davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02

If he wanted to make lot Of
money by throwing games" Ring
was quoted as telling Chase to go
to the devil and then reporting the
affair to Hermann.
Hermann also verified the ac-
counts given Wednesday by Presi-
dent John Heydler, of the National
league, of how Lee Magee actually
helped win a game he was trying TO
throw
Interest in the American league
side of the scandal was kept up
by the return of Maclay Hoyne,
states attorney, from New York,
with evidence which he said would
help in criminal prosecution OF
players and gamblers indicted.
Mr.. Hoyne denied reports that he
had ordered the investigation stop
ped, went before the jury to tell 1t
that he heartily approved of its
work and then told how Charles
Comiskey had sought his aid last
fall in Investigating the world
series.
World Series CROOKED" E.
I'VE Investigated for some time
and while we found enough to con-
vince us the series was not on the
square, we found nothing on which
to base legal action" said Mr.
Hoyne.
DR. Raymond Prett' man, dentist
for "Buck" Weaver's family, told
of conversation with Weavers
mother-in law in which she was
quoted as saying Fred McMullin
brought a package to Weaver's
home, which the latter refused to
accept. The package was of a size
v hich might have contained money,
Prettyman said he understood.
Clyde Elliott, another witness
verified the previous Testimony
concerning a trip by William (Ktd)
Gleason, White Sox manager, to St..
Louis in an attempt to get evidence
that the world series was not
straight.
Say They Are Innocent.
Buck" Weaver, Fred McMullin
and "Swede" Risberg, three of the
eight White Sox players indicted
tonight declared they were inno-
cent and would fight the case in
court.
We are arranging for legal coun-
sci now and We'll prove our inno-
cence," Weaver said. "We'H be
back in the big leagues next year. "
1t was reported that the jury had
received evidence that considerable
betting was done in Kansas City
this year on a Chicago
game but no testimony proving
crookadneSS nv anyone in this con-
nection was received, according to
an official in the states attorneys
office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02

according to Mr.. Gladding. an in
junction will delay the work pos
slbly a week while the city is hav-
ing the Injunction set aside in the
courts. In event the work is en-
joined, Mr.. Gladding said, the city
Will demand immediate hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
GRAND JURY TO
PROBE DOCTOR
Dope Charge 10 Be Investi-
gated by U. S. Body

Chief among the cases 20 come BE-
fore the federal grand jury that has
been called for Tuesday is tho one
against DIT. Howard Blake. company
physician for Libby. Mcneil a lib
by. packers. who is alleged TO have
conducted q wholesale traffic in mar.
cotics while at the companys can
nerscs at Bristol Bay. Alaska.
Blake In though to BE- at present In
Chicago. and instruction. for his ar
rust were wired there some tinr axo
by United States District Attorney
Saunders.
George r-limcr alleged - have
smugEled large supply Of morphine
and eocalnc into tho country. also
win b halcd before the grand jur-
orr
About 80 cases. embracing Hqucr
law violation. postal th.ft and one
case under the national motor vchi
cic thief, act. also ars scheduled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
Bureau Of
8 8 in 3
Relatives

rh> ssss Invites Ne svsA~v 90 80 tn
departments - ~ sia In finding 1issins
relatives - fvs<rds. The dep~ssmsas ,
10 hsip IN s~unitiag those Wis have 1890
espsrused. Thee whose relatives -
fs1ends srs missinG are invited - r~psrs
the dis~ppe~rnnee directly - The stss.
R~sders whs may kusw the vherpsbs9ts
~ p>r~sns mentisnsd In thts column -
ntssfag ere reaae~ted aise - rspsvs 10
The STAG, Other s~wspmpess are isvft~d
- rspv~ases such iss@s - wtii tstssuso
thcts eosnmanltteo-
r. q. Manly. sought BY J. 8.
Cochran. Travellers hotel. San An
tonic. Texas. who thinks Manly
might be living IN Seattle. h In san
Francisco, instead. according 10 c. u
Robinson. New Occidental hotel. 732s
First ave. who says he In an old
friend Of Manly's Manly. he says. is
with she Monadnock Mining com
pany In the California city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
Four Chinese Caught
Smuggling in Opium

