davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
NEW YoRK's RELIGIOUS PLAY.

when the Church returned to the stage it was
with triumphal entry. The great religious play
pageantopera ''The Wayfarer," now running in
Madison Square Garden, is no timid venture into
forbidden realms. BY It the Church plunges with
splash into the deep waters of theatrical presen-
tation. Nobody is left In doubt about the sponsor
ship for "The Wayfarer;' it is not merely zap
proved by certain clergymen, but it is actually
produced and presented and paid for by union of
the leading American Christian denominations
officially banded together as 'The Inter- Church
World Movement" The various books of disci
pline which went further than the Bible and pro-
scribed theatrical performances for church mem
bers have been discredted by this body, which is
representative Of all the churches SO begins a
new era
Evidently the twentieth century Church believes
In travelling first class. For "The Wayfarer'' is
put on with a lavishness and completeness and ex-
pensiveness that call for the superatve adectives
of the late "Tody" Hamilton the Nestor of press
agents and grandmaster of scsquipedalian phrases
Madison Square Garden has been transformed for
the huge performance and its fine orchestra and
chorus.
Whatever may be the verdict of the box office,
'The Wayfarer" is success For it succeeds in
its ambitious purpose to tell, dramatically, the
heartenlng story or the progress throughout the
centuries of human welfare and of Christian faith.
From the colorful scene by the waters of Babylon
to the final pageant the theme marches sublimely.
Doubtless many of the auditors do not know that
most of the text spoken by Walter Hampden and
the other principal actors is taken verbatim ct
literatim' from the Bible. They have not been
accustomed to hearing that great literature pre-
sented in dramatic and vivid fashion. The musical
passages from the famous oratorios used in "The
Wayfarer" are more readily recognized by the
hearer as quotations from Scripture.
Aside from its own unique merits "The Way
fareP" is an event Of historical interest 1t reg
listers definite turning point in the history of
modern religions appeal to the world and pos
sibly also in the history of the stage. From many
parts Of the land churchmen are coming to see
this dramatic representation, which marks revo-
lutionary change in the avowed position of-some
denominations of the Church.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST FOR NEW YORK CITY.
Sunday fair md warmer. with mOdcr-
ate winds, becoming fresh southwest.

The following report on weather condi-
eight A M, Saturday, was issued by the
local Weather Bureau
The storm that was central Friday morn
ing in the upper Ohio Valley eastward and
lnortheastward during the last twenty-four
hours and is now part of a trough of low
pressure, extending from Nantucket to the
Grand Banks. The storm caused general
precipitation in the lower lake region, the
upper Ohio Valley and the Atlantic States,
north of the Potomac River. Cloudness
continues in these sections as we'll as prac-
tically all others west to the Rocky Noun
tains. There has been a sharp change to
colder over all of the Atlantic States, and
severe cold is reported from Canadian
stations north of the lower lakes. Between
the Mississippi River and the Rocky
Mountains a pronounced change to warmer
is reported.
In this vicinity partly cloudy weather
and continued cold tonight. followed by
rising temperature Sunday. Moderate
winds, becoming fresh southwest Sunday.
The following temperatures were re-
corded at eight A. NJ. 18th meridian time:-
Albany. II; Atlantic City, IS; Bismarck. 1s;
Boise. IA; Boston, 20; Buffalo, 1S;lCharles-
ton. dc; Chicago, Il; Cleveland. I24; Den
yer. 10: Des Moines. %; Detroit, q; Duluth,
20; Galveston, 20; Halifax. Is; Helena. 16;
Jacksonville. 3D. Kansas City. 20; LOUIS
vile. "a; Memphis. %; Pensacola. 80;
Montreal, a; New Orleans. 3S; New York,
%; North Platte. 30; Oklahoma. q; Phila-
delphia, IS; Pittsburg, 26; Portland. Me-,
14 Portland, Ore. 80; Hartford. "a: Ros-
WE'LL 2s; st. Louis, Is; st. Paul. 20; Salt
Lake City, 12; San Diego, AZ; San Fran
cisco. AZ: Swift Current, 12: Tampa, 81;
Washington, 80. Highest, 6S at Key West,
Fla. Lowest, 10 below. at Mortified, VT.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Forecasts for the Week.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Saturday,
weather predictions for the week begin
ming Monday are:-
North and Middle Atlantic States-Fair
first half. followed by some snow or rain
during second half. Temperature nearly
normal.
South Atlantic and East Gulf States
Fair until after the middle Of the Week.
when occasional rains are probable.
Nearly normal temperatures.
West Gulf States-Generally fair except
about the middle OF the week, when rains
are probable. Nearly normal tempera-
lures.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee-Fair fol-
lowed by rains or SHOWS by the middle of
the week; fair weather probable at close
of the week. Nearly normal tempera-
lures.
Region OF the Great Lakes-Except dur
ing the early days, frequent SHOWS, reach
ing the lower lake region about middle of
week. Temperatures nearly normal. al
though possibly somewhat below normal
lin rpper lake region after middle of the
week.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
herald MAIN OFFICE.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICES

Tor receipt Of advertisements sale of
HARLEM OFFICE-NO. WEST 1.5TH STREET NAN
SEVENTH AVENUE Tel 794-M -Moruingside. Open unui ~
o'clock r NJ.
WNsHINGroN HEIGHTS oFFlCE--No. 5sJ VEST Is1ST
sTRET. Tel. until 10 ococs L; NJ
DOWNTOWN OFFICE-NO. 2o6 BROADWAY Tel. oooo-
!, BB6oKLYN oTFIcESo. COURT STREET. TEL O45s-
BRONX oFFiCI-So ~ Els WILLIS AVENUE. AT 14sTH
STREET. 9es-Melrose. Open until 10 O'Clock T.: NJ
n w.
I0NDON-The HERALD. Fleet street. . -
JERSEY CITY-Postal Telegraph Co., No. 93 Montgomery
ITADELpHIA-The North American.
receiving stations locsteu
throughout vicinity where HERALD
emens will received office rates and forwarded lot
publication
Philadelphia North American Baltimore
received at the HERALD clIice at
regular
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

railroad bonds. In this State the amount thus
invested in railroad bonds was Ss61 I'll 1884. In
recent report to the savings bank section of the
American Bankers Association it was stated that
ss5oooooo0 Of the mutual savings bank funds of
the country were invested in railroad bonds.
Thus it readily will be seen that any deprecia-
ton of the railroad securities-that is, bonds-wi
materially injure the depositors. The entire loss
will come on them.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

She's a little old woman. the kind that you pass
In the crowds you must meet every day.
She belongs, it is plain, to the laboring Glass;
She is faded and wrinkled and gray.
But she carries herself with the air of a queen
To whom homage should rightly be paid
The sign of her royalty plain to be seen;
She belongs to the Gold Star Brigade.
Her shoulders bent with the load they have borne
OF worry and toll through the years.
Her hands they knotted and wrinked and worn;
Her cheeks bear the imprint OF tears.
But deep in her heart is a wonderful thing;
Its sign ON her breast is displayed.
More precious than jewels of kaiser king
The badge Of the Gold Star Brigade
Her bonnet is rusty where once it was black,
Her gown it is patched-but with care.
Her shoes bear mute witness of what she must lack
She live-but with nothing to spare.
Yet parents whose shirked the duty they owed
Must think of the part that they played,
And envy--with nothing to tighten their load
Her pride in the Gold Star Brigade.
There's ache in her heart for the boy that she lent
She misses him more every day.
The home lost its sunshine the minute he went
His grave is far, far away.
But the roster of fame holds the name Of her boy
And res of her sacrifice made;
In the midst of her sorrow there's this bit Of joy,
She belongs to the Gold Star Brigade
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
WHY NOT?
Says President wilson,

Says President WilsOn:-
Personally I do not accept the action Of
the Senate of the United States as the de-
cision of the nation.
If there is any doubt as TO what the people
of the country think on this vital matter the
clear and single way out is to submit it for
determination at the next election to the
voters Of the nation. TO give the next cleo
tion the form Of great and solemn refer
endum.
Why does not this apply with equal force Il
prohibition?
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Forecasts for Localities.

