davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
NO WET ISSUE FOR HARDING
Republican Asplrant Talks Prosper,
Ity for Commerce and IndustrY

Denver, March 11.-There will be no
return to pre-war conditions in indus
try and commerce, Senator Warren G.
Harding, candidate for the Republican
nomination for the presidency, asserted
in an address here last night. He added
that the new conditions are here to stay,
but said that the cost of living could
be lowered considerably by economy by
the government and thrift by indi-
viduals.
Mr.. Harding said prohibition was a
settled issue for the present and
that there was no chance of either
party's making modification of the
eighteenth amendment plank in its
platform.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Pittsburgh, March ll.-HOGS-Receipts
bSSSy bsSS hScd SSfers 3 sit
SIb 2b d 1918; pigs, Sl4.50ai5
SHEEP AND I4ASiBs-Receipts. 90 head.
Steady Top sheep, Sl5 80. top lambs $40.
CALYEs-Reoepts, 80 head. steady.
Top $40.
Chicago, March 11.-HOGS-Estimated
receipts Sc, 900 head left over 6Oi7 head.
Market opening about steady; early demand
centered in light butcher hogs, sl5. so paid.
QUALITY mostly good Average cost yester-
day. $14.79.
cATTLE--Estimatod receipts. $4,000
head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, March 11.-Continued bull
liquidation In coffee was in evidence
again this morning and opening prices
yesterday.
There appeared to be more or less
uncertainty as to conditions in Brazil,
no official cables being received up to
Some very low resales OF Victoria 7s and
81 were reported In tho cost and freight
market at 1870 sterling exchange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
FINANCIAL
Dividends
AMERICAN CAR & FOUNDRY CoMPAYl

coMMoN oNeES SAPiTAtS fTfEA S'S sT6cK rS K 1870
Dividend No. 20
A quarterly dividend Of three per cent
$3.50 on the common stock OF this company
has this day been declared. payable Thurs-
d y. Apri 1. 1920. to STOCKHOLDERS Of record
at the close OF business Monday, March 10,
1920.
Checks will be mailed by the Guaranty
Trust Company OF New York " G Wick,
Secretary. s. S. DELANO.
Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

The first column gives rates for all
periods up to and including a fifteen
Of sixteen to ninet days. The third
and fourth columns give the rates for
discounts for collateral loans secured
by government bonds or notes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11

Annual Meetings
TIIE RoCkMLLL IEoN AND COAL co.

Tho Annual Meeting ~ tho stockholders of
this Company, and an election for Board OF
Directors 20 serve for the ensuing year will
be held AT the office Of snid Company, on
Thursday. March 18th. 1920. at II o'clock
- '' II. NJ. CONVICTION.
Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. March 1l.-Thc FOREIGN
exchange market opened strong in spots
and there was excited early bidding with
most exchanges being highly erratic,
Sterling cables ranged from 1910 to
FIrsts sales were at the following
figures:
Demand sterling 3,S2H. cables s.ss;
franc cables 1880. checks 1852; lire
cables 1870, checks 1722; Belgian
cables 30 checks l2.32; Swiss cables
$50, checks $50; guilder cables 35%
checks 359s; prestas cables 10 90,
checks 1905; Copenhagen cables 1875,
checks II % m0rks GE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
Today's Range In Liberty Bonds
BAR SILVER

Bar silver suffered a sharp drop in
London today. being quoted at 69Hd.
Ia decrease Of 5Ad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
Proposals
DEPARTMENT. OF PUBLIC WORKS

Bureau OF CITY Property
Philadelphia, March q. 1920
Sealed proposals win be received in Room
tuesday. March 2S. 1890. and opened al that al
time IN same room, Tor
1. The philadelphia Hand-City Hall
PIaEa-SeasOn Of 1890.
2. Ash HOist-SOutheast corner City
Hall Plaza,
Contractors will be required to comply
with the Act Of July 10. 1917, relative 10
Workmens Compensation Insurance. and
proof must be furnished the department by
said Contractor that he has accepted the
provisions OF said Act and insured his liza.
bility. hereunder or secured exemption
For Information and full particulars In.
quIre at Room 11b. City Hall,
JOHN G. WINSroN.
Diroctor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
Yesterdays Final Quotations
MOUNTAINEERING RATES

NEW YORK-Moncy on call opened
today at per cent for lending and re-
newing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
OFTTCF OF THr T7VITTD GAS IMPROVE
MEST co.

