davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
WEEKLY
LESSON IN CTVICS.
THE sHnPrARD-rowsrR nn-L.

STUDY ITS THEN VOTE FOR ri.
A quarter Of million American
babies died last year OF preventable
diseases--most Of them before they
were a year old; and In the same
year twenty-three thousand women
sacrificed their lives because skilled
care and medical advice were not
available when they were to become
mothers.
Such facts as these have led to the
introduction Of a maternity bill In
Congress by Senator Sheppard and
Congressman Towner for "the public
protection of maternity and infancy"
whereby the great majority OF need
less deaths of mother every thirty
minutes and five hundred babies a
day will by proper care be prevented.
1t provides for the creation OF a
Federal Board Of Maternity and In
fancy and for State boards to CO.
operate with the Federal board In the
the execution Of the act Its benefits
execution of the act It's benefits are
open to all women in the nation. de-
pending upon the acceptance OF the
terms of the act by the individual
States in which they live. II Makes
provision for popular Instruction an
the hygiene Of infancy and maternity
ana related subjects. particularly for
tnose TO- whom facilities are NOT a.
cesspie.' This instruction IL ~ ~
carried out through pubiic-hea,tL
nurses. consultation cenfers s,sa
otner suitable methods ana fhroueh
qualified lecturers in extensior ,vu1n
ses provided by the State univerat-
YES, Immigrant colleges and ntha~
puplc educational institutions pro-
VISION Is also made for medical ana
nursing care for mothers and i'm
rants at home or at a hospitai wha,,
necessary. especially In remote
Can our nation afford such wasts
or human resources involved NOT o,,,,,
IN the large number OF deaths h,.t
IN the impaired health ana o,;va w
vitnnty OF many mothers and bahiee
snat I'VE? Governmental irnoranrs
apdtny, and neglect are direcfiv rs
sponsible. The lesson to be iearnsa
- the immediate institution OF highe~
sntanuards OF care during this neriod
yur government spent last wear rncr-
IMAM $47 100000 through its Denarte
OF Agriculture to prevent avoida HE
losses OF crops, cattle. and hogs ana
20 produce healthy plants and AMI
mars; ~ Is equally Imperative duty
70 make adequate provision To nre-
vent avoidable losses Of human 'l,fa
h inS. 10 produce healthy human be-
Good Housekeeping Magazine.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
YOU'LL DRESS YOURSELF in
MILK SOME DAY,

Nonsense you say. But listen: In
and robbing OF first of its fat. Then
1t is converted into curds by means
of .rennet After the curds have
parboiled. exposed to the air and
treated with acetone. a substance Is
lucent, as alasbaster. a substance
which can be nodded or rolled The
product can'be made so soft that 1t
can be used as a substitute for silk
or II may be made solid enough to
serve as good imitation OF ivory.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
OKMULGEE

Okmulgee, Okla, May 13.-Sergeant
Needham Roberts, "our own hero1
of the world war, will appear al
the First Baptist church Monday
night. Rev. D. G. Smith is off for
the A. M. e. Zion Conference which
convenes at Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs
Sarah Carter and Jane Glenn of
North Choctaw will spend few
weeks with friends and relatives in
Texarkana, Ark. The Sophomore class
of the Manual Training Department
of Dunbar school, under the direc-
ton of Instructor Hensen, has recent
ly completed the erection of garage
for Demonstration Mann. The work
manship measured up to the stand
ard OF AL carpenters. Mrs. Willie
Ann Smith of Menifee. Okla, after
spending about three weeks with
I her sick son, Earnest, has left for
home. Work has started on the
modern business block on Fifth and
Sewers streets, which is owned by
Mr.. /. @. Copeland. Harrison and
Harrison, the leading contractors
of the city have the work in charge.
"A well attended mass meeting,
under the auspices of the N. A. A.
G. p. was held Thursday night in
the auditorium of Dunbar School.
The purpose of the meeting was to
hear expressions from the race peo-
pie concerning the length OF the
school term. A committee was ap-
pointed to take the matter in charge
viz: Attys. d. j. Wallace. Meriweath-
er, Mrs. Adams, DR.. Darden and l.. D.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
CUNEY