Eastern New York-Sunday fair, warmer;
moderate shifting winds.
Western New York-Sunday warmer and
generally fair; fresh south to southwest
winds.
New Jersey-Sunday fair; slightly
warmer; moderate northwest winds, be-
coming variable.
Southern New England-Generally fair
Sunday. slightly warmer; moderate north
winds. becoming variable.
Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware
Sunday fair, slightly warmer; moderate
northwest winds, becoming variable.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
"IAX" NAVAL DISCIPLINE.

To THE FprToR or THE HERALD
Your editorial on Amenities OF Naval
Life" is not only good but, indeed.
highly amusing. II the. British Admiral
who made the call upon Admiral Rodman
will only verify this instance of lax dis.
cipline" which prevailed on the American
ships we will "sit up and take notice."
and not till then.
Long live our glorious and undcrpaid
navyl SEAGOiNG.
New York City, Jan. 10. 1910.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
AT LAST!

The Presidents hope Of an unqualified
ratification of the treaty cannot be realized
much to our regret.-The World.
SO fact frequently set forth in its news col
umns has finally wormed its way into the unwill.
ing understanding of the editorial columns of the
World!
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
DESERTED.

President Wilson is now posing AZ an I'm
movable body, but If the Senate does what
the vast majority of the American people ex-
pect 1t to do events will demonstrate that
the President is not immovable-The World.
Et IT, Brute!
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
EUROPEAN EDITION.
PnhIishnd in [

Published Paris every day in the year.
Price Paris-20 centimes daily and SUNDAY
The Paris edition of the HERAp Will be sent I'm
month to members OF the
Forces and for 81. 40 month to civilians a..
Information concerning advertising
Edition be obtained from the Advertising Director ' the
' PARIS OFFICE. NO. 40 AVENUE DE IOPERA -.
LONDON-For advertisements subscriptions ana saie OF
paDe No npts
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

is an invitation TO a feast And those who decline
in the interest of other things that shall prorit
them more have not the eyes to see that there Is
no good like the good of doing for others, having
a hand in the achievements that gladden. mems
lives.
At the beginning of new year, at the beginning
of new age a certain man makes great supper
and bids-YOU AND ME.
JAMES BENTON WERNER,
Rector Of Grace Episcopal Church, Norwalk, Conn
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
According to the Red Terrorist

According to the Red Terrorlsts
NATTER in Hungary, they killed fewer
OF COLOR persons than the White Terrorists.
That unfortunate country had
better keep an eye out for the appearance OF
Black, Green, Pink or Purple gang Of political
murderers
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

Once again the Demo
cratic party has reached
shore with the big, fat
Old Man of the Sea safely
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
HISTORY
REPEATS ITSELF.
WHAT PERsHING WOULD DO.

perched upon its shoulders.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
.KIWANIANS OFF
FOR CHESTER FROLIC

Members OF the Wilmington Kiwanls
Club, with their wiyos and children,
are tho guests OF the Chester Klwanis
Club at an old-tlme outing and pic
MO this afternoon.
Various forms of amusoments. with
tennis, dancing and singing. were pro-
vided for the women and children.
while the principal diversion entered
into by the men was baseball game
between teams representing the VII
mlngton club and the Chester club.
The local Klwanians have been prao-
ticlng diligently for this game and
expect 10 bring home the bacon"
Emerson stone. OF the Community
Service. VIII accompany The Whining
ton Kiwanians TO Chester 10 lead Une
singing.
The party motored 70 the picnic
grounds. Luncheon was served az tne
club after the baseball game and the
evening will be given over 10 dane
ing. moving pictures or other amuse-
ments. 49,,
minet0n team are l.. b. RoSers, OF
To- Wilmington Gas Co., and Roy
Freck, Cadillac Company, pipchers
/ kennou A. Horner, Ideal Letter
! short catcher; Joseph Saville, Py'
ritos Company. first base; w. Z; hot
: ton, Bush Line, second base; james
| Il. Stein. Manufacturers Association
third base; II. Bell, Manufacturers
Association, shortslop; Jack LOTUS
auto supply dealer, LEFT field; DIT. I!
Albert Cam. dentist, center neld
John Z. Healy, contractor, right feld
Charles Burrell +. +. Higgins and q
NJ. Rodgers, substitutes.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
[{Sy.HE.INSIO. O.ERZ3!.A:1;s