PhNadeIrhla March 10 1920
The D!rectors Navn his day declared
Qua -terly dividend - two Da- rent CsI no per
sTare) Davahle April 15. 1890. 10 stockhold-
ers OF record ~ the 0'osN OF business March
81 1920. Checks will b.. mailed
J. w. NORRIS.
Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11

A recent list of neutral nations in =
vited to become members of the league
showed that al but two of the thirteen
nations, non -signatories of the Yer.
sailles treaty, invited had definitely nc =.
cepted. The action now taken by Sal.
vador leaves Venezuela as the only un :
certainty on the list.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
SALVADOR JOINS LEAGUE
Venezuela Only One Of ThIrteen
Neutrals Invited Still Undecided

San Salvador, March 11.-(By A,
rcti6ed pa@Ihe &c Congress Of Salvador aru today
which Salvador becomes a member of
the League Of Nations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11

PHILADELPHIA-Cau per cent
ume' per cent; commercial paper,
three to six months, per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

ites on outstanding certificates of in
dRess continue unchanged at Az per
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Pete Herman, Slnorn
OF Bantam Crown,
Sails for En- @ g2lana
BY BRIGGS

Pete Herman, the boxer, stood on the
deck Of the Imperator, of the Cunard
Line, yesterday just before the great
liner pulled out from her pier, bound
for England. Pete IS going to London
to meet Jimmy Wilde, the British
worlds fyweight champion, in a
twenty-round bout next month.
Herman waved farewell to a crowd
that had gathered to see him off. Just
as the gangplank was being pulled in
Pete glanced around nervously at his
hand baggage near by. then started to
hunt madly for something that was not
there o.
Suddenly he stopped, took off his hat
and mopped his forehead. ooh, yeh,"
he muttered. II dropped it last night
and Joe Lynch picked it up. I'll ask
him for it when l get back"
Pete was referring to piece Of bag
gage that he had been carrying around
with him for the last three or four
years, containing one perfectly good
bantamweight championship of the
world.
Herman had little to say about his
fight with Lynch at the Garden, except
that he had no excuses to offer for his
defeat, and that he wished Lynch the
best of luck. His loss of the title
would have no effect on the. arrange
ments for his bout with Wilde, Herman
declared.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Cornell Esa,nnersS
Hold Their First
Practice Over Seas

CAMBRIDGE, England, Dec. /23. -
CornelPs 'cross-country runners, who
will meet the pick of Oxford and Cam
bridge universities at Roehampton on
December 80, took their first practice
run to-day, covering the five-mile Cam
bridge course. The time was not taken
but Coach Moakley said the perform
ance was satisfactory.
All the men, with the exception of R.
E. Brown, who Is suffering from a cold,
are in good condition and are expected
70 make as excellent showing as when
Cornell won the intercollegiate.
The Americans are encounterine
some new conditions here. due chiefly
TO England's capricious climate, with
extreme dampness and drizzling rain
contrasting With Ithaca's fine winter
weather. There are also differences in
the running courses here, there being
numerous water jumps, necessitatine
the runners taking cold plunges
hedges and hurdles and heavy GOING
over plowed fields.
Cornel's training will consist chief,
in practicing jumps and running ovel
heavy roads.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Raise $1,000 at Benefit
For Family of Shannon

