davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-16

Mrs. Tom Lucas AL son, Bedford,
accompanied b. Mrs. Lucas mother,
Mrs. Herman Stein, Of Lake Provi-
dence, went 20 Lake Providence on
Thursday, where Mrs. Lucas win visit
her parents,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-16

Rub-My -Tism is a powerful antisep-
-olssIsals1 'ssIos pro ssIno 'sqno pslooJ
tic; it kills the poison caused from IN
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-16

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES
Miss Tomraie Bedford, of Vichs-
burg, was the guest CT the I. B. Lu-
cas- home during last week.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-16
Caster.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Rowan were
guests last week end of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Taylor at their plantation
home on ITALIA Bena plantation. Mr..
Rowan ard Mr.. Taylor enjoyed a
hunt in the nearby woods.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-16

Mrs. z. L. Litchfield entertained
charmingly at her home in honor O.
Mrs. Harry Wright, of Jackson, Miss
Various games were played by the
guests during the pleasant evening
Mrs. w. II. Harris was the winner
of the first prize. Mrs. !. E. Proctor
the BOBBY winner and Mrs. Harry
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-16

Mrs. D. r. Pinney and Ms. Miles
Hopkins ard little daughter returned
to their home in Tallulah on Sunday
after a most delightful trip to rela-
tives in CINCINNATI They were Joined
in Vicksburg by Mr. Pinney.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-16

Mrs \. E. Adams left on WeInas
day for Dallas, Texas, where she wi.
visit her daughter, Mrs. Gus Willet:
of that place.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-16

Mrs. Will Gilfoil, Of Omega, Le.'
has as her guest her brother-in-law
and sister Lieut.. and Mrs. j. NJ. De
Moss.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-16

Mrs. W. B. Smitha left on Thurs
day for st. Joseph, where she will be
the guest of the Fl. L. Smitha home
there. She will return to Tallulah OF
Saturday.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-16

Capt. J. H. Collins spent the early
part of the week in New Orleans to
which place he went on business.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-16

Miss Fannie McVay, of Vicksburg
Miss, is the house guest Of Mrs. stan
ton Belts in Tallulah.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-16

FOR SALE.-The Famous Peacock
Black Tongue Remedy for dogs. One
Treatment will save your dog. Price,
per treatment by mail post paid, S1.50
DUCKPORT MERCANTILE CO.,
oc16-4t Duckport, La.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-16

Mr.. J. H. Hardy, OF San Antonio,
Texas, was visitor last week to his
sister, Mrs. D. C. Barr here, and ac-
eompanied Mrs. Barr to Monroe, La,
where they will visit relatives.
Mrs. Marion Hope and little SON
Billy, and Miss Mary Swaney, of
Chattanooga, Tenn, are guests OF
Mrs. V. X. Scott and Miss ArwiI
Scott in Tallulah.
Miss Arwin Scott and Miss Mary
Swaney are visiting friends in
Shreveport fer a week.
Mr.. Floyd Bondy left last week
fer Arkansas ands Oklahoma, where
he has gone on business.
Mrs. Sallie Obbenchain died at her
home in Helena, Ark, on last We'd
nesday. Her remains were brought
to TalIulah and the funeral services
were held at $50 in the morning at
the home Of Mr.. Neal Holt. on Fri
day, October II, Rev Tinnih Off
ciating. Mrs. Obbenchain has made
her home for the past year with her
daughter, Mrs. viii Smith, of Hell
ena, Ark. She is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. Smith, Of Helena, and
her son-in-law, Mr.. W. H. Ward of
Tallulah. The Journal joins friends
in extending sympathy to the family
in their sorrow.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-16

Mrs. Procor, Of Miss, is the house
guest of her son and daughter-in-!aw,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Proctor in Tallu-
,ah.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-16

Miss Arwin Scott and Miss Mary
Swaney are visiting friends in
Shreveport fer a week.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-16

Mrs Kate Scott left Wednesday
for Houston, Texas, where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. j. J. Handley.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-16

Miss Ada Germany, teacher in the
Tallulsh High School, left Thursday
for Forest, La, where she will be one
Il the judges in domestic science
work -.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-16