Quincy, Texas, May 13.-Sunday
school and B. Y. P.'U. were well at
tended Sunday. Rev. R. H Hallum
preached Sunday morning and Rev.
A. w. Wright, Sunday night One
addition was made to the church.
Hon. H. L. Price and DR.. H. c. Boy
kins were in Nacogdoches this week
attending a Republican Convention
The following attended Republican
Convention last week in Rusk: Hon
H. L. Price, DR.. H. c. Boykin, Prof
Prof. ]. L. Hamilton, Mr.. w. Quincy
Price, R B. Blaine, Mr.. Taylor and
Jim Wilson, Mr.. Warren Davis, Mr.
NJ L. Arnwine, Rev. d. c. Watell
Mr.. e. Dunlap, Mr.. ]. J.. Sneed. They
reported successful trip.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
CORSICANA

Cosicana, Texas, May 13.-Mrs.
Rachel Blue from Dallas came home
last week where she was called on
account Of the illness Of her sister.
Mr.. John Harden is in Wichita Falls,
Texas. Mr.. R. II. Harden of Dallas
is in the city visiting friends and
relatives. Mrs. r. E. Lee closed her
school on the 7th instant at Grape
Creek with picnic and baseball
game. Mr.. T. v. Jones Of Oklahoma,
is in the city on account Of the Ill
ness and death OF his sister-in-law,
Mrs. G.. A. Jones. Mrs. Corine Ed
wards and baby OF Bardwell are
n the city visiting her mother, Mrs
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
PALESTINE

Palestine, Texas, Navy 13.-The
Odd Follows annual sermon was
preached Sunday at South Union
Baptist church by Rev. johnson of
the Christian church. Rev. J. D.
Crawford, Prof. A. e. Holland and
"A. B. Strain went to lakewood last
week to commencement exercises OF
te Public Schools Judge 8. ]. VIII
hanson and family and Rev. d. ].
Crawford spent the 9Th instant on
Catfish. fishing.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15

Mr.. H. w. Workman was in Wolfe
City Sunday visiting friends. Mrs.
Flora Scarlet of Dallas is a pleas
ant visitor at the home of Mrs. F.
Z. Humphrey. Mrs, Cherry Gray Is
on the sick list! Several members
of the Bonham lodge attended the
annual sermon of the Odd Fellows
Mr.. viii Folling is always pleased
to get the Express. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Adkins are rejoicing over
the arrival of fine girl at their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Perdure
are remeodeling their house on South
14th street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
LITTLE THINGS
THAT HELP


When heating pressing irons on a
gas burner. first lay double wire
across burner-irons win heat more
evenly and will not let ends fall on
the flame.
When TabIeeIoth IL 30 Worn out
that recruiting into napkins is a waste
of time. make roller towels of it for
the kitchen. Even though worn, they
will last surprisingly long.
One Clever Woman Restored the
worn place in her bedroom rug by
painting it with ordinary water coll
ors the same shade as the carpet.
using enough water to make the
coloring liquid quite thin. She then
reversed the carpet so that the paint
ed spot was under the bed and the
unworn part in front of the bureau.
In Opening Your Jelly Glasses save
the paraffin for next years jelly
making. for the paraffin can be melted
and used with equal success again
To Cook Prunes without Sugar.
mash one pound of prunes. cover them
well with water. let them stand over
night. bring to boil. set on the
back of the stove and let them sim
mer all day. Add a pinch of salt.
The longer the prunes are cooked
the sweeter they will taste.
Use the Flour Left ON Your Bread
Board after making bread or cookies
for thickening gravies
IL Light Furs Have become soIiet,
you can easily clean them at home
by the following method: Mix toEeth-
er two cupfuls Of flour. two cupfuls
of bran and quarter of a cupful Of
fuller's earth. Brush and shake the
furs well. lay them on a table and
rub In the mixture with a coarse
piece of flannel. rubbing the fur
the wrong way. Shake out all the
cleaning powder and go over the furs
second time. using only bran.
shake the bran out and wipe the
fur with. IA clean cheesecloth.
Save n Plumbers BIII
sr neeping the sink drain free from
ASH In one quart of boiling water and
pour IL down the sink once every
week little scalding water poured
Gown the drain every night after
dish washing is over will keep the
pipes from choking up
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
MARTIN MILLS

