davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-01
&tsso
NEED or FUNDS

The member, OF ih, National
Democratic Executive Committee
arc determined that 800 funds shall
he employed in putting before The
people the reason, Governor Cox
should be their choice Tor pr,,i-
dent that come from sources
seeking tn purchase influence
The great corporations OF the ma
ton have not been solicited to
help nor will help from them be
accepted. The Democratic party
being the peoples party, has not
access 10 the overlooking Golfers
OF the interests and does no, want
access 20 them.
For this reason the work -.
raising from among the people OF
the nation 4 sum sufficient .,
take care OF the needs oi the hour
is gigantic. thousand, upor
thousands OF dollars must be- 81
cured in small contributions o.
from one dollar upward IN,
thousands and thousands Of iowa
Democrats must remember thci'
duty 20 their party il the CRANE
total is 10 be adequate. We II
Amarillo who are loyal Demo
Gratis may not sit by idly and eN
pect other sections OF TeNa, ant
other sections Of the nation 1,
make the sacrifice Tor IL. We hay
a definite and an individual inter
est in good government and i
the acceptance OF the League o.
Nations 10 prevent future wars
We should step forth. individual
", and do our part financially
toward cleciing Governor Co
the next President OF the Unite,
States.
Mr. Houston Reynolds. ca'hie
Of the City National Baak
Amarillo. has been designated }
the authorities 20 receive fund
for che campaign. He is anxsou;
20 secd Ia his contributions fyon
this section Of the state az tho
earliest possible moment. IL Or
der thar IL may be availahlc io'
use when IL IS mos; needed. lie
is prepared 70 receive any sum 81
money tina; any Democrat dc,ires
20 contribute. aud the sooner
these contributions are made, The
more effective will they bc in the
present cmcrgcnN.
The quota Tor Northwcs'
Texas has been set q, $1,000
Northwest TcXas na, AWAY. done
lis part and We have no doub'
that Potter County will b. II.
par: toward pushing the iigh, 10
Democracy with the utmoS'
vigor.
Send in YOUR subscription q,
Mr.. Rcynold, TODAY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-01

ana established there home and
gchoa and town fur the children Of
To deceased mcmbcrs u IL sending
out healthy highly indyidualized boys
and girls who are equipped q earn
their oWn liNing by head ur hands
guarantees that 10 furnishes good ia.
turc citizens h'giuH" tho children havo
already been trained Boa tAr functions
d citizenship
Mos heart is Childr"n'H republic
70 Us the Uuls town in the world that
la governed ly children Every child
h1f t see and yuiD' Boo IL affairs Ia
DO" student rest. the administrative
poNor ~ Tho town wherein i've 500 of
ib'.. "Nn number and 200 % their 81.
d.rs
80 nts ".,'o,k n five afternoons %
week tho children meet 90 tbr y gcis
hiH bah q, d.s.um matters oi tnunici.
pal implu.nc, Ih0y nlc divided ac.
t"riiug in ~ INTO two brauyh,s TAr
81 .Dr s,uI,w .r. ~" body OF students
~ tW',l' years ana older The juniors
.r. between us, Ifl twrlN" years.
a. ls confession Tim, and ponnliv
5000, Superintendent Matthew q. Nd.
az pr, ii's The Noor.u'li' band
irglrs Iud 'uds the nicotine. Two
giud'uts st 90 70 tfli. DH ils stprfir
i'rd, 200 irif They have Iuru elected
fuuu f.,rs Th, children 40 boo "Iuups
Boo tn, lWpntH,u.f The uuup Twin"
u ,#.H DH'a. of d.Iui.N 90 boo 90
lalN l..h rruIp Is Do 1.rE. That
.l'.L Is 'H. spokesman " th. group.
rh, ,.,It u.,t Euh ,ml offender
.is. tUI reports lhr mistakes oi his
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-01
Public Opinion
NI.1siIr of NAtion,.

