davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23

Berne, Mar. 22.-MOre thar
100 persons have been killed il
the fighting at Elberfeld, in tn,
n Ruhr region near the occupied
zone and in the neighborhOod
/ Of that city, according ito to-
DAYS advices from western Ger
many. The communists took
about 500 of the reichstae
prisoner at ElberfeId and 2O(
additional at another point.
Famine is declared to be
threatening Bochum, Dortmund
Dusseldorf and Elberfeld, be,
cause the peasants are refus.
ing to deliver food to the com.
munists.
The hospitals at Elberfeld
are full of wounded soldiers and
civilians 9 as the result of the
fighting.
dusseldorf, March ga Small
squads of independent socialists
wearing red brassards and hao;no
army rifles slung over their soldiers
are arriving here to strengthen the
lorces' numbering several thousand
msn' winch are holding this city
WINE awaiting threatened ATTACK
from government troops. The red
army, In which many Communists
nave enlisted, is now drilling nea,
town. Socialist forces are patrolline
'ne streets but are not molestipp tbe
PUBLIC No disorders were reported
today i'eu
Ihe people of Dusseldorf eApect
sOsernment troops, which were forced
v retlre to Vessel. 80 miles northwest
VI mere to be reinforced sufficientlv
!" reeapture the city within a week
Another Battle On
,, AA Ia uhapelle, Rhenish Prussia
: ''Un 1S,-Another battle is reported
" oe going on between snartacans
e~u NV troops of the regular army at
:, weTel &c twenty two miles northwest
y Essen The regulars, the ranort
,ays appear to have been outf,,nLad
Oy the Spartacans. Ne'
Settlement Delayed
tbo on' p''. mar 2S.--The situation IN
co,a's 'uir valley, the stronghold of the
s''niah !. reds, is expected in din,ouat
m,,a u military circles here to re-
nsaa. n virtually unchanged until tbe
wns.s paa.e conferees in London decide
SSn Sny,ner German government trnons
'r" T. Oe allowed in that district.
terlsv conference had before it YES
s.a,a protest by Czecho-sloval,i,
a 1' dao,s, Such atcion. 1t failed to reach
to todo' " and put the question over
sntento . 'he only instance where the
l,arne e may take hand in tba
sausa 'l, no disorders, and then only be- |
y ~ uermany under the provisions
,oDtro, teaty of Versailles does not
NM. mat section of the country.
,tsta S IN, mornings official messages
ey noa" 'nal the reds in the Ruhr val |
anks SesS S.'s no effective artillery or
With r,s'o r' are plentifully supplied
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23
Morgenhau Named
To Post In Mexico

Washington, Mar. 2S.-Henry Nor
genthau of New York, former ambas-
sador to Turkey, was nominated today
by President Wilson to be ambassador
to Mexico. He will succeed Henry P.
Fletcher, who resigned recently be.
cause he did not agree with the ad-
ministration's Mexican policy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23
Spring Fashion Number.

,, Tomorrow Wednesday March "a the Capital Journal
WI an issue its Annual Spring Fashion Number con1as
Merchandise for the Easter period.
c. In it the leading merchants of Salem display tner
png offerings and the showing one that CITY many
''neS the size of Salem could be proud Of
- You can get anything you want in Salem ana oy pat.
.onlzlng Salem institutions and keeping the money az
perty = -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23
San Francisco To
Haze Drug Clinic

san Francisco. Mar. 2s.-Estab-
lishment Of a clinic at which drug
addicts may purchase their drug sup
plies an dwhere all types OF such
addicts may be treated, is to be con-
sidered at a meeting here tonight OF
federal. state and city health officials
as part Of e campaign to wipe out
the activities Of the drug traffickers-
Similar movements are under way IN
Los Angeles, Oakland and Sacramento
medical authorities here announced
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23
RUSSIAN DEBT BIG

warsaw. Mar 2S.-Thirty-two bill
lion rubles in gold is the sum needed
by Russia to restore herself, according
to the Polish government official tele-
graph news agency which quotes So
Wet newspaper to that effect.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23
Majority Report Of Strike
Settlement Commission to
BeBasisfor WageAdvance