Mr.. Floyd Bondy left last week
fer Arkansas and. Oklahoma, where
he has gone on business.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-16

Mr.. A. ]. Sewer returned to his
home in Tallulah on Friday last after
a stay in Biloxi, Miss.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-16

Mrs. A. C. Williamson passed
through Tallulah during the week en-
route from Forest, Miss, to her home
in Readland, Ark. She was the guest
in Tallulah Of Mrs. A. J. Sewer.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-16

Miss Alice Mcdowell, Of Edwards,
Miss, is the attractive guest OF Mrs.
Miles Hopkins and Mrs. ID. K. Pm
ney in Tallulah.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-16

Mrs. Carneal Goldman and son are
guests Of Mrs. Goldman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Spencer IN Tai
lulah.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-16

Tn. en ~has profit tho Company aa to earn
-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Stewards Refuse
To Reopen Case
OF Johnny Lotus

a new selling race rule was adopted
at the regular monthly meeting of the
Jockey Club yesterday as follows:
every horse running in a selling
race may be claimed by anyone ex-
cept his owner, or any person acting
in his interest, after the race for
his entered price plus the value Of
the race to the winner and as much
more in addition as the claimer
wishes to bid
Any horse 80 claimed shall not
be eligible 60 start in any selling
race in the name or interest Of orig
inal owner for thirty racing days
after date Of claim"
Harry Payne Whitney was elected a
member of the organization.
At a meeting Of the stewards of the
Jockey Club 1t was voted not to re-
open the case of ex-Jockey Johnny
LOTUS. who was indefinitely suspend
ed at the last meeting. The stewards
also refused to reopen the case Of G.
Byrnes, who had applied for a Joel:
who had applied for trainers H.
cense. The license granted Jockey
kirschbaum on March II was revoked
also the applications of W Knapp
G. Gilbert, j. Groth, T. Parrington anc 'ri
\. Berger for Jockey licenses were
denied. The application Of V Hen
bricks, Cecil Knight, D. McDermit
Frank Martin and Clyde Phillips for
trainers licenses were denied.
The stewards were appointed TO rep
resent the Jockey Club on the various
metropolitan race courses William
Doyle was appointed patrol Judge fol
the year 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Only Three Retain
Places i'm Shake-Up
OF Harvard's Grew

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April g. -
Changes in the Harvard varsity crew
came thick and fast day. When Coach
Bill Haincs stopped swinging his axe
only three Of the nine men who took
part in last Saturdays regatta re-
manned on board.
The first radical change was the sub
stitution of Freddy Williams for Ned
Person, the veteran varsity coxswain
The former held the steering lines in
last years victorious freshmen eight
and has taken part in the numerous
wins scored by the second crew during
the past few weeks. From present in
dications he will have the rudder in
hand in the Annapolis race on April "a.
Accompanying Peirson to the second
eight were Reggie Jenny the light
weight stroke. who has held his posi-
tlon about ten days, and Tom Pond.
In addition to Williams the promoted
men were Ted Olmsted, who stroked
the second crew and who will hold the
same place in the varsity, and Jimmie
Burden, who was placed at No. 3, re
placing Larrie Terry, who was changed
to No. T. Kane, No. 2, and Duncan, No
4, have changed places, leaving only
Captain Davis, bow; Lew McCagg, No
6, and Duke Sedgewick, No. g, rowing
as they did week ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Coach Rice Likely
To Make Chances
In Columbia Grew
By BRIGGS