referee for integrity and capability
the same wayf
The International Sporting Club OF
New York started out with some
mighty excellent maxims toward this
end. IN It's code is to be the boxing
bible OF the country, much good
ought 10 be accomplished.
The United States is the geatest
boxing center In the wOrld-the
greatest gold mine for promoter
and produces by far the greatest
number Of glove gOliaths.
II every fighter knew. when he gol
In the ring. that somebody's hand
his or his OppOnent's-wOuid be rails
ed at the conclusion. the words stall
and fixed" would soon pass out oil
the boxing lingo.
A baseball game without an umpire
10 call 'em when they're over and d
wave 'em out when they're tagged
would end in a riot.
Boxing can be made cleaner-kepi
straighter and better-hy taking the
no-decision stun out Of the code Of
polite usage.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
CHARLES SrnNEHANI.

Tho great hitting OF Babe Ruth has
added new color to baseball.
Colonel Stonoham. OF the Yankee S,
gloats over it right mprrlly. lie says.
81 attribute the great interest In
baseball this year 90 Babe Rulh's
home run hitting. Ruth Is the great
est batter ever seen In the big
leagues. His work with the stick has
aroused the whole United States 30 a
new love Of the game. He has ere
ated thousands Of enthusiasts In New
York who never before attended
games Babe is a colorful PLAYER, al
ways doing his level best. and the
whole baseball public is pulling for
him. The Yankees are making a
great fight FOR the pennant and In my
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
;0ChiSLiR
IN GEORGIA.

News item-state senator Wilkln-
I'm. Georgia, is father Of a Dill 10
compel women to wear bathing sul's
covering knees as well as shouioers'
Extracts From Georgia senate Journal
senator Marc Antony, Atlanta, be-
nc recognized by The speaker, look
the iloor Senator Antony sald)'
Mister Speaker, Friends, Georslans,
1Countrymen-Lend me your ears. 4
come to cover dimpled knees; not
10 praise them. .,,,,.
fingers in the mem'ry;
Their faces oft are forgotten.
So lei ID be with Mable's. The noble
"Wilky" .-.
Hath told YOU Mable was fllrtatiouss.
IN IL were so 10 were a glorious Sit'
tnd gloriously hath Mable used ";
Here under leave Of WHY ana
the rest
~or "Wllky" is an inquisitve man
Come TO speak Of Mable's uhaer-
he was my sweetle. faithful and fair
But SWilky" says she was vampir-
ish-
and 'Wilky" is an observant man
She hath been the winner in dozen
swims, ,, I'LL.
Hath cleaved the brine with milky
shoulders, -,
Hath beat the wave froth with a
blushing knee,
fla this in Mable seem vampirish
Sic hath dived from tallest pier anC
slimmest perch
Camps should be made Of lazier stun
You all did see that at the Swim
ming Pool
~Wnky" thrice presented her witt
ice cream cones
Which she did thrice refuse.
Did this in Nable seem flirtatious?
set "Wilky" says she was firtatious
Sure he's q Jealous mani
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
DEFIANCE AT III TONIGHT

Defiance faces a tough proposition
tonight at Third and Adams streets
when they line up against kennett
Square All-Stars. The Pennsylvanians
will present their strongest lineup
on the field for this game, and should
make the locals step some as they
have made quite a record 20 date.
The game will get under way at $50
o'clock with Umpire Williams OH
niatng. A fast. snappy game is eX-
pected.
Last night the married men gained
another leg in the series with the
single men by winning, i3 to 8. Bill
Tobin and Miller were hit hard. The
game was delayed several times by
arguments over close decisions.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
Two lighters faced each other,


