davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-05-13
$1.5O Per Year, In Advance
News Items From Our
Neighboring Cities
YALE TRIMS CAPAC

Yale High deteaCeu Capac dI
the City Park Friday last, the
score being 18 to 8. Capac had
won from Memphis the week pre-
vious so our boys anticipated
strong opposition, but such was
not the case.
Our team exhibited wonderful
ability at bat, driving the ball far
over the outfielders' heads on sew
eral occasions. They also found
little difficulty in stealing second
and scoring from third on in
field hits.
Yale scored one run in the first
and six more in the second. When
Capac came to bat in the third
inning things looked very hope
less for the visitors. Our boys
again forgot that they were in a
ball game and Capac staged a
great scoring festival. Holcomb
was hit hard and Yale's poor
fielding added much to his troub-
les. When Capac had registered
seven scores, Holcomb was retir-
ed in favor of Summers, who
ended the inning by striking out
n. Brennan.
Summers showed great form,
and his curves proved to be too
much of a puzzle for the visitors.
Capac didn't threaten again un-
til the eighth, when N. Brennan
singled and scored on Lang's
triple to right field.
Yale scored seven more in the
third inning, one in the sixth, two
in the seventh and one in the 9Th,
making a grand total of 18 dur
ing the game.
Lang was hit hard in every in
ming and should have been retir-
ed early in the game.
YALE CAPAC
R Holcomb, r f Beehr, IS
Cough, l b Foster, r
Knapp, So Lang, p
B Holcomb, p--l K Brennan, ,2b
Newell, Fischer, 8 b
Summers, ! ftp Brink, / b
Zlnzo, 3 b Smith, C
Fead, 2 Willoughby, c
Slosser, f N Brennan,
Innings / 2 3 a 5 6 789 Tot
Capac- 20 % 900 10 8
Yale II 6 z 90 10 19
Umpires-M. Merrill & Ward.
The boys clash with Marlette
on the home lot Tuesday, May 18,
at $3.50 p. m. They defeated Mar
lette on their home grounds and
there is little doubt but that they
will do their utmost to turn the
tables at this time.
Friday, May 21st, Yale journeys
to Brown City for the second tilt
with their High School ball tos.
sers. Come out and boost fol
your home team and they will dc
their part to win the honors fol
Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-05-13
SERVICE OF SONG

The following program was
rendered blythe choir in the Pres
byterian church on Sunday eve-
ming and a large audience appre-
ciated and enjoyed every number,
the only criticism being that the
evening was too short.
Bernice Heineman, instructor
in English in our High school is
director of this choir.
Several bouquets of beautiful
cut flowers gave a festive air to
the occasion.
Anthem-"Magnify the Lord"
----ChOlf
Solo Miss FELTON,
Trio-"Lift Thine Eyes" Miss
FELTON,, Miss Heineman, Mrs
Peacock.
Scripture Reading and Prayer
-----------Rev. Alfred Martin
Offering
Violin Solo------Thelma ingram
Hymn-"Wonderful Words
of Life" --------Congregation
Love Divine" Ladies Chorus
Anthem-"M Magnify His Name"
-------- ------ --------Choll
Benediction.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-05-13

Advertise in the Expositor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

IHEHITE, YICTORIA-AGE so YEARS,
- beloved wife of William r. White and
mother of Margaret, Wallace Harlan.
Silas, Augustus, Russell. Mrs. Ruth Ander-
Wednesday. Feb. IL. 9 a M Funeral
services Friday, Feb. 20. at 2 p. m. at the
late residence, 742 North fremont ave
nue., Friends invited
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
REAL EsTArE-WANTED.
FARMs-FoF GALE.
4 20 ACRES. NEW sIX-ROOM BUNGA-

orchard. three miles from interurban.
ave miles from county seat. one-half mile
to school, one and one-half miles to
church; thirty acres timber; $50 per acre.
a. J. APPLICABLE, Scottsburg, Ind, H. ?.
900 ACRES, JENNINGS COUNTY !;
q beautiful home sacrifice to settle es-
tate; $4,000. Write owner for description.
L. r. REAM, North VerAon, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
IN EMORIAM.
LOST AND FOUND.