The family of Mickey Shannon, the
New jersey fighter, who was killed in
bout at the 4th Regimen! Armory
of Jersey City, will receive about 81 200
as the result of q benefit boxing show
held in the armory last night.
jock Britton, worlds welterweight
champion, boxed four fast rounds with
= Rose, Of jersey City, latest sensa-
ton of the prize ring, and at the end
the honors were fairly even. Pose
ehowed wicked wallop in his right
fist. Freddie Welsh, former light-
weight champion of the world went on
N another exhibition with All Thomas,
hls old sparring partner. Joe Lynch,
new bantamweight champion of the
world, acted as referee of the bouts.
Benny Leonard and Eddie Fitzsimmons.
lightweight champion of the world and
contender, respectively, failed to ap-
near
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Havana Entries

five and a half furiongs; purse, 5000
Lolita speed los; ScOtty, los: wishing
105 the Enquirer. lo5; Mavehona. 105
George w, 10S Willow Tree, 1o9.
Second race (for throe- year -olGs and
upward; claiming, five and hair fur
longs; purse. 5000 )-'Terribie susan lo2'
'Nonsensc 1o4. |Okemus, lo4; jack Daw-
son, lof: sentry. l05; Freworth l97'
mes. t12.
Third race Uor three year -olds and up
vafd claiming five and half furlongs,
purse $70o)-*vim, 102; Lady Hester,
i07 Superior. l07; Snow Queen. he; Plan
tagenet. ll2 Honest George. IL; Cavan
Boy, ll2; Twenty-aever. llb; Night Wind
lis.
Fourth race (for three -year-olds and
upward. claiming; five and half fur
longs. purse. s7o0)-"Pol<ey Jane, l02;
spunctual. lO2. Tleer 10T Pergourdine,
ll2 Ed Garrison, 1i2; stiletto, ll2, our
Nephew, ll2, jack h llS.
lNfth raco for three year -ods; claim
ing one mile and nfty yards;
Rump. 1ol epic. loa: 'Alajor Fisse l54
'Ailldrod. 1906; Jimmie O'l5rien. l06; sea
Prince, 1903
ward claiming; one mile and a. sixteenth
purse. $loO)-'Timothy j. Hogan. l03;
*Nuntcr Piatt l03; "larint. 103: 'Guards-
mnn. 1903; 'Black Thong. 1906. Gulscr. Ill.
"Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
Lost vnlunblcs nre frequently returned
by nnders who read The Tribune Phone
HercYran 1000 -Ntvt.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Oarsmen of Navy
Will Not Compete
For the Cllilds Gun

The champion Navy crew, winner of
the recent Olympic classic, will not be
invited to participate in the Childs
Cup race next spring, according to-
Charles Halstead Mapes, one of the
stewards of the Childs Cup governing
board. The Annapolis eight took part
in the regatta last season and had
little difficulty in winning. Princeton
finished second, Penn third with Column
bia close fourth. The race was held
in conjunction with the American Hen
ley on account Of a conflict Of dates,
but such will not be the case in the
future.
A triangular agreement has been en-
tered into by the three representatives
whereby the site of the event will ro-
tate each year. 1t is scheduled for the
Harlem next spring on May ID, goes to
Lake Cayuga in 1922 and to the Schuy-
kill in 1923.
Mr.. Mapes stated that action had al
ready been taken on the stand of
Columbia's oafsmen in demanding a
return to the former four-mile course
for the Poughkeepsie regatta, and there
was great possibility that the old dis
tance would again be in vogue before
many years had passed if not next
spring. sMr. Mapes communicated the
position of Columbia to Charles Ire
man, of Cornell, and Arthur Brown, of
Pennsylvania, the other Poughkeepsie
stewards, and their replies were some
what unexpectedly in favor Of a return.
Mr.. Mapes, however, said that in all
probability the 1921 Poughkeepse race
would be over the thrce-mle course
determined on before the war. The
Navy, Wisconsin and other crews have
already been invited to take part in the
regatta and have been told that the
distance would be three miles. 1t would
therefore be too late to make any
change for the coming season at least.
Mr.. Mapes expressed hope that the
Navy would enter the Poughkeepsie
regatta. He said he had conferred with
Commander Morrison on the subject
and there was every possibility that the
Poughkeepsie contests would be Sc
lccted for the Navy's big regatta of the
year.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
ROGERS PEET CoMpANy
Pittsburgh Boxer
Gets Verdict Over
Local Champion