Washington, Mar 23.-Presdent Wilson today withdrew
control of the price of bumnous coal that the
2 cent advance for miners recommended by the major
y of the coal strike settlement commission be absorbed in
the price the viii after April L. The commission
estimated this wage advance at $2OOOOO.O0O year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23
Spartacans Control Entire
Industrial Section Of West
Cermany;Fight Continues

Copenhagen Mar 23The whole western industrial district
Germany held sOdy by radicals and disaster is inevitable If
e troops try to interfere there according to nfOr
ngske dende The Social Demokraten learns that nure
workers government is point of formation without
,tOn with the bourgeois parties. r.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23
coI.RY SWORN I'M

Washington, Mar. 2S.-Bainbridge
Colby was sworn in today as secretary
Of state, succeeding Robert Lansing,
who resigned six weeks ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23
Borah Accuses
Wood Supporters
OF Corrupt Acts

washington, Mar. 2S.---Acting on
published reports that large sums had
been contributed to Major General
Leonard Woods campaign fund, SEN
ator Borah. republican. Idaho, called
on the general and his campaign man
ayers Monday for the names of sub
scribers. amounts and "the manner
in which it is being used"
General Woods managers not only
owe 1t to their candidate but "still
more to the party and the country to
clear these charges in an unmistak-
able way" Senator Borah declared IN
a statement.
The use of money In elections has
reached point where the people will
have tot axe hold of it," he said. ut
is nothing less than national peril
that two months before the conven-
ton the use of money In the. attempt
to control the convention has reach
ed the point Of scandal.
People Want 10 Know
That a vast sum of money Is be-
ing spent, is perfectly apparent. /
have seen letters from South Dakota.
Virginia and Illinois showing thst the
people generally are becoming very
restless in the face of the apparent
use of money for corrupt purposes.
From what have known OF Gem
eral Wood I would not suspect him
for moment of doing the things
himself being charged against him.
But 1t Is not sufficient that he does
not himself actually participate. He
cannot be the recipient OF fayors OF
such a campaign without himself be-
ing responsible.
II hope General Wood or his man
ayers, will not permit this matter to
go until 1t will become a subject
which others will have to take hold
Of"
Corruption Denied
Chicago, Mar. 23.--That no money
had been expended except within the
striotest limits OF state and national
law to advance the candidacy of
Major General Leonard Wood for
president, was the statement made
last night by william C. Proctor.
chairman Of the Wood national COM
mittee, In regard to Senator Borah's
query in a statement asking about
campaign funds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23

EIvin Witham. a farmer living IN
the foothills west Of junction. has been
srrested By federal officials os- q
charge or operating Z sill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23
STRIKE NOT LIKELY

New York. Mar 2s.-'rhe
general. scale committee rep
resenting the anthracite coal
miners by a virtually unani-
nous vote decided today TO
remain at work after April
first pending negotiation Of a
new wage agreement pro
viding the mine owners agree
to make any wage award re-
troactive to- that date
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23

ccoutinued on Page Seven,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-28
PAYS S1OO FINE FOR
SELLING BOOZE: AS
AYERS LOOKED ON
LA SALE SALOONKEEPER TAX
EN- BEFORE COUNTY JUDGE,
WHERE HE PLEADS GUILTY.
DEMANDS IMMEDIATE HEAR
ING.