] OST-CHILD'S FOX MUFF ON EAST
b Michigan car, Brightwood car or in
American 10-cent store. Black leather
handbag, in street car on Delaware street
Woodruff 59I9. Reward
BLACK POCRETBOOK FOLDER LOST.
u containing 80, name and address. Re
turn to owner. Liberal reward VIII
LIAM EDWARDS, PAL West New York.
Circle 6347.
driving GLOVE, FUR LINED, FOR
y right hand on south side; reward.
Washington 1902.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
nLACK POCAETBooK FOLDER LOST
RooMs-To LET.

042 NORTH CAPITOL AVE; NICELY
v furnished front sleeping rooms: steam
heat; private family. Main s507.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR
u rent. 40 South Butler avenue. Call
Irvington 2343.
n NICE SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT
u at 40 South Butler avenue. Call lrv-
ington 2s43
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
REAL EsrATE-FoR SALE.
DO NOT DELAY ANY
LONGER

\ \
LONGER
OUR LIST OF SMALL HOMES Is
GETTING SMALLER EVERY
DAY. WE STILL HAVE A FEW
We CAN SELL ON THE PAY
MENT PLAN. BELOW Is A
LIST OF THESE HOMES RE
MEMBER THE PRICES QUOTED
BELOW ON THESE PROPER
TIES WE BELIEVE ARE LESS
THAN THE HOUSES CAN BE
BUILT FOR TODAY. by THE
PAYMENT OF THE CASH IN
STALLMENT YOU CAN BE
YOUR OWN LANDLORD. POS
SESSION OF THESE PROPER
TIES CAN BE GIVEN WITHIN
A REASONABLE TIME.
BIT Cayen st.
A nice lve-room cottage, On
paved street. south; has gas. we'll
and cistern: $500 cash balance
$3.50 per month. Price, $4,000.
10 South Christian
F1ve-room cottage south Of
Washington St.; oue-half square,
$3.50 cash, balance as per month.
Price only $500
306, 308 and 80 Sanders st.
Three four-rcom cottages in
good condition. Fine location, $500
cash, balance SIS per month. Talks
your choice at s1,40 each.
2S10 Adams Street
A nice, practically new, four
room cottage, northeast; electric
lights, good well, cement walks;
only $3.50 cash, balances $3.50 per
month. Price, only $3.50.
FOR COLORED BUYERS
1904 and 1906 Cornell Ave.
Five-room cottages, In gooa
shape, paved street, gas, well and
cistern; 5000 cash. balance $40 per
month Price only 1000 each.
1912 Sheldon
A nice six-room house with
barn; good condition; $500 cash,
balance SIS per month. Price only
$4,000.
LET Us HEAR FROM YOU AT
ONCE. AS THESE PROPERTIES
ARE GOING TO BE SOLD.
]. S. Cruise Realty Co., Realtors
12S n. Delaware st
Main $40. Telephones 24-ss1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
WISCONSIN Farm LANDS.

4 ANDoLOGY. A MAGAZINE GIVING;
3. the facts In regard TO the land situas
ton. Three months subscription. FREE
II for home or as an investment yua
are thinking of buying good farm lands
simply write me a letter and say Matt
me LANDOLOGY and all particulars
FREE. Address Editor. Landology.
Skidmore Land Co.. 11s Skidmore bldg.
Marinette. Wis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
SITUATION wANrEp-FEMALE.