JACK kraus, member of the Co1um
bia varsity crew in 1913 and the oars
man most likely to be used by Coach
Jim Rice to bolster up the starboard
side OF this years first boat, reported
at practice yesterday on the Harlem
for the first time this season. He was
placed in the third boat and will re-
main there until he has worked out
some of the rough spots in his stroke,
he Is almost certain to get seat in
the varsity boat.
Inc average weight Of the present
Blue and White combination is 1921.
pounds, according to the figures an
nounced yesterday by Rice. This is
nearly the same poundGge that was in
the Yale boat when the Els rowed
Penn last Saturday. The heaviest
oarsman in the varsity is Calico. a
No. A., who tips the scales at 1876. Two
other giants are Van Houten, No. :.
and Scovil, No. s, each weighing lS1
pounds
The port side, which contains -hc
pest oarsmen. outwoighs the stay
board by pounds, the figures BEING
III and 1863, respectively. The average
height Of the eight oarsmen is 6 feet
inch.
Another shape-up in the starboa-d ID
combination is forecast by the appear
ance OF kraus Yesterday Both Kraus
and Mullisan, sophomore who tips the
beam at POI pounds. may gain seats in
the first eight before the race with
Yale at Derby, Conn, on April "a.
" tn these two rewers in the Blue
and White she'll the average weight
would be fraction over l80 pounds.
This would be the heaviest crew that
has represented Columbia in many
years
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Golf Season in Metropolitan
District Under Way Tomorrow
Weekend Matches to Be-
gin at Many Courses:
Links in Good Shape
By Raw Mccarthy

Inc golf season in the metropolitan
district will be nof!lcially opened to-
morrow. Scveral "whatdo -you-say-fo for
a-httle-gamc" matches arc carded. and
IRON now on, unless winter returns
meantime. weekend matches win be
played at all Of the clubs in this Vi
cinity until the regular season gets
under way, about the middle Of May
he turf on most Of the courses is m
pretty good shape, despite the severe
winter In fact according TO landscape
experts or men Of the sol. the sr.Iv
was benefit to the ground IN that 4.
kept out the frost. In anv event, anc:
whatever the cause, the fact remains
tnat the courses of most Of the local
clubs are about ready for action. and in
several places even the greens are in
good shape
Several foursomc matches and quite
a number Of dual contests have already
been staged on tho Shackamaxon Coun-
try Club links, at Westfcld. y. J. Peter
/ ohara, The pro there, predicts the
greatest scason the Scottish game ever
had IN this country. O'Hara is de
voting most Of his time and energy ia
the preparation Of the course. but finds
time TO play few holes himself and TO
give few lessons.
Action also has begun at the Enpi-
hccrs 'iub, AT Kosiyn. l.. T.. where tho
amateur championship meet il 10 be
hHid this summer. Captain Clarke. who
IL IN charge, hao bccn on the ground
slnce ne came from England several
weeks ago, and - highly cn,husiastic
OYER IN" prospcc's for 'hc coming sen j..
son. Dunwoodie, ArJsley. BaitusroI
and many Of the others also have ay,lnp
open the doors for The 1920 season.
Tom KerriRan, the pro at Siwanoy.
has just arrived at HIS club and plans
70 have everything in rcndness for
play soon. KerriYan wns among the
competitors at the open meet ~ Pine
hurt last week and was accompanied
here by Lco Dicpel and Gnorge t'oshci-
inxhzm. who viii YiEit several Of tho
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Cornell Ball Team,
Going to Prison.
To Play One Came

ITHACA, n. T., April 8.-The Cor
nell baseball team is going TO
Jail for Il term Of one day. The
Ithacans have committed no capi-
tai offense nor even a petty crime,
but they are likely TO spend a day
behind the prison walls at Auburn,
where they will mingle with the
host of highwaymen. pickpockets
and other lawbreakers who arc now
within its confines
4 communication was received
from the Auburn prison authorities
to-day inviting the Cornell nine to
meet the convicts' team on the
prison diamond. Tho contest will be
played on Sunday, May Fl, IL the
faculty allows the management to
accept the invitation.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Entries for Saratoga
Meet Increased bv 40


The Saratoga Racing Association las.
night announced that the total rumber
of entries for twenty eight stakes this
year has been increased by lt6 over
last season. The officials IN charge Of
the Spa meeting announce minimum
purse of $500 for the overnight events,
which is an increase from SION i :
further announced that i the popu-
larity Of the meet warrants, further in
creases Will be made as the meeting
progresses.
There will be twenty six days o.
racing, with feature each afternoon.
and in some cases two or three fhe
race of the mees viii -
the running of the Hopeful. s3e,oep
year-old event. and the Saratoga
Cup, at d mile and three quarters for
three year olds and upward.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Nickalls Makes Three
Shifts i'm Yale Eight