-Four Chinese sailors. with a total
Of 81 five-tae tins Of smoking opium
concealed In their clothing, were ar
rested Sunday. when they attempted
TO leave the liner TyDdareus. Gus
toms inspectors made the arrests.
The four men, Leong Kwong, Tang
Wo. Pang Hing and Chong Vow.
were placed In the city Jail until n
decision has been made as To their
disposition. They may either be sen
fenced under the opium act or de-
ported to China
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
Would Rather Be
Author Than King

NEW YORK, Nov. 15,-Don Louis
de Bourbon, who claims 20 be a son
by a morganadc marriage Of King
Alfonso XII Of Spain, would rather
be known as SUCCESSFUL American
citizen than claimant Of the throne,
according 10 his friends. He has
been living quietly for four years
and hopes TO make his way in the
world by writing fiction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
Canada to Build
1000 New Homes

MONTREAL. Can. Nov. Ia
Over 1000 new homes win Be erected
this season under tho provincial
housins scheme thruout Ontario.
and no less than ss.ooo.oo will be
spent IN thisd fraction
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-15
DANCES AT Ole
MISS NOTABLE
Post Easier Season Marked BY
Brilliant Social Affairs At
University.

The past series Of Easter dances
held at Ole Miss on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday were the most
elaborate and brilliant by far ever
given there. Thursday afternoon
opened the functions. At this time
20 men from the Junior classes were
publicly initiated into the Red and
Blue Social Club.
The chosen 20 presented burlesque
| in front of a packed grandstand pre-
ceding the Millsaps-Ole Miss baseball
game. The costumes worn by the
initiates ranged from the sublime to
the ridiculous, causing much merri-
ment and entertainment for the en-
tire audience. The following men
were initiated: G.. H. Murphy, OF
Gulfport; L. G. Simmons, of Ponto-
toe; P. G. Hill, of Gulfport; Il.
Houghland of New Orleans, La; W.
B. McNease of Indianola; G. N. RAM
sey, of Collins; Van Kincannon OF
Tupelo; A. E. Jones of Clarksdale;
D. T. Brown of Sidon; c. E. Farmer
of Como; T. E. Mcclellan of West
Point; C. D. Williams, of Yazoo City;
H. L. Harris of jackson; A. Y.
Harper of Jackson; T. A. Woodson
of Vicksburg; w. H. McLarty OF
Water Valley; S. H. Greaves, of
Canton; H. X. Mahon of Holly
Spings; Pat Henry, Jr., of Vicks-
burg; and B. F. Wssson, Jr., of
Greenville.
Thursday night the Red and Blue
Club gave its annual ball. A throng
of the South's fairest bellies, with
the beautiful decorations as back
ground, displayed picture long to
be remembered by those who were
fortunate enough to be guests Of the
Club. The dining room Of Gordon
Hall where the dance was held, was
both cleverly and uniquely decorated
with the colors of the club. An in
terlaced canopy of red and blue
streamers covered the ceiling, from
which red and blue balloons hung
gracefully. The posts and walls OF
the room were solidly covered with
the two colors. In the rear of the
hall a lovely garden was arranged
in which ices were served through
out the evening. Near the end Of
the dance confetti, serpentines and
CHECKERS were distributed among the
guests, causing much merriment and
hilarity. After this each girl pres
ent was presented with favor
from the club, tiny silver dorines
with the monograms R. and B. let
tiers engraved.
Price Curd, of Holly Springs, the
president of the club, led the grand
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-15

Georgia Duncan Of Oxford win
Farmer; Miss Marion Grant of Me.
ridian with Adam Mas; Miss Ads
Med Of Jackson, with E. W.
Russell; Miss Louise Marshall, Of
Ruleville with w. B. McNease; Miss
Eleanor Lewis Of Jackson with L
lights; and Miss Dot Dean Of
GAINESVILLE, Ga, with Mr.. X. Lack
ard.
Friday night the Junior Prom held
sway. The decorations for that
night We're composed of the colors Of
the Junior class, and were equally
as beautiful as those of the night be-
fore. Mr.. Van Kincannon Of Tupelo,
Miss, chairman Of the Junior Prom.
Dance Committee led the gand grand
march with Miss Eunice Jones of
Grenada. Miss Jones wore a gown
of black satin with a hooped over
skirt with silver flowers. She wore
a magnificent corsage of orchids.
Saturday afternoon matinee
dance was held in the spacious GYM
nasium. Saturday night the last Of
the dances was held again in the
Gordon Hall, closing the most sue
cessful and most enjoyable dances of
many years.
Ten selected pieces Of Johnson's
orchestra of Memphis furnished the
music for the affairs, rendering many
novel and lovely numbers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-15