In one long. wild furore;
Sometimes they leaped and gave 'em
And sometimes they hit the floor.
And when the battle ended.
Each climbed out OF the ropes.
The referee had raised no hand
TO satisfy their hopes.
This little thing mars the game,
Gives fans suspended doubts,
Wond'ring who has won the fray
In no-decision bouts.
Folks like bo see fights settled,
Before they leave the ring.
They hate TO wait for papers
To print who won the thing.
There is nothing so disappointing
10 the boxing public as the node
cision fight.
A fighter generally knows when
he's licked-and so does the public
likewise the referee
No-decislon bouts are nrst-rate
loopholes for exhibition matches in
stead Of fights, as they are adver-
tised.
The champion that cannot decisive
IL defend his title without hiding be-
hind no-decisiOn exhibition OF his
wares isn't a full-fedged belt wearer
Boxers argue that In travelling
about the country they are compelled
DO work in the ring before unskilled
| referees while others are crooked and
/ would rob a fighter OF his just dues
That Is a strong argument.
They weigh the fighters before they
get In the ring in most states. They
compel them TO be examined by. phy
sicians. Then why not examine
Evening journal., 1920-07-28

tspeak not to dIsprove what "wilky"
spoke
know
you ali did once admire Mable's
knees;
What cause directs you then to leg
islate them nOw2
Wilky" himself hath owned a
shoulder pink and chubby,
A knee both plump and dlmpled.
Did "Wllky" then loose these with
hair and common sense?
Or does dysp psia raise his ire and
yours
To cloak these words Of Nature?
A shame upon you Honorable Men
Twas YOU who robbed and LETT our
cellars poor indeed;
'Tis YOU who now would place around
life's fairest picture,
SOmberest framing-dark and rough
Turn Mable loose 10 charm the eye
delight the soul
And make the trembling ocean rise
10 kiss with laughing wave
The dimples you despisei
BY W. SHAKESPEARE
assisted by 81. published by courtesy
Of The former.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
RETTERTON SHOOT.

Tho fourth annual trapshooting
tournament of the Bohticrton Gun
Club will be held at Botterton tomor-
row and Friday. Four hundred dol
lars added In cash and prizes will be
awarded. First day program calls for
ib0-i6 yd. targets and tho second for
100 targets. Throo trophies valued at
s2l each Will be awarded on the
fixed class system on 2J0-i6 yd. tar
gets, both days-ihreo .classes-high
gun In each class 10 receive the
| trophy.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
DFlIpSEY no MEET MSKF.

CHICAGO, July % United Press)-
The flrst heavyweight championship
fight since Jack Dempsey battered
Jess Willard a year ago, Is sched-
uled for Benton Harbor, Mich, for
Labor Day. 10 will be a ten-round
decision ght Billy Nfiske. St. Paul,
is 10 get his FIRST crack at the crown.
Articles signed late yesterday after
a conference between Jack Reddy and
fltzsimmOns guarantee the chal-
lenger $4,000 and Dempsey $4,000.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
GOOD RACING AT Z
HARRINGTON FAIR

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, July 2s.-The races at the
opening day or the Harrington Fair
were closely contested. Thirteen
horses competed in the first race. The
events follows:
223 TROT-PURsE $50
"Peewee' ,Aiabroyl Goshen.
"$Dsnoialr d oa 'j'w;iiili;''''i w;sili:;r'j' i6sii- I
Alice G. Forbes lIinsoj
Camden, n. J.) ........... A 5 9
Lady Miltondaie" CLrilel
"wiiSsT wGiiSScInPiS' he jii'''ii GrcaiS iBriiij .
"Ro%anoit' wv. H.'iiiciii;i, ii. Richard
Irish Cobbler" (BuiD Nor
Frank white Ncwicnj i,;i,', ~
(NNoOdstown N. J.) ...... 7iC
"Roslyn Mckinney" CLeary.
Jr) West Chester, Pa.) 80. 10 6 a
Lady Shawby" Mabrey) }
Goshen, n. W .......... % (
Hihl ..,..;.,.,;;s.........'. - 10 i2 Is
/ My sweet Pick" (Fahey)
Wilmington .............. i3 -
"Dr. Long" (Whltchall FARM
Lynchburg. Va ........ ~ Dist
Tlme-2i9 Is; 2.f9 ia: .Ili-6.
SPECIAL 225 TROT- PURSE $500
"Colquet" o.. NJ. Harrington,
Captain Clay" M. p. New
ton, WOodstown. n. J.) 90. 2 3
Pearl Light" m. S. Mitchell.
Aberdeen. Md ............ 3 4
J l'Whipcord" "a Hooper, Pine
hurst, n. C.) .......... 2
Thmc-223 -; 2.22 "a; 2.2i ia.
2.30 pACE-pURSE $500
| med l." wv. B. Austin,
Wilmington ............. 4 4
Dick March" &c. r. Satter-
field, ST. GeOrges) ........ 2 2
doc NuiwOOd" %. G. Arm
strong, PocomOke City, Md 3 5
y. Direct" II. II. johnson,
'strathendi1 clayton b. Say
lor. pottstoNn, Pa ...... 5 4
"Hallfast" Whitehall Farm,
Lynchburg, Va ........... Dist.
Time-2i6 10; at 30; 2iS.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
LIBERTY A. c. Us. VICTORY STARS

