davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
MADE IN Ell PASO
PRODUCTS ARE THE BEST
The Rheinener Lumber Company One OF The Most Successful
Lumber Concerns In The Southeast

Yes said Mr. Rheinhemer 'we have troubles the
the Of the business world People and discuss the build
material and the lumber for high prices
that making less today than three years
potent fact remains that building material viii be long time
going and you may well build your
and fix NOW viii find places live in harder and hard
find FL PasO continues grow
The Rhenhemer Lumber company handles full complete
line of lumber Coating Ceranteed Roofing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

Products. PANT etc, etc. ! heir
reputation for efficiency. prOmptness
of service, quality of goods. fairness
IN prices. and reliability IN general IS
unsurpassed. No matter what you
want IN the lines above mentioned.
you viii receive the most fair and
courteous treatment at The Rhein-
heimer Lumber company. If you
viii watch the ads being rin on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays. you
will be able to keep yourself in touch
with products Of merit and to acquire
valuable information in the way of
buying lumber. roofing. and many
other articles Of similar character.
Remember the Phone Number
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-12
YOUNG FIELD FEARS
TOO MUCH WE:ALT
ASKS VAST ESTATE
GRANDSON OF LATE CHICAGO
MERCHANT FILES SUIT m
COURT DEMANDING RESIDUE
c. Sicc, 000, COO Be TURNED OVER
TO HIM.

Chicago, May 12.-Capt. Marshal
Field III, learned In Judge Foell'G
court yesterday that if he lives until
he is 50 years old the rcsiduary rs
tate of Marshall Field the first nr9b
ably will reach total value Of
$500, 100000.
John w. stanchfeld, repre- nj ~
Capt Field and Mrs Nance Perkins
FieldTree widow Of Henry Field
was on the witness stand Capt Field
had testified that Nancy Perkins Field
was the only wife his brother had
Capt Field was Gne Of tho frs.
witnesses in the hear ne OF the suit
brought by him and his sister ia Z
cross bill, to have the estate 81 Ills
late brother divided between Them
The most cursory reading ii hn
will OF Marshall Field, said Nh
StanchGeld, "demonatr4les r13vi- on
for the tying up and 1ccumuaa#H nt
property never before cQuaied in Cl4
England Of New England
How Estate Wo&ld Grew.
"As an instance Of tho magnitude OF
the estate and the provisions tr it,
accumulatn. if Marshall RI ut HI I
now VI years old, should die III the
age Of Al years leaving a SON the 70. |
tai TO 20 to that SON. in the event thai T
he lived throughout the period pro
yided in the will would approximate
$50 100000 Under certain circum
stances the estate would roll mp until .
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-12
RANSOM.

Mrs W. Il. C0nard has been at
the hospital in Ottawa the past week.
Mrs r. p. PettigreW and son Ray
mond Of Roanoke are spending the
week here with her mother Mrs. VIII
kinson
Miss Carolyn Po4ley spent the lat
ter part Of the week in Roanoke with
her SISTER Kathryn.
Mrs Geo. Transeau was "a Saturday
Ottawa passenger
Mrs. Anderson spent the week end
in MarseIlas with her daughter Mrs.
Hardy
Nj ana Mrs Leon Cheadle OF La
Place, H., spent over Sunday here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gee.
Whitmore
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber, Mr..
Alfred kohrt, Mr. and Mrs. August
Richards and Mrs oscar Strobel al
tended the funeral OF Frank Richards
of Chicago Heights, Thursday after
noon.
Miss Esther Richards OF Ottawa is
visiting her sisters, Mrs ], Bade and
Mrs. T. Eaker,
Mrs. Greiger Of Independence, Mo
is visiting her mother, Mrs Bradish
VIM Whitmoro OF Kankakee spent
Sunday hoe With his parents.
Mrs Garen of Terrc Haute, Ind
has been Visiting at the j. II BlacE
home
Mrs. Ida Smith, Misses Frances
WhiImore, Helen GeshWind ana l.y
la Miller attended the Standard Bear.
ers rally AT Momence, III, Saturday
orcises will be held Saturday evening
May END at S p. M in Hagi'a han.
High school commencement Will he
Wednesday evening in Flagi8 hall.
Prof Cavins of Normal, m viii dc
liver the address
A variety shwoer was given at tho
homo of Mrs. Henry Bedeker Satur
day in honor Of Miss Ethel Foster
About forty friends were present who
showercd her with many pretty gifts.
Games and contests were entered in
to. Mrs, r. Raibley. Mrs T., Str0heI
Misses Bertha Stene, Ida Geheber and
Mary Linton being the fortunate prize
winners, The hostess served d deic-
ious lunch consisting OF sandwiches,
salad, pickles, coffee ice cream and
cake Miss Foster Will leave for Ar
iona as soon as her school term
closes where she will make her future
home.
Tho Ransom high school play en-
titled The Old Oakeu Bucket will be |
given Saturday evening, May 18th
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-12
Lives With Wolves in Heart Of City