Edward l'rankcn, La Sale saloon
keeper, who was arrested on Friday
afternoon when Sheriff Ayers caught
a bartender in his soft drink rarlcr
serving a drink of moonShinc
"IIootch' was fined 500 and costs
for violating the Illinois search and
seizure act, by Judge Reck in the
county court this morning Franken
and his attorney, Walter Panneck,
appeared in court today and asked
to be given an immediate hearing
Franken asked to be allowed to
plead guilty to violation Of tine dry
law and pay fine. states Atogn "
Wiley offered no objection to this
proceeding.
Frankon was assessed Sl0o and
costs which he Immediately paid and
went en- his way.
Sheriff Aver; not only conhscated
the partially filled bottle in the Fran
ken raid, but also found two bottles
of genuine old time whiskey. He will
in all probability destroy the pre-
clous liquor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-28

The funeral service Of the late Mrs.
Elizabeth Schinzel will be held tomor.
row afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock lrCm the
family home, corner Pine and Jackson
streets,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-28
TENN. TO DECIDE
SUFFRAGE ISSUE

Nashville. June IS The legislature
will be called to meet August . to
consider the federal suffrage amend
ment
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-28
SUSPEND FACTI0NAL
H0STILITIES TO GET
CONVENTION OPENED

San Francisco, June 28.---Opposing forces in
the Democratic National Convention declared
brief truce today when they assembled for open
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-28
LITTLE GIRL STRUCK BY
ROCK ISL AND TRAIN
AT MkRSElLLES
INSTANTLY KILLED
NEPHEW or COMMISSIONER AND
MRS. WILLIAM BRADLEY DIES
AT PEORIA Or INJURIES RE
CEVED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

Marseillee. June 2S oSpeeiut)-
Therese Romus. aeed - months. wa
Killed this morning when she was
struck by Rock Island passenger No.
Il, which passes thru Mlr4eillos at
1923 The accident occurred in the
east part of town directly in front
of the home of the parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis Kemus-
The child Wa, the daughter of a
Mexican section hand who lived in ii
shack on the railroad right OF way.
sac was Attempting to cross the
tracks, and was not seen hy the train
men until it was too late to avoid
striking her The body was nuflNd
score of feet thru the air. The
train vas stopped, but the child was
dead before assistance reached her
one side OF her body was cut open
and horribly mutilated.
There are three other children in
the Remu3 family.
Little Nephew Killed.
Following injuries received SaiW-
day afternoon. when he was run down
BY a passing auto, little Richard, the
five year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Bradley Of Peoria, and a
nephew of Commissioner William
Bradley, died Saturday evening. No
particulars of the accident have been
received in Ottawa.
The accident occurred some time
in the afternoon alt the Child, altho
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-28
WEATHER.. E

Generally fair and con.
tinued warm tonight and
Tuesday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-28

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-28

BY some it was declared the de-
yelopment meant that McAdoo, whose
supporters hitherto had planned to
keep him in the background for sever
al ballots. now would be an active
contender from the start and that in
consequence the convention like that
of the republicans at Chicago would
have big three running close to-
gether on the opening roll call. The
possibility Of such a development
Continued on Page s, Col 81 "a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-28

OrAWAEREE TRADER
Established 18N
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
SAILORS DEFEATED
IN CRICKET GAME
CeItic's Team Succumbs to
Staten Island by 90 Runs.

Opposed to a team of crlcketers from
the steamship @ltic of the White Star
line. the eleven of the Staten Island
Cricket and Tennis Club scored a hand
some victory by margin of 90 runs
yesterday on the home grounds at Liy-
iington. which will be the scene of the
International match with the InooRnjli
team Of England on September 22 and
23. A
Batting first. the Staten Islanders ran
up total OF 1876 for eight wIckets Ed
gar o. Challenger and f. ]. II. O'Rorke.
with 4S and 40, respectively, led the
home batsmen. The other double figures
were s. Ogilby, SO; s. b. Standfast. ~.
and j: Watkins, 13. C. Dornton and ],
Williams Of the Celtic accounted for
three wickets apiece. Three of the SAT-
ors reached double figures, viz: W. f.
Mattinson. "a; c. Dornton, ~, and H. ].
Grindrod, 10. or the Staten Island
bowlers. Challenger and Watkins each
took three wickets, Raeburn two and
De Motto one.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28

PITTSBURG BOWMENf
WIN BIG TITLES
Team and IndiUidudl Archery
HonOrs for Smoky City.