Martin Mills, Texas, May 13.-Prof.
T. z. Osborne closed very success
full school term Friday night, April
30. Mr. Julius Pruitt, SO years Of
age, was interested in the night
school. The following have subscrib-
ed for the Dallas Express: Rev. ].
d. Daniels. G. w. Blackmap., w. s.
Pruitt, Irie Pruitt, George Sockwell,
Rufus Priestly. Arthus Wordlow
Joseph Johnson.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
GREENyHLE
Clark Street ChrIstinn 3

Clark Street Christian Church.
Greenyille, Texas, May 13.-The
only brick church for Colored IN
Hunt county is in a great revival.
Dr. A. w. Davis of Lexington, KY,
is doing the preaching. DR.. Davis
is highly educated and is pushing
things TO the front and large num-
Der of people have been converted.
Over five-hundred persons attended
the service Sunday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
ooRTICELLI ART CLUB.

Corticelli Art CLUB met with Mrs.
Eunice White Monday afternoon, April
rs at 1926 Burford street. Art work
as usual was the interest of the
evening. There were many beautiful
pieces of unfinished work on display
to be completed in the near future.
The club spirit is at the highest and
each member is determined to keep
ii so.
Mrs Cecil George highly entertain
ed the Corticelli Art club at the Roy
al cafe Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. The majority of the mem
bers were present and spent delight
full hour and half in Art, after bust
ness the hostess served very de-
licious luncheon. The time was inter-
spersed with many musical numbers.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
THE FEDERATION OF COLORED
WOMEN's CLUB.

The Federation Of Colored Women's
club held a call meeting. April 20
at 2422 Caddo street The Day MUIR
sery and State Federation were the
subjects for the day which were OPP
ened by Mrs. II. Hollier The MUIR
sery will be opened as soon as a
good location is found II there ia
ing people and a nice sanitary place
with patience with children would
like to keep them call, Mrs. Lane.
II. 6747. good wages paid. Mrs. M.
-. Norcum, president OF the Leading
Charity club was a welcome visitor.
The next meeting will be held at
the residence of Mrs. N. Lane, 2422
Caddo street.
Our motto: Lifting as We Climb"
MRS. H. HOLLIER, President.
MRS. N. LANE. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15

CLUB NOTES AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES.
THE PRTsoTLLA ART CLUB.

The regular meeting of the p A.
Cs was held with Mrs. Holloway,
3108 Thomas. The evening was
threatening and unpropitious; not
withstanding this fact representa-
tive membership answered roll call, An
anxious air pervaded the atmosphere
as some here or there piled hurried
stichery to apiece OF unfinished work.
The Club is ambitious to have an
annual exhibit surprising all form
err efforts All preparations are in
readiness for the closing of this sea-
sons club work.
The hostess served a most refresh
ing ice course assisted by Mrs. c. e.
w. Day. Mrs. j. w. Towns was
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
wHITEwRIGHT

Whitewright, Texas, May 13.-Revs.
l.. H. Hervey and Patterson were
at their posts Sunday. Services were
well attended. Miss Willie Coach is
in the sick list. Rev. c. C. Choice
was here in April and assisted Rev.
Hervey with his revival.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
THURBER

Thurber, Texas, May 13.-Rev
Shaw preached a good sermon Sun
day. We have quite a number Of
grown people in our night school
M. L. Smith is teacher. Mr.. Shan
non and his sister have returned
home. Thirty<two members were re-
instated in Lodge No. 80.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
WHY WE CALL A WOMAN A LADY.