CHILDREN'S AID ASSOCIATION.
Employment Bureau.
SO Baldwin Block.
Circle 27s4. New 22-Os4.
No Charge
Call Between and ~ A. NJ
Wanted. Position for girl of Is IN gem
eral ofrice work. No tipping.
wanted; Position for experienced pri-
Vate switch operator.
Wanted: Position for young man OF 49,
Experienced in general office work
Wanted: Position in after-school work
Tor hoy of II. Prefers clerical work.
wanted; Saturday work for high
school boy.
Wanted; After-school work for ooIored
boy This boy is willing TO do any kind
OF work. Can work from IL o'clock noon.
Wanted; Tipping for woman who must
do work at home.
Wanted: Plain sewing for woman who
must do work at home.
wanted: Position for especially capa-
BILE woman, in home, with child years
old.
Waited; Factory. store and office work
for boys and girls from II TO 81.
nOsITToN AS NIGHT NURSE. DOC
tors reference; or patients taken 10
house. "a East ST. Joseph.
CEWING TO DO AT HOME. CIRCLE
~ e65S. $40 West Vermont.
lEFANTED-LAUNDRY WORK. PHONE
w 4I-455.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
BOARD AND RooMs-WANTEp.


WFANTED-ROOM AND BOARD IN OR
~ near downtown district in small pri-
vate family; no other roomers; want
home. not boarding house; give full par
tlcuiars in letter. Address A No. 2sS0,
Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
EENFYCK- MRS

WATKINS, SARAH AIDED AT THE
" home Of n. A. Klene. 13s East Forty
eighth street, Wednesday afternoon, Feb.
Is. Notice Of funeral later civilians
port (Ind.) papers please copy.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
ROOM WITH PRIVATE
FAMILY DESIRABLE

Many men - and women,
too-prefer the quiet and
peacefulness of a family
where there are few or no
other roomers.
Any family that would like
to rent a spare room can
do so easily through The
Daily Times Want Ad"
columns.
Arrange an ad telling con-
cisely what you have to
offer. Don't forget the "pri-
vate family" suggestion.
You can give your address
and telephone number and
have prospective roomers
call, or you can have the
answers directed to The
Daily Times, Main $500,
Auto. 28-351.
RATES
Per Line.
one TIME ....:'.-.. Se.0I
Three consecutive times .06ia
Six consecutive times. .0s
Contract rates on application.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
EARMSATo LET.

S~~N~N~NNS@N~->< -<s~~N~~~HS>NeSs
$40 ACRES GOOD LAND; CASH RENT.
a Payment June and December. Ad-
dress A No. $50, Times.
Two ACRES, THREE-ROOM HOUSE.
! north. on interurban: SIS. Address 4
No. S3S, Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
THORPE TELLS HOW
TO KEEP IN SHAPE.
Exercise and Careful Selection
OF Food and Drink Big Factors
In Condition, He Says

Several hours of real workout every
week, plenty Of walking or golf in be.
tween and good judgment in eating are
the main factors In a mans keeping In
hrst-ate condition after he has moved
into the thirty to fifty year section OF
his life. says the greatest all-around
athlete In this country. Jim Thorpe.
Thorpe. who Is in the city as the
leader of the Canton Bulldogs, the
crack Independent football team, Is
thirty -four years old and in as fine
shape as when he was ten years younger.
He gives the credit to exercise and the
free use Of ''the old beau" on matters
Of eating and drinking.
II have been in training practically
all tho time since was sixteen years
old" he said. During my years at
Carlisle played on every kind Of team
they y'had-football. baseball. basketball,
track. lacrosse and filled in the spare
time with n few minor sports.
II worked hard all the time-tough,
muscle grinding work. I was ready for
anything all the time.
Value Of Exercises
AFTER 1 le1t ScnOol followed ath =
letics as the way Of making my living
At Carlisle learned the value of regu .
lar exercise and clean living. No ath
lete can smoke and drink and be at his
best, and certainly no business man,
who has not the athletes chance Ia
work their effects out of his system can
handle them without harm to his con
dition.
"Whcn a man moves into the second
half Of his scheduled number of years
he should not give up all the exercise
and sport he took part in as n younge,
man. 1t Is my opinion that a man needs
about five hours n week of regular OK
ercise Of the sort that brings out pcr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
Frost.Bitten Divots
on Wintry Links
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