Jack Stark, 125-pound METROPOLITAN
champion, was defeated in the final of
me lMerclty boxing tournament at the
Crescent A. c., Brooklyn, last night hv
Billy Linder, of Pittsburgh. The bout
was very close throughout. but 4
seemed that Stark did the cleanest
punching and the spectators were not
at all pleased with the decision Of the
judges.
Stark was the aggressor in the OPEN
ing round and Linder's efforts were
very ragged, but the Pittsburgh youth
came back strong in the second and
eVened up matters. The third round
was the fastest of the bout, both men
exchanging heavy blows and neither
giving ground in the rallies. II an
peared to be good draw, but the
Judges were impressed with Linder's
ability and a victory was chalked up
for the Smoky City.
Willie Singer, the 115-pound metro
polltan champion, gave R. Honeyford,
another Pittsburgher, severe drub-
p!ng IN three rounds, but the judges
disagreed and the referee ordered
another round. After the fourth
stanza the judges were again at loss to
select the winner and the referee
awarded the verdict to the local man,
who easily earned the honors.
The summaries:
115-pound class-winie Singer Ninety
second Street Y. NJ. c. A. defeated r.
Honeyford, Pittsburgh. four rounds. ref
erees decision; NJ. Schwartz Clark House
A A., defeated S. Saterelli Boston, three
rounds. judges decision.
lzo-pound class-G Russell Boston de-
feated l.. Lebati, Peoples Institure, three
rounds. judsSs' decision; Billy Under
Plttsburgh defeated lack Stark, Bronx
dale A c., three rounds, judges decision
40 pound class-E. Waters, Boston, de-
feated j. Cardinale. Clark House 4 A.
three rounds. judges decision; Jack Brad
icy, Pastime A c., defeated Jack Rovesta
pittsburgh, three rounds, judges decision
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Honmev Returns TO RING

The Pioneer Sporting Club, in East
Twenty fourth Street, will present three
good bouts, two Of them of ffteer
rounds and the other ten, tomorrow
night. One Of the battles over the dis.
tance will bring together Packey HON
mey, the popular veteran Italian boxer
and Bobby North, the Hebrew light.
weight. In the other fifteen round con.
test Willie Spencer, the little Italian
bantam from the East Side, will meet
Jimmy Tomasulo, of Elizabeth. In the
ten-round affair frankie Olson will op-
pose Irish Kid Williams.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Ohio State Eleven Has
First Drill ON Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23.-The Ohio
State University football squad in Cal.
l:o1nia to play the University of Cali
iornla eleven ct Pasadena on New
lear's worked out this afternoon on
tne Leland Stanford University grid
ron ron at Palo Alto, thirty mi lies south Of
This was 5he first extended practice
for the Western Conference champions
SINCE they lett Columbus, and Coach
John Wilce ordered long workout II,
order to iron cut the kinks developed in
the transcontinental journey. Mean
Mhlle the California team, Pacific Coast
conference champions. went at their
practice with renewed vigor.
The OHIO State left fog Pasadena to
Tlrhi
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Pal Moore to Oppose
Sharkey in Garden Rine