march with Miss Elizabeth sBinford Of
Atlanta, Ga. Miss BiHford wore .
handsome cloth of gold gown. on
which were applied silver motifs.
She carried q bouquet Of American
Beauty roses. Following them were:
Miss Mabel Hiler Of Oxford with C.
d. Williams; Wortley Kirkwood, Of
Oxford, with A. Y. Harper; Miss Shir-
ley Kirkwood of Oxfod with E. 1.
Sullivan; Miss Myrtle Ramey Of Ok
ford with Mr.. Calvin Barbour; Miss
Edwa Beedles of Coffeeville with J.
McElroy; Miss Jane Foot Of Canton
with S. Wood; Miss Mary V. Finley
of Memphis, Tenn, with R. Sykes;
Miss Helen Bower of Memphis with
Van Kincannon; Miss Mary Vincent
of Vicksburg, with A. B. Carney;
Miss Lenora Corley of Clarksdale,
with G. Smith; Miss Erie Corley Of
Clarksdale with ]. N. Lockard; Miss
Mary Kemp Pleansants, Of Minter
City with X. Denman; Miss Margu-
rite Humphries of Greenwood with
L. Simmons; Miss Margaret McLe-
more with H. Doxy; Miss Susie
Muse of Yazoo City with ]. R. Dur
phey; Miss Hortense Stoner of
Greenwood with J. X. Hudson; Miss
Ruth Chapman Of Indianola with r.
C. Pigford; Miss Camille Rogers Of
Minter City with H. Mounger; Miss
Mildred Lake of Aberdeen with A.
Woodson; Miss Elizabeth Binford Of
Aberdeen with H. Hoagland; Miss
Martha Chandler of Memphis, Tenn,
with A. George; Miss Maggie T.
Mullins of Holly Springs with E..
Cowart; Miss Linda McClarty of
Water Valley with j. Roark; Miss
Margaret Ames of Holly Springs
with ]. Faulkner, Miss Anne Du-
pree of Holly Springs with L. Daily;
Miss Elizabeth Rittlemeyer of Holly
Springs with ]. D. Smith; Miss Vir-
ginia Thompson of Holly Springs
with G. Ramsey; Miss Frances Hap
pie of Greenville with w. H. Nc
CLARITY; Miss Miriam Smith of Green
vile with r. H. Lake; Miss Alice
bingham of Greenville with P. G..
Hill; Miss Lucille Rogers of Green
vile with J. N. Lockard; Miss Nora
Anthony of Greenwood with N. MUIR
phee; Miss Doll Gevan of Helena,
Ark, with J. Tomlinson; Miss La
vonia Caroline of West Point with
T. Mcclellan; Miss Bessie Lay of
Charleston with E.. Farmer; Miss
jamie Meyer Of Meridian with B.
Greaves; Miss Gladys Temple Of Me-
ridian with c. Hester; Miss Nell
Ramey of Clarksdale with v. Kin
cannon; Miss Glen Baird of Column
bus with A. Little; Miss Chubby
Mayer of Columbus with j. Long;
Miss Eunice Jones of Grenada with
r. H. Creekmore; Miss Mabel Den
man of Charleston with L. Feemster;
Miss Nell Kincannon of Tupelo with
G. Rogers; Miss Edith Reed of Hat
tiesburg with S. G. Culpepper; Miss
Bette Lamber of jackson with H.
Harris; Miss Willie Greaves of Col
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-15