Special to THE Sun AND NEw YonK IInRALD.
PHnADRLPHIA, Aug. 27,--Pittsburgers
representing the Keystone team won
the team shoot to-day Mt the NatoYal
Archery Associations tournament /at
Wayne.
Each man on the team shot ninety.
six arrows at range of sixty yards.
There were four men to team. The
winning score was 29S hits. total 1883.
Next came the Wayne team. on which
National Champion Dr. Robert Elmer
shot. They made cl2 hits for a total
score OF 1895. On the Boston team the
Archers made 279 hits, total score j. ~.
National Woman Champion Miss
Cynthia .Wesson, Of Cotuit, Mass, shot
on the winning team OF women, known
as the Massachusetts team. The score
was 265 hits, 1881 total. The other
woman's team, the Wayne, made 16
hits, total 5S2 The summaries:
Team match--men-(96 arrows Mt 90
yards). Keystone team--Jiles, McQuaie,
Hurtlg, McMeen--293, 1853. Wayne team
Elmer Alexander, w. IL. Palmer, Jr.,
w. II. Palmer. 3rd-292, 1898. -Massa-,
chusetts team-Shepherdso Ives. TayI
lor, Dallin--27s, 1894. Florida team-Lo
Porte, Cole. Bailey. Ashby-2ls,. 500,
John p. True Waban. Mass and DIE
lore Knapp. Wayne, Pa. shooting un-
attached, made 100 hits, score IA.
Miss cynthia Wesson, of Cotuit.
Mass retained the woman's national
championship. registering 1895 for 26i
hits. The tournament was brought to
Ia close tonight with dinner at the
Princeton Club.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
REACH TENNIS FINAL.

Mrs. Franklin Mallory and Miss Phyllis
Walsh will oppose Miss Eleanor Tenant
and Miss Helen Baker in the final of the
women's doubles invitation tennis tour
nament Of the Nessau Country Club this
afternoon on the clubs courts at Glen
Cove, Long Island.
Mrs. Mallory, the former Miss Molla
Bjurstedt. and her partner earned the
right to play In the Anal by dlsposlng OF
Mrs. r. Stend and Miss Margaret Grove
in the semI-finals yesterday by 60.
4-6, Ga. This was the keenest OF the
two played. and kept tho spectators on
their feet throughout.
Miss Tenant and her partner ad-
vancsd at the expense Of Miss Marie
Wagner and Miss Elizabeth Cassell.
Miss Tenant and Ml0 Baker trlumphed
in straight sets at 6--I, 60. The match
was one sided from the start, with the
winning pair in command throughout.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
POLO STARS PLAY TO-DAY.

International polo players will engage
In special tryout this afternoon and
Tor the first time this season the public
will get look at the men who are
expecting to bring the international polo
cup back to America next June. The
match will be played on the champion
ship field at Meadow Brook and will be
called at 4.30 O'Clock.
On the American team the PLAYERS
will be Louis +. Stoddard. No. 4.
Thomas Hitchcock, Jr. No. 2; Malcolm
Stevenson, No. 3. and Devereux MIL.
burn, hack.
The Meadow Brook team will be made
UP Of Charles Cary Rumsey. No. L;
Earl w. Hopping, No. 2; J. Watson
Webb. No. 3, and j. Cheever Cowdin.
back.
To Judge by the lineup the match
should be the best seen In America this
season. Opposed to each other will be
all the high rated goalmen in the East
and in all Of the United States, for that
matter.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
YANKEE OARSMEN
WIN AT BRUSSELS
Qualify in All Preliminary
Heats at Olympic Regatta.