,itor NJ Amarillo Daily N,ws
I viii appreciate y Il sou Will p.arc
1850 f.N words Ia your most valuable
,Nr,lrer \ f'W DAYS ago ] rad an
r'i,.e under the heading 10 public
.pimon. written hy Mr ! II Gonldy
"a tn. subject % League ~ Nations
"a AIR Harding. would lIk. 10 ~ay
.af 0: se.ms that Mr. Gouldy appears
b. right In al, his statements !
m o., y"lrs tii and have Travelled az
.pxlu4tHly o. coo milcs 10 the last ten
arS out Il that time ] have been %
1o a. :. Army for tnrc. years and IN
rsuc. on. YEAR. On the iron; about
70 days. Trrin that you know that
Iys Zen plenty - acton
Aul,ne 81 tho irrn that ! ass',i1itl
IA ~ tho front and '4srwh"yo ]
we never heard anyone say that
..y wanted var nor ia results and
hon rr,sli"n' Wilson camo "u' with
tc atliem.n on the League - Nalons.
i.N AZ and that " M Lo'gG" would
r,vnNt war iu any way, IN the future
frr iur b..
lu my opinion every man and We
an should s.aad behind IN" League
"A Mr Cox On election day uules, Do
sntr trrr- wars and u 10 IL - ma
.us { q fighting tka N. wants - bring
.rh ,onii.ious on this nation, ~ him
.I..S! ..s - Lac countries ,lsAi are at
A. me- aaA he can sntoy himssf
s'assrsy y0ars
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-01

Tho roundup and race meet Wlil al- f
fcr O h.r program and al champ'oe'
f.n anis n tho fair viii b. settled IN
b.. r1rffsiF during tho afternoon. Al
r-feris ihis lreE have boer close snf
here o m ~ serge 1'r-l'lr- - r-g nnrr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-01

any bout. whether !; be- upon the
ma, or in the boxing ring, and
that unfair tactics be considered
in,olerablc by public and manage
ment alike
We believe tina, the game is in
good hands here. We believe that
the efforts Of the promoter, OF
athletic events are being directed
toward raising sport 20 the bcs;
and the highest level OF physical
contests. Md We believe that the
people oi Amarillo will display an
appreciation Of these effort, aud
will themselves help to make The
game clean and manly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-01

kind and amount Of tho punishment Ia
fixed
incre IN also a studcnt council
Senate " the III. Houac ~ Reprcssn'
iatiy's Of the United States. Il VAS the
students council that determined one
expulsion from Ncos"hoart.
Or Albert Bushnell Hart professor
81 government at Harvard. drafted the
course at STUDY az Nlooschclrt "YuL
viii have the greatest scholo IN Amer.
ic.t.' be- predicted \ Muugchuart BIOS
,r girl sometimes !rroN'rcntly termed
a "Nooosl' receives "A common ami
hlgh srhool education that takes him
20 tho doors ~ a university. but what
! mnoro important. furnishes him with
De- double -harT,lcd education, int lle,t.
val and vocational Every pupil who ls
graduated from Mpps,h heart E1Cs uut
equipped ~ earn his living ly head ~
Aiudg.
NAM 81 il. oIluos or lf" are
made because "a" man haE not found
his work. Aloosohoart saves e. hOy
from thu ~ painful Np,r.rur, BOO tur
outer world ll' IL helped tu find hIs
vacation This object IN attained hv
ur',"'aiiDutl training
A,hiil 81 s.im age rnufrrs with 90,
instructor. expresses hIs preferences
lnd b. placed let ne uy geo ruri.uirs
Tie concludes n" doesn't likt %. Ne is
H.s.-uHi tu 'hr LIIur, or Geo tr, 10000
ruiu. ~hDH or tho cement works 90
no" ,tIpryt' shor ~ no D. pas %
up's ritiig. II discomfort pursu's him
hc may try Wiill another Iui tluth'r
l1,h assignment continues Tor three
months. assuring tIm e fairly thor
uu-h 'fd 81 ll co. tWu YEARS these
Provo, 'iDn.i TRIALS rpntnt GUl.ss 20
'hild u.I.s happy choice 3D. t'h. D."
t.rurr w Wo years be- Hal htt O.
chance iu lr.iW DuU NJ 81. trades 10
'uI- o., ore that o. his and stance
smiling ~ 90" threshold ~ no. ycli
'H..au u The work o.. Li- oil.D' The
h"unn.rv ot happiness be- frh'g ,l, q
..n.
lr.d.'ui Moo" .lHI mihlt SON OF
ur" 81 their d.rrts,d brethren. ~ ,u.
lH''d 80 Moues heart. would know
what 90 d. b. dlou'd ~ 'h" cOgunr uf
broadway sui Forty second streets
li"E" \ witt - NDls. heart convinced
.." that This claim is tu" Eyporcru
.u governing th" town TINT ,0'.r. T..
u"" FORTH, acres between tho ,ilNrt
stream 81 the I,N Eit,r md tr.
brown Lincoln Highway h.s t0uFUf
him 'he tfo yf governing himself 1ri
'h'rs lrd ct "urIir. o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-01
a REAL RESPONSE