DRosPECTs for an exhibition golf
L match of unusual merit are promised
IN the proposed tilt tomorrow (Friday)
afternoon.
The plans are to stage an amateur
pro battle between J. Wood Platt and
George Hoffner, two Of the outstanding
amateurs Of the district, against Jack
Burke and Morrie Talman. Those in
terested want to play the match at
Whitemarsb. %
Burke is the sensational Philadelphia
bred pro who finished in a tie for sec
ond place In the international battle for
the open championship Of the united
States this year at Toledos while Tai
man. pro at Whitemarsh, holds the low
mark for the reconstructed course there.
In view Of the undercurrent of rumor
which still persists that Whitemarsh
will bid for the open next year, try
out by such q master of the game as
Burke will be doubly interesting. De-
tails Of the match, II it is to be played,
will be completed today and announce
ment made In time to give Philadelphia
fans a real treat, 1t is hoped.
In winning the famous News of the
World match play championship for
professionals abroad this year, Abe
Mitchell has proven beyond the shadow
of a doubt that the old "triumvirate, y
vardon, Taylor and Braid, which held
world wide sway for so long. has been
displaced by a new trio, Mitchell, Dun
can and Ray.
Earlier in the year it was stated in
this column that this was threatened,
that before any of the championships
were played British fans already ex-
pected as much, and the developments
Of the year have made it fact.
Duncan won the British open. Ray
won the American open, and now Nit
chell has finally come through to the
promise he has threatened for more
than a few seasons.
Taylor declared after the great West
ward Ho tournament that he had done
with competitive golf, though he has
played since. Vardon declared on his
return to Britain along the same lines.
Jim Braid alone Is silent as grave ;
he will be the last to capitulate to any
enemy, however relentless or powerful.
But these last mentioned three,
heroes In 40 many tales Of golf history,
plaudits of the throngs ringing in their
ears, laurels of the past in their brows,
are fading into the tradition they helped
make cast from the pinnacle by the more
youthful and powerful conquerors of
the present.
Vardon, Taylor and Braid will never
be forgotten, but even those who bowed
down to worship are now turning to
the newest monarchs, Mitchell, Duncan
and Edward Ray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

spiration. Let ffim perspire freely.
For his outdoor exercise walking and
golf cant be improved on. The only
objection to them Is that to get thor
oughly tired In that way q man has to
give about three hours of his time.
Matter Of Diet
Half of a mans life is his stomach.
Eating Is a habit that can develop into
bad as well as good one. A man
In later life especially should choose his
food with care and eat the things that
his habits of life enable him to assim-
Hate. The more he exercises the more
food and the greater variety he can
handle. The trouble is that too many
mer who do not get enough fresh air
and exercise get too much to eat.
From twenty five to thirty is the
prime of a football players career. By
the time he Is through college he has
learned the game and knows how to
use his head and make every move
count. The best football players are
the ones who are playing after their
four years on college teams.
There Is no reason why man
should not be in great shape after he
has passed thirty and even forty. Like
the football player, he should have
learned to use his head and de eide what
things are good for him. Use of good
Judgment about the kind and quantity
of exercise and food will keep man
fit and strong until long after the time
most people regard as the prime OF
life."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
YOU AUTO KNOW

A new car needs to be tuned UP and
worked In.
II you wish to keep your tires from break
ing down quickly avoid running in street
car tracks.
Tire strains can he prevented by turning
corners slowly. applying power and brakes
gradually.
Corrosion which forms on connections and
ba tories can be removed by tho use of am
monia.
In q pinch, piece OF old inner tube
makes an excellent hose connection for an
automobile.
Sawdust Is useful for removing grease
from the hands. a dry rubbing being all that
Is necessary.
, SQueaks In the cylinder Indicate a lack Of
oil. which should be Immediately introduced
through the relief valve or spark plug open
ing.
In cleaning the windshield and any other
glass on your car. remember that warm
water and vinegar cut. tho dirt from the
glass very easily. and that ordinary clean
Newspaper makes practically as good a drinr
as chamois or waste.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
M'N|CHO[ SUFFERS
. ,ABR0KEN BONE
Penn Basketball Captain Injured
in Game Against Temple.
- Others Hurt