Is known. probably to few women.
It came from a practice that obtained
in the manor houses of England,
where, once a week, the lady of the
manor distributed to her poor neigh
bors, with her own hands, loaves of
bread. She came to be called 'Iaef
day" the Saxon words for bread
giver. These two words became one:
lady"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
HONEY GROVE

Honey Grove. Texas, May 13.-Rev.
Pryor preached the Odd Fellows
annual sermon. All were pleased.
The collection amounted TO 1865.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
DE THE BEST. WHATEVER YoU
ARE

II you can't be pine on the top Of
the hill
Be a scrub in the valley-but be
The best little scrub by the side OF
the rill;
Be bush II you can't be tree.
II you can't be a bush be bit OF
grass
Some highway. some happier make
II you can't be a muslde then just
be a bass
But be the iivellest bass in the
lakei
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
WOLFE CITY

Wolfe City, Texas. May 13.-sun-
day school and church service were
we'll attended at most of the church.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15

We can't. all be captains. we've got
to be crew.
There's something for all of us here,
There's the big work to do and
there's lesser to do.
And the task we must do is the
near
II you can't be highway. then just
be a trail,
II you can't be a sun be a star:
II isn't by size that you win or fail,
Be the best. wherever you are.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
Penn Captain Says Criti-
ciSns of Sport Are Child.
ish- Sinkler appointed
Cridiron Chairman
BOB FOLWELL FADING
BY EDWIN j. POLLOCK

lleinc Bourne, captain Oh Penn's
boxing team, arises to say a few words
in defense of his favorite pastime.
Boxing has been kicked all around
the campus at the University. Stu.
dents took cracks at it'as n collegiate
sport through the medium of the Penn
sylvanian. the undergraduate daily.
and Edward II. Bushnell. the editor
of the Pennsylvania Gazette. has the
hammer out for the game in the cur
rent issue of his publication, which is
an alumni organ.
11einc, a big lad whose physioue
has been built up mainly by sparring.
stopped battling with Jim Ncylon in
the gymnasium yesterday and started
to rap the rappcrs.
All Wrong
They're all wrong said Heinc.
The criticisms they advance are so
childish they're laughable. One stu
dent, for instance. wrote that profes-
sional promoters might garb their pro
teges under the guise of college stu
dents. Can you imagine Sam Lang
ford in the Wharton School?
One of the criticisms is that inter
collegiate boxing will open new avenues
of temptation toward professionalism
! VIII there be any more tempta tions
! to turn pro in boxing than in foot
ball? Boxing is a good manly sport
and a clean one. It's just beginning
| to get under way among the colleges,
and it is strange that here at Penn
sylvania, where it was really founded.
the seed to ruin it should be sowed. !"
IIeiue was ratified as captain of the
team at meeting of the University
Council yesterday, but that's not all
that happened.
Sinliler Chairman
The most important thing that hap
pened at the council session was the
appointment of Wharton Sinklcr al
chairman of the football committee fol
next fall. Sinkler served in the same
capacity before George Harrison Fra
zier became chairman. Frazier resigned
Thursday.
Sidney f.. Hutchinson was selected
as the other alumni member of the
committee and Earl Van Nlict. the ed
itor- in chief of The Pennsylvania
was appointed as the undergraduate,
representative. Bud Hopper. the cap.
tain. and Ed Ware. the manager, are
the other members of the body.
The football committee will meet
soon to select football coach for mex
fall. The appointment of Sipkler looks
poor for Folwell's chances of becomin:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
2D,HALF START
FOR SOCCER TODAY
HohIfeld Must Win to Hold Lead
in Industrial League
Race
HARD PRESSED BY FLEISHER