tDETRoIT-Henry4 Gates, 95,
who was an aide OF Buffalo Bill
in his widest days in Cheyenne.
lives on the banks OF the River
Rouge here in the heart Of the
worlds automobile center, : with
three wolves. Gates has his home
in q tent and he declares his age
and "spryness" due to his mode
Of life. The old man was born
IN ship off tse coast or califor-
ia in 1926 and after most OF his
ite passed on the western plains
vas with a midwest show until
3 years ago.
The Lake County times., 1920-04-27

a south Bend was suspended at noon
Saturday.
one hundred and nifty partly built
houses. which were TO have been used
py tho employees to be brought there to
man the new shops OF the oliver Chill
led Plow Works. remain unfinished
II was the intention to erect 900
houses this year and TO erect num-
Der in each Of the three succeedin z
ears II is probable that all build
ing VIII he suspended unless the
trouble withcommon lahorers. who are
demanding from - to IS cents an hour
and q closed shop. is settled within the
next few days
The Lake County times., 1920-04-27
MAY BE CHAS. MUCH

chief Of Police Forhis OF Gary, re-
ceived word from the authorities a.
Muskegan. Michigan. at noon today
that a body drifted ashore at Holland,
Michigan yesterday and according r.
the description. the identity may prove
tc be Charles Much who lost his life
with his father Richard Much, during
a storm on Lake Michigan last Decem-
Der. while gathering their hshing nets
near Pine station.
Mr. Much's body drifted ashore at
Sawyer. Mich gan. several weeks ago
Some time ago Chief Forbis sent out
a large number Of postal cards giving
Charles A1uchs description and the
wire today is a result of the cards
Members Of the bereaved Much family
left this afternoon to Identify the hodH.
The Lake County times., 1920-04-27
WILD CHASE
RESULTS IN CAPTURE

After he had thrown padded brick
through the plate glass window Of
Basins jewelry store at f4t2 South
Broadway at two o'clock this morning
and stole two trays cf rings. Mike CO.
bak. 20 years old 1928 Maryland ST.
was captured red handed by 7 e.
Robertson, 1901 Adams street. after
wild chase in the dark OF the night.
Robertson who had been in nearby
restaurant was on his way home be-
came suspicious OF Co5ack and an
other man and after reaching the cor
The Lake County times., 1920-04-27

ncr, hid himself in the darkness Of
halfway 10 watch their movements.
moment later he heard the crash and
saw Coback reach in the window and
then run lie then gave chase. catch
ing Coback over a block away Rob
ertson then turned his prisoner over 70
A rolice officer Coback still had the
TWO trays Of rings and number Of
lockets under his coat.
He was charged with burglary and
this morning his case was tiled direct
In the Criminal court al crown Point.
The Lake County times., 1920-04-27
In an Around
GAR
NJ URDER TRIAL
IS INTERRUPTED