On next Tuesday evening at Madison
Square Garden PA Moore, of Memphis,
Tenn, and Jack Sharkey, who became
famous overnight by virtue of his vic
tory over Jimmy Wilde, will clash in
the main bout over the 15-round route.
Local fight fans know Moore only by
reputation, but Sharkey, even in de-
feat against Joe Lynch, created a last
ing impression by his willingness to
fight.
Panama Joe Cans will shake hands
with Sailor Barden in the semi-fnal
and earlier in the evening Earl Baird
vii be introd Iccd to Fighting Tommy
Elm, of Paterson, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Commission Suspends
Connolly. Troy Referee

The State Boxing Commission held
it's regular weekly meeting yesterday.
The Columbus Sporting Club, of Yonk-
crs, was licensed to hold bouts. On
the recommendation of Commissioner
Walsh sentence was suspended in the
cases of the licensed boxers who look
part in ring contests at q Knights Of
Columbus beneft at Glens Falls re-
Gently.
Referee "Tommy" Connolly, Of Syra-
cusc, was suspended for thirty days on
account of his failing to at once cor
rect a mistaken announcement of the
judges decision in the Laureate Cohen
contest at the Lyceum Sporting Club, of
Troy
= licenses were issued to eighty -four
boxers, thirty-one seconds, nine mana
gers, three referees, three judges and
one tim ekeeper.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Cornell Having Trouble
Filling Football Date

ITHACA, Dec. 2s.-Completing Cor
nell's football schedule for 1921 is prov.
ing a more difficult task than usual
homeyn berry, graduate manager Of
athletics, announced to night. The prob
lem to be solved is finding a suitable
opponent for the Ithacans for Novcm-
be, y.
The game with Columbia to be play ed
November 5 was originally scheduled
lor November II at the Polo Grounds,
New YORK, but 1T was found that Penn
sylvania and Dartmouth had enoaoed
the Brush Stadium for that date. Srt
was learned so.rlght chat games had
been arranged with Colgate, Dartmouth
Columbia and PENNSYLVANIA.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Jones to Give
Decision Soon
On Y ale Offer
Football Coach to Return
Only Provided He Can Ar
range His Business Affairs
By Ray Mccarthy

Tad Jones, Iale's football coach,
stopped off in the city yesterday on
his way from New Haven. to Ills home
in Excelo, Ohio, where he will spend
the holidays. The popular mentor and
former star quarterback has been dis
cussing the football situation with the
authorities at Yale, but as yet has not
decided as to whether or not he will
return. He is in hopes of reaching a
decision on the matter during the holi-
days.
All Yale men are clamoring for the
return of Jones and it would seem to
the bystander that it should be an easy
matter for him to decide to go back.
However, such is not the case. Tad is
doing his best to arrive at a satistac
tory conc:usion; in fact he is quite
concerned about the whole matter.
Hindcred by Business Affairs
Jones must, first of all, make sat
isfactory adjustment of his business
affairs so that he can get away to do
the coaching He feels he is in duty
bound to heed the call of his alma
meter. and be is more than anxious to
fulhll the mission, but it means tre-
New Haven. Jones doesn't intend to
make football coaching his protest. on
and intends to remain at New Haven,
IN the event that he does not return.
only long enough to install a football
system
1t was only the constant urging of
. the Yale committee that induced him
10 return last season and he feels that
to make success of the job as grid
iron coach he should devote few
weeks to the game in the spring.
Jones will spend much time in think
lnE the matter over the coming week
and is in hopes of giving the football
committee satisfactory answer short
ly after January l.
Tim Callahan, captain and star guard
OF the Yale eleven, sailed Yesterday on
the lmperator for England, where he
IS going to attend Oxford University.
Callahan received the merry laugh
from his friends as he clambered aboard
with his cane ard spats. Just before
ne departed committee from the Va e
Club held an informal reception for
him, al which they presented him with
book on etiquette at the tea table.
PRO" Fcctball Thrives
Joe Spagna, former Lehigh stal
tackle, was in town yesterday and PAID
US visit. Big Joe has just completed
a strenuous season of professional foot
ball and is on his way home to Brock
ton; Mass, carrying an injured leg
with him.
Spagna said "pro" football had made
tremendous hit upstate and that all
Of the games he participated in this
fall were played to capacity crowds
lie said that "Swede" Youngstrom was
about the best paid player of the sea
son excepting, Of course, Jim Thorpe
Judging from the reports we have
heard of the University of California
eleven, the champion Ohio State team
Is Is IN tor grand beating on New Years
Day at Pasadena. One fellow, who
claims to know considerable about the
personnel Of the Far Westerners. said
shey were a big, rangy lot, being built
nluch on the order of the Nebraska
payers, were fast and well-drilled and
were quite confident concerning the
outcome Of the struggle next week.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Smith to Meet Brown