BRUSSELS, Aug. 27-The American
Olympic oarsmen qualified easily In all
the preliminary heats in which they were
entered in tho initial day Of the Olympic
regatta to-day. Jack Kelly Of .Philadel-
phla, the American single champion soul
Ter, defeated L. Junglof of Sweden by
one and one-half lengths. in the single
sculls, and Kelly and Paul Costello III
the double sculls WITHOUT coxswains' won
from Hass and Veth 6f Holland by two
and one-half lengths. The time made III
these events was the fastest OF the Cay'
The American midshipmen eight de-
feated the Belgiaps by four lengths'
leading all the way.
The English eight won itA heat In 7
seconds faster time than the midshlpneh'
but this was due to the fact that they
we're pushed hard by the Swiss, European
champions, The Swiss team had good
chance to win until their coxswaH
swery0d from the course while the oars
men were squirting near the finlsh'
Saturdays semi-hnals In the single
sculls brings Kelly In competition against
Hatfield OF New Zealand, and on SuhuSy
Kelly and Costello will row against inc
Italian and French pairs in the double
sculls without coXswain. It'll
Tomorrow the midshipmen eight VIII
row tho French team and England wiz
meet Norway. This Is expected 10 resul'
in the midshipmen and England meeting
in the final on Sunday,
There was a,larger attendance Oh spec.
tators to see the races to-day thah az
any OF the previous Olympic eVents'
Thousands Of francs were waBereu on
the results OF the races.
The races are rowed over 2,OO0 me-
ter q mile AT yards) course III the
Brussels maritime canal
Tho canal Is practically without cur
rent and the course, with the start W
the village Of Trols Fontaines and the
finish at the yacht club at Marty. ABOUT
flye miles from Brussels. is very nearly
q straightaway
All along one bank OF the canal, espe-
cially near the finish line, are a NUMBER
Of clubhouses, and paralleling this bank
is n paved high road, which was dotteu
with benches for the spectators Along
the other bank Is a railway Hne' ana
there were cars here which also pro-
vided seating capacity for seVeral 'lou'
sands. A.
All regular traffic was barred for inc
time of the meet. The canal Is ABOUT IVY
Yards wide, and there was little chahco
of crowding the boats.
The catch catch-can wrestling cham-
p.onshIp Of the Olympic games was won
hy the American team with total OF
EiS points. Finland was second WIN
points, Sweden third with 6H points
swltzerland fourth with S points and
England fifth with points
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
In Re the Johnston Griffin Tennis Discussion.

The windup Of the
and Griffin brings the lawn tennis
Monday the will Fores4
m where the national singles will be decided The
Johnston Griffin
probability
and TNden did a
Williams
That Johnston with
the pairing
realize
inte
THdn
from oyer-no
d
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28

IN THE ROPED SnUARE.

Benny Leonard, Jack Britton and Battling
Levinsky will be among q cluster of famous
boxers who will appear in bouts at the Ma
tionRi Sporting Club. Far Rockaway. next
Monday night In a boxing entertainment for
the benefit OF the Knights of Columbus
building fund The contests will be under
the supervision Of Dan Morgan, Paddy Null
Inns, Billy Gibson and Doc Bagley.
Steve Latzo and Jimmy Kelly will be the
principals In the bouts at Charley Does
aereclS's Dayonne A. A. next Tuesday night
These men are heavy hltters and very com
bAtive.
Marty Farrell. a Harlem middleweight, has
Iolned Jack Dempsey's training camp nj
benton HArbor, and, rs Farrell Is n speedy
performer, he Is giving the champion excel
lent work.
Jack Curley yesterday received n cable
gram from Francois DescampS' manager ol
Carpenter, assuring the New Yorker that
the French champion would keep his engage
ment to box Levinsky in this city In October:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
REACH GOLF FINAL.
Kiss Edith CummIngH to Meet Mr"
Z. c. Ietta in Western.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-MIss Edith Cum
mings onwentsia Country Club. and
Mrs, F. c. Let's, Glen Oak Country
club, champion in 1916 and 1871 are
palrcd in the final match tomorrow LOT
the championship of the Women's West
ern Golf Association. They won their
contests to-day in the semi-hnals at
the Oak Park Country Club.
Miss Elizabeth Klotz, Indian Hlii
Country Club. Chicago champion. was
lefeated by the consistent playing oil
Miss Cummings, who won one up
Miss Cummings won the second. eigntn
and ninth holes going out and halved
the third. sixth and seventh for score
OF As to 46. On the second nine they
finished even, each coming in with a
card Of AS q,
Mrs. Lettss victory in the second
match came more easily, as she finished
up and to go over. Mrs. Melvin
Jones OF Glen Oak club. On the first
nine Mrs. Let's turned In ~ and
Mrs. Jones a AZ. Coming in Mrs. Let's
took the tenth. halved the eleventh.
twelfth and thirteenth. lost the four
teenth and won the fifteenth.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
Final of Tennis Singles
Should Be Spectacular
Clothiers Deep Court Game and Richards VoIeying
and All Around Net Game Will Be Put to Test
at Meadow Club To-day.
ny SAMUEL J. BRoOKMAN.