GROWN POINT md. Aprnl 27.-The
p-egminary hearing Of Spera zahari, cf
hammond. charged with murder. before
Justice of the Peace Kemp at Crown
Point Yesterday. was twice interrupted
to allow the ] n to tie the knot for
impatient couples anxious 70 bee on on
their honeymoon.
Deputy Prosecutor Albert r Grif-
ii of Hammond succeeded in having
Xahari bound over 20 the grand jury
He is held without bail
With the close OF the hearing Justice
kemp performed a third marriage,
The Lake County times., 1920-04-27
OFFICER IS HURT

officer Manalin Of the Gary police de-
partment received severe cut on his
hand last night while arresting George
Moore. 937 jefferson ST. Moore who
was intoxicated. was in a restaurant at
Tenth ave. and Broadway. In taking
Moore out of the door. he broke glass
and Officer Manalin cut his hand
The Lake County times., 1920-04-27
ENATOR BORAH
IN GARY TONIGHT

In behalf Of Senator Hiram Johnson.
Senator William Borah of Idaho Will
speak at the E'roebcl high school audi
torium in Gary this evening. The speak
ing will start at 7:3O o'cocS an das there
is only a limited seating capacity those
wishing to attend are asked to get there
early If they desire seats.
The Lake County times., 1920-04-27
DEATH CALLS
GARY MAN

Charles Rice. wen known Gary man
was notihed by chief Forbis Of the
Gary police this morning Of the death
Of his father at Big Rapids. Mich.
Chief Forbis received telegram from
Mr. Rice's relatives last night asking
him to locate thescn. Mr Rice left
Tor his former home this morning
The Lake County times., 1920-04-27
BUILDING DEAD
AT SOUTH BEND

Because 1of the labor troubles of the
local building trades. al construction
work on the oliver housing movement
The Lake County times., 1920-04-27
GARY MAN ARRESTED

Charged with wife desertion, Morris
Austin. 1916 Conecticut St. Gary. was
arrested at the Tinplate gate this morn
ing He was later turned over to the
custody Of Sheriff Lew Barnes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12

throw was low and Burns aug Il out
Of the dirt a second before Wheat
crossed the bag. Myers W: Ball 1.
Strike ! called. Myers out Seweil
&" Burns on another pretty play
Sewell took his grounder behind
second base and pegging him out by
half a stride. No runs, no hits no
errors.
Sixth Inning Cleveland.
Evans up: Strike l called. Ball I .
Ball 2. Evans popped to Honey, who
backed into short right 20 make the
catch. Wamby up: Wamby out Oh
son TO Honey on an easy play.
Speaker up: Strike l called. Speaker
cracked q hard single 10 left. The
crowd came 20 its feet begging
Burns for a hit. Burns up: Ball /.
Strike I. Burns doubled TO left, scor-
ing Speaker with the first run of the
game and the first off Smith in Is
innings Of the present series. The
crowd went wild with delight Gard
ner up: Flied 20 Neis. One run, two
hits. no errors.
Burns double was a tremendous
crash between Wheat and Myers
which landed close 10 the left field
wall
Seventh Inning Brooklyn.
Honey up: Honey out Mails 10
Burns on an easy roller in front OF
the box. Kilduff up: Kilduff demand
ed TO see the ball and showed II 10
Connolly who threw IL out of the
game and substituted another. Strike
/ called. Strike 2 swung Ball l. Ball
.. Kilduff famed O'Neill dropped
the ball and threw him out TO Burns
at first. Miller up: Ball 1. Miller
flied 10 Evans. No runs, no hits, n
errors.
Mails was working easily. His
curve was breaking sharply and his
fast one was hopping wicEedly.
Seventh Inning Cleveland.
Wood up: AS the last half OF the
seventh started big drops of rain be-
gan to fall though the sun was shin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12

championship match A victory
over Lawler will give the local boy
the prestige which will demand
recognition from the cream Of the
lightweight division.
Chicago ring gossip indicates that
Gunboat Smiths temperance in
the ring IS going 10 oe a whale Of a
success. The big Bostonian is TAX
ing the bout with Greb seriously and
IS going 70 make every effort TO win
a victory decisive enough 10 dispell
all doubt as 20 his right to a match
with Dempsey.
Smith will arrive in South Bend
either Thursday or Friday OF this
week. He is scheduled for an ex-
hibition performance before a local
club on Friday and from that time
on will devote his time 10 polish
ing of for the Springbrook mill a
week from Thursday.
Greb Is scheduled to arrive here
from Pittsburg. where he Is train
ing. about Sunday or Monday pre-
vious 10 the battle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12
Man o War and
Sir Barton Set
For Race Today