umbuG with n. Raney; Miss Virginia
Brister Of Greenwood with G. Sim.
mons; Miss Opal Cole Of Meridian
with ]. K. Hamm; Miss Ann Cool
ige Of Helena, Ark, with E. Jones;
Miss Louise Draper Of Batesville
with J. Lucas; Miss Marion Mayer
Of Columbus with Mr.. Lake; Miss
Helen Wilson Of Atlanta, Ca, with
Mr.. Mounger; Miss Katherine Heal
ey Of Natchez with G. Townsend;
Miss Katrina Carter Of Oxford with
w. Faulkner; Miss Evelyn Smith Of
Canton with B. Long; Miss Mary
Bond Of Cleveland with Harry Farm
er; Miss Mae Martin of Natchez with
D. Callahan; Miss Rebecca Weaver
Of Greenwood with Jake Hammett;
Miss Dot Hardy of Columbus with
D. Brown; Miss Fay Hughes Of
Shreveport, La, with G. Hill; Miss
Maidalende Weems of Meridian with
W. w. Hull; Miss Luzerne Hodges
of Jackson with Hank Hilzim; Miss
Mildred Mulvoy Of Meridian with l..
Parker; Miss Mary Mccall of Mont
gomery, Ala.,. with A. w. Futvoye;
Miss Olivia Plant Of Washington, D.
G. with Leon Hendricks; Miss Baby
Hall Of Meridian with w. Rivers; Miss
Josephine Gates of Memphis with
w. Flynt; Miss Ruth Allen of Cleve-
land Tenn, with E. Turner; Miss
Imogine Price of Batesville with G.
M. Wagner; Miss Mildred George Of
Greenwood with H. Butler; Miss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-15
NoCTURNE.

Laughing street calls when the night
falls
Are the echoes of the day,
Are the voices Of the toilers
At their play.
Signing street calls, weary foot
falls
Seem like someone walking there
In his sorrow-but tomorrow
Who will care?
All the street calls, laughs and foot
falls,
All the echoes of the day
Laugh and sigh to broken nothings
Down the way.
Down the way and through the
shadows
With dull and fatal might
Some far towers strike the hours
Of the night.
Strike the hours toward the morn
ing,
Toward the east and down the way,
Toward the passionless creation
OF day.
From the Memoirs of Prof. Fiddle,
D. D.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-15

Want Ads in the Oxford Eagle
bring results.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09

Wonderful showing of very moder-
ately priced millinery, embracing the
new and novel in millinery modes.
Practically no end to the many at
tractiye styles, in every material,
every style and in every new shade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

ANY sIZE--PRIcE NO oBJECr
Y Pawn Tickets for Diamonds Bought
I KELLY & CO.. 032 CHESTNUT ST.
Zuite 21-22. Over Childs' Restaurant Priv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
APARTMENTS


LoGAN--select, modern, 7-room housekeep-
Ing partmentsi heat, jnnitor: sl25 month.
ly, yrly. lease: adults. Phi wyoming 2243 J.
1929 N, 18TH sT,--DEsIRAHLE APART
MENTs; FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
NtsHED PHONE TIoDA 8l8s w.
APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
Central apartments a speciality. Sherwood
Apartment Agency. 1884 Walnut st.
CHESTNUT ST., io88-Unfurnished, 2
rooms bath, htchenette. electricity, vapor
heat; very attractive.
WHEN tired OF searching all over town for
a desirable apt. try 400 Parksids ave.
the Lsnsdowne; modern; dining room service,
elevator Ideal location and Immediate pos.
session. rates $50 and 500.
$40 3. 18th sT.-Desirable hrst-foor apart
ment, rooms and bath and kitchenette;
vacant. TAuLANE 300 Walnut At.
FIVE rooms and bath; opposite park $50.
INQUIRE Blackhourne, 42l0 Parkslde. or $40
Barring, 4o8i, and 480 s, 40th st.-Apart-
ments. ] and 2 rooms and bath; also with
kitoheni will furnish. Phone Preston 2270 w.
SIX iSqaf. uHS%; .nSSl 1ES 4i'f SY.'' sS Do''h ''0
nth ST, s. lSs (The Lathsm(-Apsrtment
rooms and bath.
Ais CHEsTNUT-Attrsc. ist.door front
apt. unfuIn, running water rent or lease.
PINE pg;s SsF4!sfo8GE Sss 900 w.lsSY
DIAMOND, 1s,sLITSSS ", s,R,,., SIS sseh' Gen
1883 WAlANUT sT.---TwP rooms and bath;
hdwd. hra. sisc.. h.-v.'he Walnut 1TSs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS WANTED

WANTED-Furnished housekeeping apart
ment for young couple, 8 or rooms 4
months North philadelphia or Germantown
preferrea In nice neishborhood. p 1882,
Ledger Office.
MAN AND WIFE want to rent a furnished
apartment for months; December l5-
tral. c 41S Ledger ONCE.
ss28 n, 18TH ST. = APARTMENTS, FUR.
NISHED OR uNFuRNISHED. MANI
TENANTS WAITING. PHONE TIOGA sl83N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
I$89OO-2O41 S.Cecil st. Look at it.