LIBERTY A. G. VS.. VICTORY STARS
The fast Liberty A. c.. after being
defeated for the FIRST time this sea-
son by Harlan Giants by the score
Of ~ 10 8, will 90 after Victory stars
on Friday night and expect to bring
home the bacon. Waltcrs will be
on the mound and will be supported
by DOnOfri, c.: Lichensteln, IS
Davis, III: Townsend. 2b.; kerrigan,
3D.; Riley, H.; Toy, CT; Ferries, r.,
and DeLucca, RI.
Liberty will play Brooklyn Giants
on Saturday afternoon at Eighteenth
and Van Buren,. Manager Townsend
requests all players 10 report at Z
o'clock Friday night at Eighteenth
and Van Buren streets.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28

CHARLIE WHITE.
Sooner or later Charlie White may
become the lightweight champion.
This is the opinion Of the Chicagoan.
lie says.
some believe that champions are
born, not made. ] believe they are
born. Maybe was born 10 be one,
but at any rate II / wasn't ! may
upset the dope by becoming one.
hope TO prove that I'm a miracle man
one o fthese days. I'll win II finally
afer 4 whole lot OF ATTEMPTS, maybe.
Billy Gibson has promised me an.
other match with Leonard and ! feel
sure I'll get II. Then we'll See
Evening journal., 1920-07-28

James was brought up TO be modest
And taught that he never must stare
At females, not even the oldest.
Nor yet at the clothes that they
war
When jamie encountered the fashions,
Revealing too much 10 be missed
He watched them aslant till his neck
took a cant.
And his eyes got a permanent twist.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
TANDIITU MTTTS TONIGHT

Landllih 4. Q. BasebaII uIuD mttIe
every Wednesday night at the nome
OF G. J Sample, 1914 Church street
ANYBODY desiring TO Join the club is
Syeicome. Landliih would Ike 10
hear from any amateur team whose
players range In years from 10 TO II
wears. Phone Charles J. sample 1914
Church street or Phone 7SSi-W.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
GARRETT-MILLER TEAMS TO PLAY

Two teams composed Of the en-
ployos Of Garret-Miller Company will
battle for h0nOrs at Eighteenth and
Van Buren this evening. Max Ham
pie OF the outside team has several
stars In his lineup including Berl
Mccartney Of the big leagues. e.
Long OF All-Wilmington fame, and
DOwnhan who will be on the receiv-
ing end for the outsiders Is well
known in the baseball world through
New Jersey.
The outside team is composed OF
, players who have been In the game,
among them being Jack Garrett, of
the Army and Navy School. in Wash
ingtOn; Richard Holliwell Of tile
North Carolina League and Danny
McDermott, Of the Twilight League
As this is'the first game OF a series
II should be very interesting.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
HAnLAN MEN mo- SmnnT-

Harlan irapshooiers will compete
in the eighth shoot for the E. B. Ger
main cup over the W. T. A. traps on
Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
WONDERFTL CONTROL.

PITTSBURG-The comeback Of
pitcher Babe Adams Is most unusual
His control Is nearly perfect. In ~
complete games he has issued but
six passes.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
EnRTY nm pEPpY.

DIES MOINES-Although Eddie
Hahn Is 40 he Is still as ~ as a fiddle
and play bang-up baseball for Des
Moines. Eddie once made four
doubles In one game with the White
9oy
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
FAIRLY FOOTBALL.

GREEN BAY-Aiready the Green
Bay lWis.) Packers Club has or
ganized for football. Players viii
share receipts. being paid after each
game. The SQUAD Is limited 10 i6.