WINDSOR. Ont. OCT. 11.-Man o
War. greatest Of three year olds. and
Sir Barton, best Of the four year olds.
their active training finished. retired
into the seclusion of luxurious quar-
ters Monday 10 await the greatest
race OF their careers. Tuesday the
champions Will run a mile and a
quarter over the Kenilworth Jockey
club track for the thorough bred title
OF America and stakes worth $50
900. The race will be run rain or
shine, and regardless OF track condi-
tons. Present indications are that
the greatest crowd that ever witness
ed a turf event In Canada Will crowd
the Kenilworth enclosure.
Earl Sande. who will ride Com
mander J. K. /. Ross Sir Barton
Tuesday. and Clarence Hummer.
jockey for Samuel Riddles Man o.
War took their mounts over the
course today IN easy workouts I'm
mediately afterward the horses were
taken 10 their quarters. Trainers
and assistants Monday night watched
the breathing Of the champion ami
mails and guarded against Interrupt
ton 10 the sleep Of their charges.
Outside the bungalow stables detec-
tives patrolled around barbed wire
entanglements.
Commander Ross Monday night
joined with his trainers and Jockeys
in predicting that Sir Barton viii not
disgrace himself in tomorrow 3 con
test. In the Riddle camp the view
is expressed optimistically that Man
O War is unbeatable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12

ner up: Gardner flied 70 Wheat in
deep left. Wood up: Wood flied TO
Neis. No runs, no hits. no errors.
Smith worked with clock-like pre-
cision throughout the inning. He
was mixing a wide curve with a fast
that had a good hop on IT,
Fifth Inning Brooklyn.
Smith up: Ball l. Foul strike /.
Ball 2. Ball 3. Strike 2. Smith fan
ned. II was called. Olson up: Olson
flied 70 Speaker in left center. II
was a long hit fly. Sheehan up: Ball
!. Ball 2. Strike I called. Sheehan
out, Sewell 20 Burns. the latter max
ing a enchanted stop OF the high
throw. No runs, no hits, TO errors.
Mails was as cool as an berg
and took his time with every de-
livery. With the count three and one
on Smith he showed his nerve by
curving two across the plate and
Smith threw his bat away in dis
gust.
Fifth Inning Clevelnnd.
Sewell up: Strike 1 called. Ball l.
Foul strike l. Sewell lined a sharI
single over second base. O'Neill up:
Sewell out stealing, Miller 70 Olson
when Smith broke up a hit and run
play by pitching out. O'Neill threw
his bat failed 10 connect. Ball 1.
O'Neill out Kilduff 10 Honey. Pete
fell as he took O'Neilrs roller but
climbed 70 his feet IN time TO make
the play Mails up: Ball l. Ball >
Strike 1 called. Mails out Sheehan
10 Honey. No runs, one hit, no err
rors.
Both pitchers were working like
machines and the game seemed 70
have settled down 10 an old fash
toned pitchers duel. Smart work by
Miller and Smith broke up a Cleve-
land hit and run play for the Sec
ond time.
Sixth Inning Brooklyn.
Neis up: Ball /. Ball >. Bail 3
Neis walked on four straight balls
and O'Neill went out to talk with
the "Duster." Wheat up: Foul strike
l. lack attempted 10 bunt down the
third base line. Strike ., swung
O'Neill caught Neis off first base by
a snap throw TO Burns. Bail l. Foul
Wheat out Sewell 10 Burns, on a
sparkling stop by the latter. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12