Soccer, the winter pastimc that is
now holding sway here, will get its
start for the second half of the season
this afternoon. A league that will
draw the attention of large numbers is
the Industrial League, with the Uohl
field squad going along with lead of
ono point over their nearest rivals. the
Flcisher Manufacturing Co. team.
lIohlfcld faces weak team and there
should he little change in the standing
of the league.
The Allied League. with Wolfenden
Shore holding the top rung, has its
regular schedule down today, with the
exception of the various teams from the
Germantown Boys Club, which arc
practically disorganized.
Sunday finds one of the best soccer
combinations that have faced each other
hero in n long time. The Cardingtou
Field Stub will clash with the Allied
picked team.
President .Jonn +. Farrell. who has
been doing scout duty out around Car
dington. admits that Jim and Dave
WoIfcndcn have one of the best anna
teur soccer olevcns in this city. aud for
this reason Mr.. Farrell quotes that to-
morrow's game will find two of the
crack amateur soccer elevcns in action
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10

pile driver at work When the bout
ended Kayscr was still on his feet, but
there was no doubt as to who was the
victor. Bob Martin was champion Of
the A. u. +.
The third incident took place on July
4. In Toledo, o., not very far from
Martins own Akron, Jack Dempsey, on
the same day was knocking Jess Will
lard scientifically and thoroughly out Of
the worlds heavyweight championship
Three thousand and more miles away
Bob Martin was lined up against Cap
tain Coughlin. of Australia, the best
that the Allies could produce and the
only man who stood between Martin and
the championship of the allied armies.
Previously Martin had, in his first
match, knocked out Journie, repre- ent :
ing France, early in the third round.
The final was even shorter. Jimmy
Bronson. now Martin s manager. was at
that time referee of the bout and had no
personal interest in either man. The bell
changed, and after few preliminary
passes the Americans right shot out
and landed flush on the Australiap's =
jaw. He was out. Bob Martin was
champion of soldierdom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
CAN DO TEN SECONDS FLAT ONCE HE GETS INTO
Soccer Games Carded for
Today and Tomorrow
INDUSTRIAL LnACiIfn

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Aim8ooprican i8opr Pulley VS.. ID. Lupton Sons,
s.. B. Flclsher VS. Hardwick and Masee,
Hohlfoid vs; STANDARD Steel Co.. at
YORK road and Louden street.
Atlas Ball VS.. Fayette Plumb, at Front
street and Erie avenue.
ALLIED LEAGUE
First Division
Germantown Boys Club Va Viscosc
Manufacturing Co.. at 25 West Penn
j. 4 J. Dobson vs.. Marshall e. Smith.
at a50o, sunnyside avenue.
., Wanderers ys. Wolfenden Shore, at
70 and Cleartield streets.
Puritan VS.. Parcell at Fifth and West
moreland streets.
Second Division
Fairhill VS.. Puritan Reserves at Sec
ond and Cambria streets.
=, Wanderers Reserves VS.. Kensington, at
Wolfenden, shore Reserves vs.. somor-
set, at Cardington, Pa.
Third Division
81; Carthage vs. Puritan Sd, at Sixty
third street and Cedar avenue.
Onta rio streets.
Francsyille vs. Quaker Lace, at Nine
tecRth and Brown streets; ,.,
grade street and Allegheny avenue
Fourth Division
Aldon y. G. VS.. st. Carthage Reserves,
at FiftysiNth and Christian streets
DsstCn, Juniors vs.. Linden Mills at
state road and Unruh street.
St. Veronicas VS.. Angora r. c.. at
Fifth and Westmoreland streets.
Special Division
kingsessins VS.. Veterans. at Tiftieth
street and Chester avenue.
Disston vs. Lawndale., at State road
and Unruh street
Scanlon vs.. Haywood. at Thirtieth
and Dickinson streets.
Bristol VS.. Hedleyvillc, at Nineteenth
street and Hunting Park avenue
Colonial w. RoXborough at Torres
dale avenue and Bridge street.
CRICKET LEAGUE
philadelphia c. c. VS.. Haverford, at
ST. Martins, Pa.
SUNDAY GAMES
Cardngton +. {. VS.. Allied Picked, at
IardingtCn, Pa. - -
Ascension ys. Veterans. at Belgrade
street and Allegheny avenue.
St Carthage VS.. West PHILADELPHIA a
Fifty-eighth street and Willows avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
lMTERCITY AMATEUR BOUTS
Mcadowbrook Boxers to Represent
Phila. in Pittsburgh Tonight