That Amarillo p,oHlc AWAY
and quickly respond to the call D..
the distressed was amply cyi-
lcnccl e., tine noon luncheon oi
the Rotary Club YESTERDAY when
SloS. the total sum requested,
waS made mp ~ cash on the spot
Tor treatment, Tor three small
children suffering from % ,,riou,
affection children whose pay
"nts were unable 60 pas for the
uccc ,ary treatment;
The report wa, made 90 th,
Rotary Club IS Captain lloibrouh
II the Salvation Army who asked
hat body 90 give what assistance
could Promptly came thc 40.
wcr from the individual mem
.1crs Of the organization and the
'hildrcn are now certain 90. an on.
portuni,y ipr health
|, has long been said that 'ua
Rotary Club OF Amarillo never ai-
tempt, anything It, members
no things. In a larger wav they
nave accomplished much Tor the
development, OF this city and sec.
ton. hu, We doubt whether tina,
organization has ever done any
hing which left IL; member, icel-
Nc better satisfied with them
elves and with the world than IN
he raising So promptly OF this
nm OF money yesterday Tor the
leneiit OF three LITTLE suffering
hildrcn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-01
THRONES ATTEND
FOURTH DAY Or
Of PLA|Nv|EW FAIR
caunued Prom Page on,
Enthusiasm lncrra.ing.

NNhhNNAANuA
The. 8. ir Tt0Frg sr'hg g!Asu among
.. i.Ir $50 '-ls AID r.UT'lsh4p l-en'f.
- .f Tlnti"N % MAKE the N0r;hNs-t
xls ll.r "a permanent attraction with
rl latlrI and arranged grounds ara
hiding n - being pointed "u' that
. !l- this car has beer worth hun
ID. . thousands NJ dollars 90 Plain.
~, iu s4,,r,leirg and indirect results
- o.. .uur Lltn re- Ii's have wei
Ia o. Dr. iuarrilly j. o. hoped b.
tns. back 90 a." mC'eU'n' 3" make
% Nsriv go TrNas F.lf draw i"lf,.
nrl ,tsi Isgas - WEE Ta.Hs rarg
.4r l 'lr Dallas Ftir draws Ne {.
exams a.'uar1.
FrI4,. rho Irh ara i,.g ,.sN nf 20
urhr,-' TUNts Fur. All. De- thr h'f'
- M r.ff 20 1ffrIHflar~ o.. I.f-
90. tlr .f'ilt's o. addition ia tl
ar. fr- a'tIl. ions nd .Nhih.f
aero wlI =. numerous special aifrl..
.f.. S l.r- iit'-tl,s ptfHl" vI. fik,
al' T.. POL. .G'rrru.F. IUs tractor
.ia.. Hr. aI-" planning s mtuw.'
ar'r Htr.l. i.r tfr morning ~
pitts .D q. r.rilni~hs4 ard ~ riir
Is $3.50 b.. attached \ f1ufhll gfw 70
tween p.lmsl.a Hign school 90
itr. ... btsI H.l 'aa" r'1. 20 Iona
r fN. afternoon Nrffh'f NrHH
rr u..Hl between V'I Known pro
81. rH.s uI much has.rr iri ur.r..
* o. nuit-urs v.r wH.. up th"
'l..f.. program iHg fh- right
schools o. Dismiss.
Practically tl Schools r ..lr'... 100.
IruE H.la vlu i.suiss !.r fl. aa
r..u, fhs rti5r.r O. .''"rI Tn.s
axe j. .srur.-i thtf tI. FtfarliI
tH. fft vN hf rH~f iur
TI -lrr. program 60 'tr rtth
c'-uHHr is p-shfps The Freaf"a' '.'.
s.r.i Hs.f T.E... $ m' .''i Cd. th
ftufs ua Oh. obtained from be follow
x 'frn.-IiU t.r ~. rlrs-.
s.y,nte~G APE. % g..I. mJtOgcy cis
sre 80 * ...ac.i.ez Pc. 40 90
s'r' SO nN; tAi.d 5000.
c. g.! ~ saG' See m. % -.
SO rH. SO.
THrEfl s Jap. = ~.I'. go f. r..
Irf H-U ~. a.Fr.1 '.NnH. fhir
go boo. ...r'h --ton. ff.n go "0 81.
tt'U.r' .H.-ss .r tHi. rae b'c '.r. g..
srat tfH.- .fr SEQ CO.. D. '.f.H o..
rs a.r ttHs.. tsf 'lm' o. fire.
rra. $4,000. irsi cfne Or fraf 60
ars ff0 he=' time Tor f4-sf o. iau.
go co. Tho total amount rl if0r.F .'
erred IN thla one race u 81 1880
Championship Events.
The roundup and race meet VIII al-.'
fcr O h.r program and al champ'oe.
f.n anis - tho fair viii b. settled IN
b.. r1rffsiF during tho afternoon. Al
r-ferfs fhiF arrE have boer close snf
here q m - '-frs 1''-l''e- ~ r-sn0rf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-01
The WholelSecret of
A Better Tire
Simply u Matter of the Makers Policies