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April s.-Three
shifts were made in the Yale varsity
crew to-day by Coach Guy Nickalls
Hurd, who has been rowing No. in the
second she'll. was put al No in the
first boat, replacing Schieffclin, who
vas moved to No. 5; Walker was taken
from No. 8 in the junior eight and
placed at No. 8 in the varsity. These
shifts sent McHenry and Flagg to the
second crew.
Nord and Walker are experienced
oarsmen. the former having rowed No.
: on the varsity last year and the lat
ter having rowed at oxford last year
and on the Yale freshman eight in
1916
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09

metropoiltan clubs before returning to
their own, in the West. ~
The Shawnee Country Club. which
cohnucted the women's national cham
plonshlp last year, is planning a record
preahng season. Announcement was
maze by the club officials yesterday
mat the invitation tournament for
"oin"n would be held on ,I1ly 23. "a. %
and ~. The open tournamcn, for the
club title Will be held on July ~ nnd
"a The annual Buckwood tournamcn,
WilI be held August B, and 7 and tho
annual mems fall meet will be run Of
on October II. - and rs.
''eorgc Ado. the fAbulsj, who hae
hc'n touring tho vnrioua clnbg in the
''oHth fhIs winter, in company with hia
pa hnd famous character. Ort Wells
arr1v"d III Sow York yesterday from
fihrhurst. Mr.. Adc followed Ouinct
on s"vcrnl Of his rounds during tho
recent meet. Coming up on thc trnin
nc vas quito Interested in noting the
condition Of the SOL in this vicinity
Mr Ado p'nns TO return TO the West in
f." days.
According to Mr. Ado, Francis Out
ne ~ the ann'eur golfer for whom
"fficl Evans has the most respect in
competition
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Heydler. Baseball Interpreter

John A. Heydler, president Of .hc
National League. will interpret The
new baseball rules for the umpires
faculties and managers Of all the hir,l
and elementary school teams of the
Public Schools Athletic League at Pu.,
lie School No. 27, in East Forty-sec-
ond Street, this afternoon 1t is ey-
pected that representatives. OF fortv
schools will be on hand to hear III
Heydler speak.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
pordon and Ray
To Play in Toledo
Open Golf Tourney

{ HlCACO, April Salary Var
don and Edward Ray British
goIf players, will compete in the
American national open champion-
ship at Toledo and other tourna-
ments, according to Philip Gaudin.
professional at the Skokie Golf Club
here, who said he had received word
TO that effect to-day. The British
PAIR also will play Charles (Chick
E"nns and Gaudin on the Skokie
rourse. Gaudin said.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Never Joins St, ANTONY

Alvah T. Meyer. the former Irish
American A. c. sprinter and FIVE times
holder OF the local championships at
100 and 220 yards, announced yester-
DAY that ne would represent the
Knights o. 81. Antony in future ath-
competition recently after being IN re
.!rement for three Years
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Mack Releases Three

ATLANTA. Ga, April s.-Before
leaving here tonight Manager Mack
announced he had released three of his
rockies to the Atlanta club After the
game In Richmond Saturday Charley
High and Red Wingo, outfieldcrs, Will
return to this city and become mem
bcrs Of the Atlanta club.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Piratc Shortston Hurt

SHREVEPORT, La, April s.-wslter
National League Baseball Club, was
severely injured yesterday when he
was struck on the jaw by pitched
ball. The jaw was fractured in two
places and several teeth were knocked
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
ALBANY Signs McCorT,

ALBANY, April s. --Announceh hen'
was ma - here to-day tina. William
McCorIy has been signed as manage
of t..e A.l.any Eastern League haseoaa.i
team s.cCorry played We Pittsiie G.
Mass, in Che same .eague as yeaT
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09

Lucky Seventh Nets -Four
Tullies and Z to 5 Triumph
Harpers Lack of Control and Erratic Fielding of
Boston Team Give Curtailed Game New
Workers; Kelly Makes Third Homer in 2 Days
Special Correspondence

NORFOLK, April STaking advantage Harry f1arper
defeated thirteenth
end OF
eighth inning catch
early Reading the
LONGER of to
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Wells Knocks Out
McCoorty in 10th Round