Phila. in Pittsburgh Tonight
Five Philadelphia amateur boxers
will represent the Meadowbrook Club
in series of intercity bouts in Pitts
burgh tonight. Hcinie Bourne, Penn s
champion heavyweight boxer, did not
accompany the team. Paul A. Daw-
son will fill the 175 pound position al
lotted to the Red and Blue fighter.
The team from this city left here at
IL: 10 last night accompanied by Fred
Cady. who is in charge o fthc team.
The Mcadowbrook team is made up of
the following: los pounds, Wilfred L.
Reilly: 10 pounds, William Sheerau:
12J pounds. Harry A. Leary; 13j
pounds. Thomas O'Nlallcy; l15 pounds.
Edward Reilly. and 10 pounds, Paul
\. Dawson, Harry McGrath, Meadow
brook 4. c.. will accompany the team
at the matches.
The Pittsburgh team which the local
boys will face in the ring was picked by
John T. Taylor, the secretary treasurer
of the Allegheny Mountain Association
of the \. \. L. II consists of the fol
lowing los pounds. SE. Civic. Willow
\. c.; 10 pounds, j. Civic, Willow A.
G.; 125 pounds, Ray Rodgers, uu-
attached; 13J pounds, Fred Lux,
Wilmerding Club 145 pounds, Jack
Riderto, Wilmerding Club, and 10
pounds, John Barnes, Willow A. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
'cALAXY OF STARS
INSPIRES RICE ON
SPORTTVE EPITAPHS
,-.,orophs Strictly Personal Written about Various
athletes, Including Frank Moran, Crouer Alexander,
Walter Hagen and Sergeant Joseph Daley
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright. 1890 all rights reservcdJ

CHARLES FRANCIS Fulton in aeay or
facing w his han por y% and on ,ts hts S1 in @ the ns
S Inherent and do in pinch
@ @ younger Dempsey found him Moran also held Jack Johnson
% MoTap F S% % r but " % ns
"counerel rugged customers before
GROVER CLEVELAND ALEXANDER sporting celebrity who
G allowed F @ 5 s"e @ ] Up ec"s. 1911 o %
@ @ arasc S His 9S permitted cpy
% pc. battle on @ snss n" da @ he has % steadily permitted ted less
.1 1. Do Sd Winter eamms stop his arcb
DENNY dlderins yet
,r roD"5 when U he was only lightweight ca%
the world @ BY the time @ sny % mas ha p n 0 mis- & "Fes he & 9 d have
the few Champions who for some bizarre IRE reason to think
st Ss sncas p't Considerable
CHARLES Chippewa thirty
years Yet last he made good pitcher and
ta.ns sasF vss umpy his head and
Ss 5 3 ssr '~ Do as Big e ss ss " @ % R The Last of the
nRlSsrrN twenty years "a inches can find
twenty pnens remarkable record is off in niche without
@ & bird a vS Of '@i %' ~ s T @ @
'niH linz. |' ''''' ~ ~ ~ ~
TACK
% aoa o u aD | %s1d G an %s s 5 last % OF W % tern
East has produced thirty years
] an
w where McDermo Evans Traves and Ouim left off
of
April fire the
{ budding
OLD his his
When the bowl finally brought he first made of his
official test by absorbing half pint to discover whether
red " his daily consumption of liquor.
Joseph JACKSON began batting above 300 the Big League 1910
his
completed He begins his eleventh campaign April Last
the leader
in his
1915 pracing quick starts for the
he
between 10000 $4,000
this distance and down the front lines
the elea that he deserves