This you will realize - once you
Try a Brunswick-that a super-tire
is possible only when the name
certihes that the maker is follow
ing the highest standards.
For tire making is chiefly a mat
ter OF standards and poicies-cost
plus care. Any maker can build a
good tire if he cares to pay per-
fection's price.
All men know Brunswick stand
ards, for Brunswick products have
been famous for "a years.
Formulas, fabrics and standards
vary vastly in cost. Reinforce
ments, plies and thickness are a
matter Of expense. And these vari-
atoms affect endurance. It rests
with the maker how far he wishes
20 go-how much he can afford
70 give.
For there are no secrets nor pat
ents to hold one back.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-01
IW:y2X:!YAS IS
dAAAAANGA

To ascertain what each maker
offers one must analyze and test
some 200 tires-as our Laboratories
have done.
Then it is a matter of combining
the best features and building ac-
cording to the highest standards.
Once you try a Brunswick YOU
will understand how we have built
model tires, regardless of factorv
expense.
Yet Brunswick Tires cost you the
same as other lke-type tires. Our
saving is on selling cost, through
our nationwide organization.
We realize that you expect more
from Brunswicks, and we assure
you that you get it. ONE Bruns-
wick will tell you the story.
And then you'll want ALL
Brunswicks. No other tire. vou'u
agree, gives so much for your
money.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-01
CLEAN SPORT

Glasses Is wrestling arc 90 j..
given a. the | University ~ Icva
this year. more attention hcr
planned Tor ,hi, branch Di ,p5r
than heretofore. Coach x. NJ
Lean will be in charg, oi The 90
Struc,ion.
II there i, anything calculate
20 develop a man physically g.
over 10 better advantage tha'
wrestling. wc have yc' On lear
what II Is. Every muscle ~ one
body IS tested during a wrestling
contest. while quiokncS, % cyt
surencss OF judgmcn, ard igh'
ness upon one, feet are e- essen
tial 10 success a. Drawn.
Amarillo has recently begun @
take an active inicre IN sport
We believe such sport O., v-g,t
ling are good Tor The youth % ,h'
land and we believe tim, ever,
Young man should learn how q
handle himself with a ra,r II box
ing glove Their !. .C-l:.. T.
these sports. ii they arc KEEP
clean. 10 injure the Young men %
the nation. and there !, much T.
them tina; will develop one rrn
tally as well physically
The cffor in Amarillo should
nc made To- see that the game j.
kept clean. That spor.mcn and
not ioughs arc developed within
the ring. Tha; craftsmanship. a.
the truest type. shall hc Away
regarded above the winning 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-01

% qualify Cor the championship events.
only those who have inndr splendid
showing in the first four days viii D.
allowed o. compete IN the championships
riding and roplng
halc county vii make biz Effort 30
i.kc frs, prize Cor county exhibits 40
the Stat" } aIr 81 Texas ~ Dallas a.
scar. ~ the needing ~ th' y tTd 20
'iy Development This morning. ed. Il.
H. Smy1th. capt Wlnfdd iiuinroD.
aud a. ' Smith were appointed IS tn
committee 10 have charge ui preparing
90" bis exhibit With The help 20, several
siftaun hos htt. ir'Ji. started r..
tull preparations iOr ~ ulp 90 ptliaI
I. D. nrni,thle thHt aA rNNrts lf WIil
boz used io rush the exhibits GOO pt'lI'
il t.n. i.r t.r opening D tlt ''G
Bulk from llalc ~ unity.
The cream %. DE time III, county
prodIrts HoW being .hoUu al a. Sor'
g'rst Texas -. va .ai ia, Iu.a
,av exhibit. ir..a vegetables .Ui vrol
uyte are bc.rg secured ~ TAI, t.' pl..c
q som" 81 ~" p"fIshahl' products
Som. t.rt ar'i ar q, l.u from r..u'
i.It rH.lu.i. ut. H.1Ur 'h. F
display
Dd Sutih lY. boon r#lr. 10"
county rshint- ir ..i, pri U.i'.H..
f'- for GU.u N.ur. tal h' be- r f.'''.
Hs .rr ..h' Boss. w.H u tn, state 'H|
1903 vur. e. 5 smith. tr".i U.'
..tI.. u1l It. ,r.r-. H u..r.Ha
auI J..Druus th. hn.lF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15
MfARKm REVIEW.