Every member Of the Pennsylvania
varsity five that engaged in last night s
game with Temple suffered an injury.
First Of all, the Red and Blue, after
enc Of the hardest fights they have had
on the home floor since the Penn State
game last season. tripped the quintet
nom Broad and Berks streets "a to 10,
Danny McNichol, brilliant guaru ana
captain Of the Red and Blue, is per-
maps the most seriously injured. He
during the melee that took place seven
and a half minutes after the second
half started. Some one cracked Danny
on the eye when Penn students we're at
tempting to break up what looked like
q free. .for-all when Huntzinger was
Knocked unconscious by two Temple
players as he attempted to shoot field
goal under the basket. Danny swung
Wildly in defending himself and landed
on some one with such force as to break
q bone. His hand was tied up and he
9amely resumed play, though suffering
intense pain. He was forced to turn
the foul goal shooting over to Hunt
singer =,
Huntzinger early " the first period
received an elbow in tie nose that forced
him to take considerable time out until
the crimson flow was stopped. After
that the game became so rough that 1t
got away from Referee Kelly, the East
srn League official, In his first inter-
collegiate league game.
-. After the game Doctor Hancock, the
team physician. had busy time tying
Up the injured list. First Of all Nc
Nichol. then Huntzinger, whose hip
was badly bruised. and finally Rosenast.
whose shoulder was so seriously hurt
that he could hardly raise his arm after
, the game. Al Vogelin bruised his leg
and Mouradian turned his ankle.
The game was one of the toughest
sver seen in Weightman Hall and might
have resulted in serious trouble had not
wise heads among the Penn students
cleared the floor when a free for all
fight seemed imminent. From the tap
off It was plain that the two teams were
not exactly brothers but nothing serious
developed until Huntzinger received his
bloody nose. From then on there was
considerable pushing and showing that
eliminated In Huntzinger being knocked
unconscious That was too much for
the Penn players and in the argument
that started students from both schools
Joined in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
CATHOLIC H. FIVE
STARTS TOMORROW
Purple and Gold Basketball
Team to Open Season at
Merchantville

The Roman Catholic High School
will open its basketball season tomor-
row afternoon, when the Broad and
Vine athletes travel to Merchantyille.
n. j., and play the high school five OF
that city.
Coach Billy Marquard has had the
Purple and Gold squad practicing the
last two weeks in the auditorium Of the
school. About thirty candidates for the
two fvcs have been working hard in
order to gain positions on the teams.
Marauard has not picked the line up
for the game tomorrow. 1t is probable
however. that he will use the following
men: Coffcy and Boyle. forwards; Nc
Nally. center. and "Jiggs" Donohuc
and Logan. guards.
1t has been decided to hold the home
games and practices in the auditorium
of the school. In order to do this II
was necessary to move the benches and
to put in a canvas floor.
About thirty games have been booked
by Manager Ietman. the majority being
away. Eight games will be played il
the Catholic League. four at home ono
four away.
Games in the auditorium will b'
played in the afternoon on account ot
classes Of the Knights of Columbus il
the evening. Other games away in tht
Catholic League will be played else
where on Saturday nights.
Among the teams on the schedule ar
ranged by Manager Yetman are games
with Ridley Park High. the maiorit!
Of the public high school fives, Atlantic
City High School and oil Catholic higi
schools and prep fves.
There are about ten candidates fight
ing out for places on the second team
and no one as yet Is sure Of a position
Among those out for berth are Ken
nedy. McAvoy, Hayes. Sheridan, Cox
Fitzgerald and Sachem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
FIFTY REPORT FOR
PRINCETON HOCKEY
Tiger Squad Will Work Out
Here Until Completion
Of Own Rink

