the Camden Sportsmen' Club at the
Third Regiment Armory on Wcdnes-
day night. The defendants said
they bought the spurious tickets Of
another man and were rCselling
them. Lee Smith, president of the
boxing club, made the complaint.
Sol Burman, twenty five years
old. 1941 South Alloway street,
Philadelphia. was fined $50 for
"scalping tickets for the show. He
was arrested at Federal street
ferry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
TrIvoulIdss to Run In oIympics

Roston, Aprl 93,--Peter TriVoulidas, ma
tive OF Grsace who won tho American mara
thon ruad race here Monday. will run az the
Olympic games at Antwerp next summer.
should the fact that he will not have com
pieted American citizenship requirements
Il will be sent to carry the colors OF
0resce Announcement to this effect was
made yesterday by his fellow countrymen OF
the Hellenic Association OF Boston. Tricouli-
daa plans TO renew IN New York today or
tonlorrow his application for nrst papers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
AMERICAN BOXER MISSING
Fear McCIoskey Is Victim Of Paris
Apache

Paris, April 23.-"Blink" McCIos
KEY. an American pugilst. who for the
paSt nine or ten years has been prom
inent in hstic circles Of Europe, has
been missing since March s. and friends
fear he may have been the victim Of
foul play.
The torso Of man found in the
Seine Just outside Of Paris recently has
been viewed by men well acquainted
with MCCloskey. and they have OK
pressed the opinion the body may br
that Of the missing pugilist.
McCloskey left his hotel on March
S, having 5000 on his person, which he
told Johnny Coulon and Biz" Mackay,
also American fighters, he intended to
convert into francs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
AS IDLE IN NEW YORK
Rain Causes Postponement Of Game
With Yanks

New York. April 23.-Rain today
caused the postponement of the second
game of the American League season
here today between the Yankees and c.
Mack's Athletics.
The Mackmen are scheduled to play
at the Polo Grounds again tomorrow
and once more they will not have to
battle Babe Ruth. The king Of swat
still is suffering from the muscle in
jury which he received yesterday III
practice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
National Bank and Trust LEAGUE

the Bank League. surprised Corn Exchange
today. winning handily by 13 TO 3, Nc
KNIT was knocked out Of the box IN the
initial inning. Ragged fielding by Corn Ex-
change also helped throw the game away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
THREE NEW MEN IN PILLS. LINEUP
MAKE DEBUT BEFORE LOCAL FANS
AND WIN GAME FROM BROOKL YN
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL

But the best part Of Cravaths work is he sets an
example for the others to follow. He can tell man to
hit and IL necessary go to the plate and show him
how to do it.
The Phils are improving day by day. Jack Miller and
Bancroft form good combination around second base
and Miller by the is the best keystone sacker the
locals have had since the days of Otto knabe. That
tighter defense double plays and more put
second Ralph Miller is polished player yet
but the boy is game has confidence In himself and right
now Is doing better than Lena Blackburn whom he
ceeded
TIE pitchers, HcadorS, Rirep, Cduscy and
L Smith are much better than tcdS first supposed,
aud Tragressor. Mack Wheat aud Witherop ore
pretty good catchers II the hurcrs stand up and
the bdters continue to slug, the Phis toiH be toin-
ming a lot of 7-to-5 and H-to-S ball games this