ing. Wood UP: Strike I called. Ball
/. Ball 2. Wood sent a long high fly
TO Myers. Sewell up. Ball l. Sewel-
out Smith 20 Honey on an easy
roller. O'Neill up. Ball l. Ball . Ball
3. Smith was angry at the decision
and walked around back Of the box
while the crowd hooted. Strike
called. O'Neill knocked a long foul
into the left field stands. Foul strike
.. O\enl out Sheehan 10 Honey.
No hits. no runs, no errors.
The rain apparently did not mean
IL seriously and the big drops stop
ped falling almost Immediately.
Smith was hack in form and pitch
self went 10 the first base coaching
line.
Eighth Inning Brooklyn.
Smith up: Smith out Gardner 70
Burns on an easy roller. Olson
drove a vicious double 10 the far
corner OF left field. The crowd
groaned. Sheehen up: Sheehan pop
I ed 10 Gardner II was a feeble at
tempt. He reached far for a bad ball
10 hit at. Kruger batting for Neis
Kruger up: Foul strike /. Kruger
hit TO Gardner who tagged Olson on
the line as he came into third. No
runs one hit. no errors
This was Brooklyns big chance
but Sheehan and Kruger were not
equal 20 II.
Eighth Inning Cleveland.
Griffith now playing right field for
Brooklyn.
Mails tied Smiths record in the
eighth having pitched Is consecutive
scoreless innings in the series.
Mails up: Ball ] Smith kicked
on COnnolly's decision and walked
into the plate TO tell il TO the UNI
pire Strike I called Strike , swung
hard. Ball .. Mails famed, swing
ing hard at the last one. Evans up:
Ball l. Evans singled 10 the left OF
Olson who made a beautiful try
knocking the ball down with one
hand. Wamby up. Ball I. Ball ..
Smith caught Evans off first with i
pretty snap throw 10 Konetchy
Evans was caught fat footed Strike
1 called. Foul strike .. Wamby lined
TO Wheat against the left field wall
No runs. one hit, no errors.
Ninth Inning Brooklyn.
Wheat up Ball Wheat out VAN
by 10 Burns. Myers up: Foul strike
/. Myers safe on Sewells error
Honey up: Strike l. Strike . Honey
forced Myers. Gardner 70 Wamby
Kilduff up: McCabe ran for Kon-
etchy. Kilduff up: Ball 1. Kilduff
flied to Evans. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12
Every Druggist in u. S. In
sructed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Coun-
ter if Relief Does Not
Come Within 2 Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation Of the year in the
drug trade is Aspironal, the two
minute cold and cough reliever, au-
thOritativeiy guaranteed by thu
laboratories. tested. approved and
most enthusiastically endorsed by
the highest authorities. and pro-
claimed by the common people as o
times as quick and effective az
whisky. rock and rye. or any other
cold and cough remedy they have
ever tried
All drug stores are nov supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so
all you have 10 do 20 get rid OF that
cold is 20 step into the nearest drug
store. hand the clerk half "a dollar
for a bottle of Aspironal and tei,
fuls with four teaspoonfuls Of water
In a glass. With your watch in your
hand. take the drink at one swallow
and call for your money back in two
minutes il YOU cannot feel your cold
fading away like a dream within
the time limit Don't be bashfu.
for all druggists invite YOU and OK
pect YOU 10 try 81 Everybody's DO
ing IT,
When your cold or cough is re-
ieved, take the remainder Of The
bottle home 10 your wife and babies
for Aspironal IS BY far the safe+-
and most effective. the easiest ~
take and the most agreeable cold
and cough remedy for infants and
Children.-Advt.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12
PLANS FOR SMITH-GREB
BILL NEAR COMPLETION
Quinn is Signed For Featherweight Bout-Eddie
Welsh and Bill Lawler Go Six Rounds in
Semi-F inal Of Big Bill.

With the boxer for OF the preliminary
Smith which will
p, will complete
featneweigh addition the list
pound
Kelly
Joe Mandel, hyweights will the
BIZ Michigan, local
bill Welsh has champion
o~ the
paralysis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12
SATURDAY GAME
TO BE The TEST
FOR 1920 IRISH
NOtre Dame TO Leave Thurs.
day For LincOln-Team
Looks Strong.
BY NJ z. sCULLY.