Flour prices continued firm 10
somewhat higher last week. he a
vance coming mainly after the pub
licatton Of the governments April
winter wheat cros eee3,00O,o0O BUSH
els less than last year. Business was
generally dull, but there a q scat
tering demand to meet pressing re-
quirements, and sufficient inquiry to
warrant the belief that a real im-
provement in hour-buying would de-
velop before long.
Reports received April IS indicated
further advance in mills quotations,
and were by no means generally fol-
lowed by flour-buyers. Cash wheat
has Of late commanded high prices.
partly on, the bird in the hand
theory. for, the a shortage has
made it Exceedingly difficult for
mills in many sections to secure de.
liveries of wheat bought some time
ago.
There has been a fairly steady de-
mand for clears. in marked contrast
to conditions a few months ago, when
patents were in great demand, and
clears were almost unstable. ,Ac-
!cordingly. first clears reached higher
price levels than at any previous
time in the crop year except during
January, when the same wave which
carried wheat to $S.sS and over, and
patent flour to 31l@15.50. had.its in
evitabh effect on clears likewise.
That a general revival in the do
nestle demand for. -four is imminent
the prolonged dull season, coupled
with the a shortage. has unques-
tionablS resulted in a great reduction
of flour stocks, n the prospects for
Il sharp break in The wheat market
following the cessation of government
control have of late become less inn
pressive. That this renewed demand
will be very great does not seem like
~, for the reason that speculative
buying on any large scale before the
new crop arrives is improbable, and
domestic stocks are sufficient so that.
unless an unexpected export demand
sets in; the needs of home consump-
ton can be met with moderate buy
ing.
The a situation was greatly COM
plicated last week at many centers ~
the strike of railway employees, which
practically put a stop to shipments of
non-perishable commodities. The
country's -four output. however, sens
the week before. or ven to have
shown a slight gain. The Kansas
Oklahoma group of hard winter
wheat mills reported an output, last
week representing AZ per cent of ca
opacity. or the same as the week be-
Tore; the Ohio valley group of soft
winter wheat mills reported a gain
from 80 per cent to a., while tho
spring wheat mills turned out "a per
cent of capacity. against SO the previ-
Gus week. This represents altogether
an outturn of Somewhere round g.
100000 barrels for the whole coun-
try, which. in view of the tremendous
output of the fall and early winter
months. is a sufficiently satisfactory
Observation-Disclosures Miller.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, April 15.-Boston east
ly defeated tho New York Nationals,
s to 8 in the opening game here yes
terday. The Braves drove Barnes out
OF the box in the second inning. 1t
was the first time Boston has defeat
ed Barnes since he was traded by
that club to New York, two years
ago. Score:
r. H. E.
Boston ...... $50 o1o ooo-s S 0
New York -. 900 900 03o-s 9 2
Eayrs, McQuillan and O'Ncil;
Barnes, Hubbell, Winters, Ryan and
Gonzales.
Brooklyn. April 15-The Brooklyns
made practically all their hits off
Rixey count yesterday and defeated
Philadelphia in the opening game, 3
to .. Galore held the Phillies to
four hits until the ninth. Score:
Philadelphia . 900 900 1917 s 2
Brooklyn 49,. Ola oo1 0Sx-s . 5
Rixey and NJ. Wheat: Galore and
krugere.
Cincinnati, O., April 15.-The
worlds champions yesterday defeat
ed the Chicagoans by Z to 8. Alexander
was hit freely and was unsteady, but
his batting was responsible for all of
Chicago's runs The Reds clinched
The victory in the seventh by scoring
three runs on a walk to Daubert and
hits by Groh, uncan and kopf.
Score:
r. H. E.
Chicago $50. oo2 90 ooo-s 8 9
Cincinnati -. 800 OO1 Box IL 0
Alexander and killefer; Rueter
and Wingo.
st. Louis. April 15.-Pittsburgh
defeated ST. Louis, ) to a. in ten in
nings yesterday, Nicholson's infield hit
with the bases full, scoring the win
ming run. Doak was forced to leave
the slab in the third inning on ac-
count of illness and the pitchers who
succeeded him were ineffective.
Score:
... R. H. E.
Pittsburgh . 900 500 100 Is I 2
ST. Louis . oil Dol DOL % II 5
Adams, Hamilton n Clarke:
Doak, Tuero. May, Haines, Goodwin
and Clemens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15
DULUTH.
DULUTH GRAIN.

receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat
$4,000 bushels: oats 12.400; rye 3d.,
200 bushels: flax. 2,4Oo.
Shipments: Wheat $500 bushels.
oats ZOO.
Elevator receipts of bonded grain
Wheat LOO.
Duluth car inspection: Whea'
No. 3 dark northern and No. :
northern ): other spring IL: Nos.
and > amber durum and Nos. l ant
? durum 2; No. 3 amber dcrum ant
No. 5 durum 3: other durum 3: Nee
! and . dark hard winter and Nos
] and . hard winter ]; mixed II; al
wheat 49,: flax g.: rye q; all grain.
10; on track %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland, April 15.-Cleveland
opened its a by defeating st,
est Opening day crowds in the history
of Cleveland baseball. Coveleskie
held st. Louis to five hits and struck
out seven men. Cleveland hit Soth-
oron hard. punching its drives in the
second, inning. Score:
st. Louis /. 600 600 600 5 Q
Cleveland . o4o o1o ooS-5 9 Q
and O'Neill.
Philadelphia. Pa, April Is
Ruth's muff of Dugan's long liner al
lowed two runs to score in the eighth
inning yesterday, giving Philadelphia
a 3 to l victory owe New York.
Home runs by Pipp and Perkins scor-
ed the early tallics. Score:
New York 100 600 ooo-i I i
Philadelphia. F.. 900 010 02x-3 Z l
Shawkey and Ruel; Perry and Per-
kins.
Chicago. April 15.-Chicago won
an exciting eleven inning game yester-
day, from Detroit. by a score of 3 to
the left field bleachers forced the
game into extra innings. Felsch and
Liebold made spectacular catches
which saved the game for the locals.
Score: 'f
r. H. E.
Detroit 80. 900 900 .1o1 90 4 2
Chicago :. 900 O02 900 01-3 IL. 1
Rauss and Stanage, Ainsmith; Will
liams and Schalk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15
A FEW GOOD PLAYERS.

Duluth, Mimi. April 15.-Managers
of baseball clubs in the Mesaba
Range league are finding difficulty
in landing baseball players who will
bring the teams up to their last sea-
sons standard. Among the former
league players who have signed up
contracts for this season are Harry
Holland, Harry Wolfe and Bud
Croaks. A large number of fast in
dependent teams will be put into the
field this season in the Range dis
tricts, according to early season, re-
norris.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15
MKAN SIGNS UP.

Moose Jaw. Sask., April To Neil
McKain, second baseman of the Mis-
soula. Mont. team asst year has been
signed by the local club in the West
ern Canada baseball league. Mckain
first showed his ability with the uni
versity of Montana and last year
was one of the leading hittcrs in the
Montana circuit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15
BRINKER TO CATCH,

Seattle, Wash, April 15.-Dods
Brinker, former pitcher of Spokane
has decided to coach the University
of Washington baseball team this
season Until last year. Brinker has
coached at the university for six
years. Athletic Director Stub ALI
son former Carleton college lMinn.)
star, has had charge of the baseball
squad during the early training sea-
son.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15
NAY TRAIN FRENCH.

Paris, April 15.-Jim Duncan. for
mer holder of the worlds record for
throwing the discus, has been offered
the position of trainer of French
athletes preparing for the Olympic
games at Antwerp this summer. Dun
a who was a lieutenant in the
American army, vas discharged here
and has since opeI/d a gymnasium in
fhiS cit1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
SOUTH, ST. PAUL. HVEsTOW

South st. Paul. Mimi, April 15!-
14.15 toy 1850; bulk 14.40 to 14.5o.
Cattle receipts 1900, Killers strong
% cents higher: fat steers $50 to
1875: cows and heifers $50 to 1905
calves SO cents higher, $50 to 1900;
stockers and feeders strong 5.25 to
1925. -
Sheep receipts. 200. STEADY: lambs
500 to 1900; wethers 1900 to 14.5O:
ewes 400 to 14.O0.t