littie cash REQUIRED, Z as4, Ledssp ofsiSss. ofsaiSs
$500 MOCK Mantua ave.---e rooms. porch
VIII finance. Grtscoin. 2io0 cAthHyshs' a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
BUSINESS PERSONALS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

Positively highest cash prices for your dia-
pay higher. also old gold, platinum and silver
bought; estates bought (private): est. 10 yrs.
The Diamond Shop 4 s,SN n; =, iO,h g. E E.; :,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
BOARDING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TWO delightful rooms, southern exposure;
opposite Penna. II. r. station; convenient to
Germantown 1882
GERMANTowN-The Gretnor, 1872 q. wal.
nut lane-Delightful third floor, corner.
double room; excellent table; individual serv-
ice. Germantown OSS2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01

S34O0-6228 Clearview ST.; vacant; rooms,
bath porch; all conyeniences.
4. Il, MEEHAN. 6I47 Gsrmantown ave.
sSIO cHEsTNUT sT.-rplendd for apart.
mentA or boarding; s35. 900
w, T. HARRIS, owner Narhsrth. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01

DON'T Sell. YOUR DIAMONDS

DON'T Sell. YOUR DIAMONDS
Sres or for @ dssmonas For more Tran @ SS years
precious stones from the large jeweiry and
department. stores and from their customers Z
recommended to us. We also buy old vold
and silver. May we be Of scrvicp 70 your
Our ranse ctions are always CONFIDENTIAL
THos. r. LEE 4 CO.. 712 Walnut at.
FURNITURE. rugs ana antiques. old china,
old pictures. bric-a-brac OF every dsscfip-
! tion. We 90 anywhere. uienwood Furniture
Co., 2e09 Ridge ave. Phone Diamond 1850
or Park 1881: Losan offIce, Wyomins b2sb.
CARPETS, furniture. entire households
wanted; will pay you your. own price; call
anywhere,. any time. SoutltNa ark Furniture
Co., b8G g. 10th st Phone Dickinson 1905.
CLoTHING--we are In need Of Lladies' and
mems cast-on clothing Of all DESCRIPTIONS.
Superior prices paid by the Superior Cloth
Write. call or phone Market e4s4.
WE WANT at once household furniture.
store nxtures, office furniturei pay spot
cash: honest value. Phone ps about Il. Lo-
cust 4214. Old Church. cor. 18th and Cherry.
WE BUY old clothingj our refined buyers
cali. Phone Locust 63s6. II. Tennsnbsum.
1892 South st:
WANTED. 2d-hand safe. state insids and
steppacher q Bro, 148 N. 18th ct.
oENTLEMENs oast.off clothing, hishest
prices paid. Simon. 241 N. eth. Filbert 627e
WE BUY women's and mems worn clothing
q shoes. Call or write Sa7 N. 4th. Mar. 2<4s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
ATLANTIC CITY

ROOMS with bath; modern. Santa Maria,
8. New Hampshire ave-. cor. Euclid ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01

FIVE FLOORS and basement building. 20 by
100 occupied by American Wine and Spirit
Co.. 128 N. Sd ST., retiring from busirres ss
all modern Improvements: electric elevator
and lights. hot.water heating; in finest con-
dillon. Apply on premises
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
DOGS

ETyANTBD--Coilie pup; male; crossed with
III Al Bernard o. shepherd: must be thor.
5urhbred ~ b29 Ledger Offiee,
EoLLTE PUP. male. crossed with 81. BeT.
n nard or shepherd wanted; must be thor
tuShbrsd. N b2o. Ledger ofncs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01

s6xao II, 1. a. White, owner. aeo1 N. isttSS''
MEREDITH ST properties. 28i4; 4 rooms,
s2i 80, DERMopY BROS. 704 N. 22d ct.
LARGE LOT and r. II. siding available, 9Th
and Allegh'y. Westney. 208 Liberty Bldg
2O42 ARCH ST.-4-story dwelling; lot COX
ll5. Horace II. Fritz. 7l3 Walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
GERMANTOWN