LONDON, April S..-Bombardjer
Wells. the English heavyweight, TO-
night knocked out Eddie McGoorty, of
Oshkosh. Wis. in the sixteenth round
Of twenty-round bout al the Holborn
Stadium.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Exhibition Games
AT 81 LOUIS

.! -. LOUIS
r. r. r.
-. !>,ris Hrrer'eans ..-..--.,- -
~. Louis Es'jonain ...... :
Batterfsn-Gails ana s.vsr-id. Hainea;
Hay. TUsro nud DUh1efe-.
1T ECA.OKY. Va
r.. H. Il.
Washington Ar ~>rlosn-. ....... ~ - 2
Cincinnati %sticDa ~ -.-.....-..
Bs'teries Johnson. shaw ana Charity
Fisi~r. Smith and "irGo.
NJ surEYEPOnT. ia
r. II r.
Fhtsburxh rsfion4ls ...-...~.. :
BhreTeprrf Te1as f@aEp" -..... q
fsleG 81 frh inning rain
Bsfieri~s-~ infer ana rIArss %spier
ami fano.
IT g.orIsvIII.y XY.
f<,1isT:lis american As%o~fafinn
F5iihShlDii Eatirrsis, -..,... j.
Jsttert~r-~Decst ma Hoch-r Mey~t
fsUs@y. W~fnes, and Wifnrrw
~ KiIins ~. Vs D.rroi Americans.
D>sfrn ssafipnsls knfue called on. Drrt
Kr>uaf .DH1it3ons
~ Mssnpi.ls, Tenn. 'hioago Arnericsps
ssn Diiis tonfhffn Associati>n game esiieo
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09

Salem for the next ten years. Dineen
allowed only a double, which tailed
Peck Lewis singled to left. scoring
Ruth, and took second on the throw
in. Duffy was run down when Meuscl
tapped to Ivy Olson. Msusel, how
ever. got around on Pratt's single and
Hoffman hit into the left field crowd.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Cold Hats Fordham Nine

BALTIMORE, April a-Johns Hop
kins called of its baseball game nj III
Fordham University, scheduled for TO.
day, because Of the cold weather.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Handicap Aids Sherman
In Winning Road Run

j. Sherman, Of the Crescent A. c..
won the fourmile invitation run, held
in Brooklyn last night under the aus
plces Of the Long Island Athletic
League. He had a handicap Of .
minutes, and his aetna, time was 10
minutes 5 seconds. +. BUDDY, Of the
Brooklyn A. A.. who had handicap
Of Lao. finished second IN 1862. j..
MacNell, Of the Paulist A. c.. who
started from scratch, was fifth. in
l7:32.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Trinity Nine Blankcd

BLACKECRG, Va, April s.-The Vir-
glnia Polytechnic Institute baseball
.fcam defeated tho Trinity Colleg. nine
he~s to day nv q scorc Of 3 70 o.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
The Score
To;a.s 50 81 Is . Totals d..
In two shakes of a lambs
Lo:1t


Toa.s 50 3 g 81 Is . Totals II - ~,
'Batted for Shors IN sixth .rlnig
Baitel for Miljus IN fftt inning
tPatted for Conlan IN ninth inning
BrooAlyn :. ......... '..... 8,
Runs ba.,ed in--By Ruth By Y>s~ls ~
Hofnnnn. J. Lcrt basos-Ne-s YORK. F.
Brooky7i. Q Tuo-bsse hits--Ruth 20, Lewis.
Hoffman, hTleic!ly. Elliot. oni steallns-Pei
by Bycrs). hilduT Myers. Sscrifce hit fHpy
Firs' base errors -BUoklyn : Bases OF 5dl,
OF Shore 2 OF sla"key. OF Miltus :.
oY ConlaH. 3. Struck out-Ry Shore s. ny SHAW
kcy. 81 by Nilius g. by CONAN. lfi,s-p.
Shore. N 8 innings: Of Shawkey 8 IN e"
Miltus, IN S. oF. G0nlan i:l 3 Inp-~s-O'I9-,
and DiIeen Time q game hours
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
The score
ro..s. 1879 e24llIi Totals.