Sammy Smith, who fought a draw
with Tommy Tobin last week, will meet
Pinkey Brown, the local bantamweight
boxer, at the East New York A. c. to-
morrow afternoon Smith has shown
considerable ability since his arrival
here few weeks ago from Detroit and
is expected to gain the decision over
Brown. The bout will be over the ten
wound cOuto
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
High Jumper Reinstated

EuWard T.. Zines, former national
hilgh jump champion, has been restored
TO good standing by the A. A. q. Emes
was suspended in 1917 on charpcs ~
capitalization of athletic fame, wien he
entered the sporting goods business
with Harry Smith, former long distance
champion. The former champion has
started training, and will compete in
the games of the Bankers Athletic
League on January 25 as the repre-
sentative Of the Now York A c
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
New Idea in Athletics

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Dec. 23-Two
sporting events Of interest at the
Naval Academy this winter. probably
during February, will be joint wrcst
llng and boxing matches, in which Penn
state and Virginia Military Institute
wlli be- opposing teams, the matches
taking place on different Snturdnva
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
The lineup :
Siecher Goes 10 HospifaI

OMAHA, Neb., Dec 23.-~Joe Stccher,
former heavyweight wrestling champion,
who has been at local hotel for several
days, suffering from neuritis in the left
arm, was takcn 10 Il hospital today He
came here following his recent defeat in
New York by I'D ("Stranglcr") Lewis
for the Championship. His physicians
said they thought he could leave the
hospital in two weeks
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Kaiser Defeats ManseIl

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 23.-Johnnie
"Pewee" Kaiser, of st. Louis, gave
Harry Mansell Of England, an ar
tistic trimming in eight rounds here
tonight. The st. Louis boy dropped
the visitor seven times, four OF the
knock downs occurring in the second
round and the other three IN the
fourth. Good ring generalship ara a
knowledge of defensive boxing prob
ably saved Mansell from being stopped.
The boys are bantam weights.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Orioles Sim ('ollegian

BALTIMOKE, Dec 23.--Rufus Clarke,
former star pitcher or the University of
South Carolina baaebal team, has been
signed by the Baltimore club " the In
tcrnationaI League, Manager Jack Dunn
announced to-day. Clarke is a brother
Of Spmpter Clarke, Of the Chicago Ma
tionols,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Ziyic Turns Professional =

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 25.-Pete Zlvlc,
who was a member of the United States
boxing team at the Olympic games, will
turn professional here on Christmas al
ternoon when he meets Patsy Young in
one or the preirninaries of the Harry
Greb-JefT Smith bout. Zivic is bantam
Wnirht
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Steel Plant Forms Jc,o,o

PlITSBURGH. Dec %. -~ Ths~~Car-
hegle Steel Company employees here
nave organized basketball league. in
which many different departments are
represented. Six clubs compose the
league. Games are to be played twice
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24

Baltimore Club Planning
appeal TO Supreme Court
Old Leagues Instruct Counsel to Hustle Case, but
Litigation May Take Two Years; Manager Hug
gins Still Angling for Dugan, of the Athletics
By w. ]. Macbeth


Federal Washington waived before the District Court
the courts setting
baseball The
permit direct application
appeal to the United States Supreme Court