Princeton brought young army Of
aspiring ice hockey players to this city
for their initial practice of the year at
the Ice Palace. Only two regulars were
in the party, the known entries" re-
naming at home. The Tigers lost only
three men from last years squad, and,
In addition to last years regulars, have
an experienced group of candidates.
More than fifty men have reported for
Ice hockey at Princeton, but Acting
Manager. J. II. Ingersoll brought only
eighteen along. The squad was coached
by II. l.. Maxwell, a regular last year,
and he sent the boys through a half
hour grind, then scrimmaged them for
an hour.
r. L. Maxwell and II. Haight we're
last years regulars in the party.
Among the candidates we're II. G.
Brooke, W. II. Brooke. Jr., T. X.
Drummond, L. w. Gould. Jr.. and y.
F. Taylor, all protegcs of the st Paul's
School ice hockey home; J. II. Jewett,
of Hill School; W. S. Wcnham. from
Pomfrct J. X. Barrett, p. G. Beattie,
Il: G: Brooke. Il. NJ. Cuyler, +. w.
Lincoln, Jr. W. s. MacPhee, 7. G.
Penney, ] G. Taylor and J. II. Inger-
soil.
The veterans now in college who are
eligible follow: A. G.. Knox, F. Cor
coran. +. l.. Keycs. Dick Ehret and
Jack Tallman. The three lost by grad :
uation were Tom Raleigh, Art Terry
and Sam Bell.
Princeton will return here early next
week for another practice. They will
not be able to use their own covered
rink until after the holidays. In the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
Jim Thorpe Not
Ready to Retire

Among other famous football men
arriving here for the big game Sat
urday afternoon Is Big Jim Thorpe,
former Carlisle Indian who leads
the Canton Bulldogs. Thorpe was
busy from early morning until late
last night meeting interviewers and
prominent men Of the city. Some
person asked the great all around
athlete II he intended retiring after
the present season on the gridiron.
The giant athlete laughed In his
boyish manner and made II known
that as long as he got so much. fun
out Of the game he would play for
many more years. Calac, Welch
and Guyon are with him at the st.
James Hotel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
prI,e.ton wrestIers Here Feb. 10

Princeton. N. j., Dec. Gus Schoenlein.
sumed his duties at Princeton today as
wrestiing coach Princeton is taking more
interest in wrestling .han ever before. and
Of seventy-fvs men. among whom are sew.
erai veterans. The schedule as announced
nical Institute, at Princeton: January is,
Columbia. at New York; ~ Army. at.West
Point: 2S, Massachuse:ts lnstitutc OF Tech
nology at Princeton; February 10, Pennsyl-
vania at Philadelphia; %. Harvard at Cam
bridge: March o, Yale at Princeton: II.
Springfield at Princeton; lS and 10. Inter-
collegiates at Princeton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
PLACE BAN on BOXERS
Must Have Other Means Of support
In Oakland

Oakland, Calf, Dec. 0.-Boxers
wishing TO enter contests In Oakland
will have to present credentials proving
permanent means of support other than
boxing, the city council of Oakland an
nounced today.
The action follows the recent prohi-
bition Of all boxing bouts by the board
Of supervisors OF San Francisco. where
Il developed that certain professional
followers Of boxing have been implicated
in attacks on young women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

Speaker Saves Home
Gridders From Defeat

Hubbard, Tex, Dec. 9.-Manager
Iris Speaker, Of the Cleveland In
dians, showed his home town yes
terday that he could toy with the
pigskin as well as the baseball. Iris,
who is Hubbard's idol and only claim
to national fame, intercepted for
wafd pass and saved his team from
defeat. He played with the local
American Legion team against the
town" team and the score was
0 to 0. iris took part in the game to
help the Legion fund for a new club
room.