With their two preparatory games
put behind them the NOtre Dame
football squad started out vest erday
20 polish I'D the rough spots in de-
fenstVs and offensive play IN pre-
paraSton for the first major game
OF the season mex, SATURDAY when
they meet NeDT1slca-
Another secret practice followed
the tEEo OF last week Two sets OF
varsity candidates scrimnaged with
the freshmen eleven while Rockne
and HAAS drilled another eleven In
formations which viii probably play
4 big part II the clash with he
CornhuskerA
Rockne will have but two more
practice sessions In which % per
feet the tactics he Will use against
the Cornhu6kers. The Irish will
spend strenuous afternoons Tuesday
and "Wednesday At noon Thursday
they will embark over the New York
Central for the Nebraska metro
poiiA
Nebraska Hardest Foe.
While pleased with the decisive
victories scored over Kalamazoo and
Western Normal the NOtre Dame
coach u not predicting the result
OF the coming fray. Nebraska has
always proved the toughest oppon-
emit on the NOtre Dame schedule
not barring the Army Pittsburg'
Syracuse or any Of the other major
elsvans whose colors have bowed
to Notre Dame.
In the five years they have met
on the gridiron the two schools
have At a fifty-hfty standing. Ne
braasxa has two victories over Nore
Dame. Notre Dame has won Two
games from Nebraska and the odo
contest was a tie. Saturday one OF
the tsarns will bow acknowledge
rnent Of the others supremacy. IN
less another tie results the series
is going 70 stand three 30 two in
favor OF somebody and n c1e Irish
are alive and healthy Saturday they
swear II "a not going 20 be Nebras-
ka.
Notre Dame Strong.
Unless the Cornhuskers have a
team far superior n that OF IaS'
season the odds will favor NoIre
Dame. The local school brought
back a IA 20 2 victory In 1919 ano
thev viii enter the game Saturday
with A team potentially az good as
the 1919 Western champions
And aside from being able 70 put
high calibered lineup IN the
enc at the frs whistle Rockne
vii ne better fortified on the bench
than ever before. He will carry a re
serve TO Lincoln which is ca'aole
OF PLAYING the first string men 10
srs1d-stili. II Chef Grant Is in play
ing condition for the game Notre
pane win have at least two mer
~ varsity caHber for every position
In 10 this time Joe BRANDY has
been bearing the quarterback bur
don and doing IL nobly. With Grant
ready for action the Irish Will have
two veteran quarterbaoks on deck
either OF whom are capable OF guld-
Ing the team through a critical peri
Cd
The shifting Of big Jim Dooley
hack 10 his old pOsitio at guard
In Saturdays game indicates thai
Rockne is satisfied with the show
inc Of hts new fullback candidates
Where II appeared two weeks age
that the team would have 10 IimT
along with a weak spot in the PACK
0eld II now looks as II either Cast
ner VVvnne or Phelan can MI the
hole and I'll Il IN varsity style.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12
Dame Starts Preparation Nebraska Game With Practice
Scandal attempt To
Bride Indian Catcher

CLEVELAND. O.. oct. 11.-More
baseball scandal developed today.
When Lee Nunamaker. utility catch
er with Cleveland went 10 bed last
night he found a roll OF bills under
his pillow. He reported 10 Pres't
Johnson Of the American league. who
Immediately seized the ioll for evil
dence. How much was in the roll >
Sixteen Confederate dollar bills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12
Speaker Only Player To
See TtOo Triple Plays

CLEVELAND, O., oct. 11.-Tris
Speaker is the only player now in the
game who witnessed the two unas-
sisted triple plays made in the big
leagues. Speaker was with Boston
when Neal Ball made his play here
in 1909 and was in centerfield sun
day. "Cy" Young. who pitched for
Boston against Cleveland when Ball
put out three men unassisted, was
in the stands Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12
WdmbSgdnSs and Smith
Get Diamond Set Medals

CLEVELAND. O., Oct 11.-Just
before Mondays game Mayor Fitz-
gerald. acting for Cleveland fans.
presented Elmer Smith and Bill
Wan bsganss with diamond studded
medals for their great work yester-
day WambsganSs made an unas-
sisted triple play and Smith hit a
homer with the bases full.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12
HERREW JUNIORs NJ.

The Hebrew Institute Juniors won
their FIRST football game ~ the sea-
son BY defeating the East Side Stars
BY q n 20 o score Asilnsr Stare ID
for the winners making three touch
downG