sent back vicious drives that went
Il rough for points and saved the game
end match. In the next two games the
Davis Cup star continued at top speed,
ard. with only minor assistance from
Garland, ended the match In his favor in
the twelfth game.
The sumniaries
The Meadow Club Invitation Singles
(semi-hnal round)-Vlncent Richards
defeated Leonard Beekman, liz, "a :
William ]. Clothler defeated Hugh g.
NJ. Kelleher, 4--6, 81. 6--2.
Doubles isemi-final round) - Vincent
Richards AMI Ralph II, Burdlck defeated
William j. Clothler and Alfred s. Dab
ney. 6--3. 60; William r. Tilden I'd
and Charles s. Garland defeated Leon
ard Beekman and G, Colket Gamer, %,
Ga, rs.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
RAIN HALTs TRAP SHOOTERS,

CLEVELAND, Aug. 27.-Rain caused
postponement of the Grand America
Handicap. feature Of the international
trap shooting tournament here, late to-
day, after only a few OF the contestants
had finished the 100 targets. Mark
Arie Of Champaign. ILL.,, was leading,
with score OF 97
The programme will be concluded to-
morrow, weather permitting.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
MIAMI WINS HILL POLO CUP,

Special TO THE Sun AND NEW YoaK HraArp.
ALEXANDRIA BAY, n. Y, Aug. 27.-The
Anal match in the Thousand Islands polo
tournament for the Hill cup was played
to-day by the Thousand Island team
against Miami Valley Of Dayton, Ohio,
with victory going to Miami by score
of to 2. Miami received 4 handicap
OF, two goals
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.
CopwiOAt 1920. BY Tho sun-HrGld Corporation

Copyright sun-Hrod Corporation.
HE Carl Mays by the Cleveland wash
ington st. Louis clubs created end Of talk In baseball CIRCLES
little serious consideration M Vi
those field the charitable auu
That the players had acted under the impulse and the mental
developed from Chapman that they would COOL o
with the The players make bones about the
fact that they the death Chapman p we arc
certain Its first
indians through conende
denying that efficiency impaired seriously
have lost of their factors for Shortps
chapman while money
buy them
The Yankees the effects OF the chapman
fatality 1t all feel the accident keeny ana
tho meantime the
Sox all pitching hard hitting and the sped
which are aulhs
the league heading of certain
unsubsantae though which said after the worlds
last fall followers Chicago that the Chicago cuh
does But looks very much
as fate has White another flag and chance
TO redeem themselves for which they flashed against
the
In far concerned will blow over but
before himself friend OF
baseball rather than friend Of faction his league Johnson
arrived here indication what he calculated
doing The New York public is solid behind Mays showed that
Detroit demonstrated
gor again yesterday the mound against the White
would be we'll for the the league officials to keep