.pattet eor Toncy In seventh inning
'Batted FOX Toy- II sixth inning
sBu'ai for Harper .n ninth inning
Se~ York ...-...,-.... Q . D.
Be<ton -..-.----........ o o-~5
T1o hxss his-Doyle az. Hoy, McYnn!s Homo
-rn-keNy sac-ifce h.s-McNaly. Hitler Sac
-fce hy-McInnis Hite-Of Hoyt IN innings.
~ Iriey In 6. OF Har,-~ IN :. OF Nett ,
n Frs eass on erro-s-Ngv York J. LEI.
~ oa.. York 10. Eos,0 Ra.cs Or
osl:-Or Ho5t. 4 Of Toney. !: OF Harp-r OF
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
The Answer as to Detroit

Here we have outheld that
hitting nfeer; oucd and drove ont
$50 hits Yet the ball club finished fourth
Why?
Largely because you inspection of the pitching
strength find that Dutch leading pitcher ranked
twentieth i his league.
Among the nineteen effective pitchers have an
entry The others Ehmke and Dauss were even
further
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
DON'T SMOKE PAINT

Our pipes made OF tho finest imported
we'll seasoned BRIAN ROOT. We use
NEITHER PAINT NOR NARNISN. leaving
pores open 70 absorb n,ots.urcs. They color
like Tlecrschaums. Absolutely NO BREAK
:lN0-LN. Each pipe perfect ana guaranteed
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
1t Can't Be Done

Detroit the hitting baseball an attacking
machine general that has been five runs
But when pitching allowing between five
mathematical
what the ultimate result will be-
jennings with fine ball club hasn't had good
pitching staff days Donovan Mun etc
And Tor ten years liughey has flag.
He has another fine club
may improve Leonard should two of the others
But in spite Cobb and Shorten Bush
and others pitching still that will bar the
Tigers from the
1t is hard to figure the anywhere third place
The Pirate Revival
Pittsburgh Topped with years ago Neither has ever
back ~ ~
But last Pittsburgh the bosky dell of the second
division to-day the best clubs in babau
9ennant winner? Not
Last Cincinnati Pittsburgh TWENTY-FIVE fun games
ms extensive II n game
Pittsburgh will be last YEAR but not ote stono
enough this spap.
Ihe only chance big on the part of Cjncnnnt
~ NC" 'o'f ana DOTH are not likely to flop
Effective Machine
This outfed Carey souhworth aid Brbee ond ont
fast, ,kcentr ~ 7 ~ ' q
There VII be least inheders with Whitfield Cutsbau
ana 1er Alans Cooper and Hamilton pitching mansays
ana All threo appt7g beyond prime
all THAI Babe ono 30 +bo
tive best pitchers in the league last year.
The club dccnsivcy. robust in attack Js
season was the only club leagues hceides the Athletics
hai finished with club batting bel
Max Carey sole hitter and b v,orlc1
xy-sX Gibson VIII be to o,
inc batting eyes of his talent to finish third place
But with light Pittsburgh has rst caxs cbanc
to finish third ~ ~
If Pittsburgh only had crot power Detroit had someb;ng &c
Ptts"reh sanch defense bur you can ifo vours
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09

II pittsburgh only had lcros had something Of
INTO scheme like Unfortunately art Of fling doesn't
'' So" anywhere except INTO Maybe
the W ''"'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-19
New City Hall for Craigmont.

Thomas Hill. Of Lewiston, was
awarded the contract for build
ing the new Craigmont city hall,
by the Vollmer village council,
Tuesday evening, for $6,480.
Two other bids were received,
that Of Atkinson Brothers Of Fer
dinand, for $6,950, and N. R. Lee
of Lewiston, for $7,997.
The new building will face the
north and is located IL the new
addition, near the railroad bridge,
it is to be 35x70, built Of brick
and tile and modern in every par
ticular. The msm room is to be
28x50, with two small ROOMS in
the rear and a side entrance, and
will probably be rented to the
postoffice. In the rear of the
above and facing the east is a
room 19x28 to be used by the will
age council and other public meet
ings.-Ilo Register.