622 ANNsBURY sT.--Porch. rooms and
bath, hot-water heat electric liEbt, hard
at once; key at 820. ,ED UNTERRERGER,
400 Real Estate Trust Bldg.
82l4 n. 20FH--Sample house (new) open day
and evening; all modern garage priVilegeT
you should see; price $1,000; will finance.
WM, A. LECHLER .
870h Germantown ave.
5Tbs-56 BEEcHwooD ST.. 2lOO block Far,
ley st.. right az No. rs car line. near rslp
5000 $4,000 sasii .sh cash pssmsaG P''SsN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01

Pc riel
and ME nrs lomoer whereyerl ecoNTiNuED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
HousEKEEP!gSSSs EP!gSSSs 5APTs, ggNruKNIsHnn
WEST PHILADELPHIA

SAMSON; 50ts. 8 2.family apts;. q rms.
S97. so per bldg. lots. 16xl05: $1,000 each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
Eugene L. Townsend 40 asTH H AND D

EEAUTIFUL stone-front home. Colonial hall
bedrooms. breakfast room. hot-water
heat. cleo lights; lot Ill IT,; BARGAIN, Owner
5528 Larchwood ave.
SoD NEAR CHESTER AVE,--Two i3-rcSn
houses; must be sold; used as apartnssti
Gouare Bldg Locust 1925
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
iSIl CHAS. I S. Nj. MILLER N. .SFI aslI ST.

s40O0-248 Slocum; vacant: rooms. bath,
porch; all conventences.
A. r. MEEHAN. 8I17 Germantown ave-
TWO-sToRY brick house. porch lot 25xibO;
frame stable In rear; Bio9 Girard ave
QWuer on premises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
STUDEBAKERS WIN
ON OLIVER ERRORS
Nine Costly Boots Behind
Touhey Give Game to
Runners-Up.

Nine large and costly errors con-
sistently scattered throughout the
nine innings by Tom Touheys sup
port gave the Studebaker team n .
10 / victory over the divers In the
Industrial league game at Cartier
ficld saturday afternoon,
When the inhelderS behind Tou-
hey failed TO muff the ball complete
~ they lobbed IL TO first in such a
manner that the runner was alwaN S
safe. Five Of the nine hits charged
against TOuhey were of the infeld
variety.
Both Touhey and Kruck. Who did
the pitching for Stude bakers. pitch
ed consistently but Kruck had ire
mendous advantage in his support.
SStudebakers accumulated "A four
run lead in the first three innings
when four singles and three errors
allowed =. Gruber, Long, J. Gruber.
and Napier 10 cross the plate. They
added another in the sixth when
kruck was safe on an error. ad-
vanced on Wertz's single and scored
on j. Gruber'S hit 70 center. Their
fnal run came in the seventh when
Long hit 10 short and beat il out.
he advanced on Whites iufeld hit
and scored when KruclI drove one
20 Drain which the shortstop muffel.
4 double play executed BY Dion
and DeRose cut of another Stude-
baker runner at the plate in the
seventh and was the Unfolding fea-
ture OF the game.
Koches scored divers sole run in
the sixth on hits by Touhey and
~ D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
81 Charles QShcH 9aas ok

struck instead OF being diverged.
weakened and evaporated. 10 vari-
Gus points OF its circumfere
Perseverance in acquiring a good
stroke will surely result in 4 feel
ing that the clubhead has been
sent through" II is really a feel
ing OF accuracy; whereas in the
wrong sort of stroke there is a
sense Of Intellectual weakness. borne
out only too surely by results. Your
strength has been scattered.
To Regain Form.
Every one Of US has the bad habit
OF falling into unwilling mistakes
our game suddenly goes wrong and
we cannot discover the reason why.
us right, but Otter we are forced
10 work out our own salvation. In
my own case ! have found a glance
through the pages OF my golfing
diary where daily mistakes and
their corrective means have been
set forth, a very certain help IN
time Of trouble.
For instance. I learn that on
some particular day my iron shots
went wrong. and by repeated effort
I was able 10 right them. These
methods today may be the very
thing l want. There is OF course
bad days in golf. but 1 think the
nearest thing 20 il is a little truth
full record OF past mistakes and sue
cesses. II is always helpful 70
know why the good shot came off
or why after so much pains IT,
particularly bad one materialised.