davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-26
CITIZENSHIP SCHOOL
 FOR WOMEN

The Extension Division of the Uni versity of Arkansas will hold Sum- mer School of Citizenship for the special training of all women of the state. This school will open on July 19, continuing one week. University professors, state officials and promi- nent women will lecture each day. Pleasant boarding places will be pro- vided for all students, and very small matriculation fee charged.
 The Citizenship school idea is being received with great enthusiasm thru out the entire country, and many wo- men in the state are signifying their intention of attending the school at Fayetteville.
 It is desired that every county be represented. Make your plans now to spend your vacation in Fayetteville during the term of the Citizenship school.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-26
"The Most American Institution in America" Teddy's Words
 Recalled.

The "Old Lion" of American affairs Theodore Roosevelt, called the Chau- tauqua the "most American Institu- tion in America" People of strong partisan tendencies, North and South, have often viewed Chautauqua pro- grams through a magnifying glass and proclaimed to all and sundry that the Chautauqua was a medium of propaganda for one or the other great political parties. Nothing could be more u t'air or farther from the truth.
 If the Chautauqua in it's infancy as religious institution, avoided align ment with any creed whatever, cer- tanly at this time, covering this and other countries, as matter of busi- ness alone, it surely will not commit hari kari by alignment with any poli- tical party or tend of thought.
 The Chautauqua platform is free to all except political propagandists and those who are aligned against Ameri- ca or American institutions. The men and women who are speaking from Chautauqua platforms today have to pass the acid test of constructive thought, unusual ability to present that thought and freedom from per sonal or political objectives, other than the thoroughly laudable pur- pose of National progress.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-26
ROY BARNES GETS LIFE

.Texarkana, Ark, May 25.-The jury in the case of Roy Barnes, charged with the murder of Tom Smith, which has been on trial for nearly week, at Boston, returned a verdict of guil- ty, after deliberating 20 hours, and fixed the defendants punishment at life term in the penitentiary. No tice of appeal was given.
 The killing of Smith occurred about i o'clock on the morning of April IS, last, as he and Barnes and several others were en route in automobiles home from a dance near New oston. Tom and Simson Hays, brothers, are also under indictment, charged with being implicated in the killing. They probably will be trie dthis week.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-26
HOUSE LEADERS
 ARE IN THE AIR
 OVER BONUS BILL
REPUBLICANS WILL ATTEMPT TO FORCE VOTE THURSDAY DEMOCRATS ATTEMPTING 10 BLOCK CONSIDERATION.

Washington, May 25.-House lead CTS were "up in the air" today over the question of soldier relief legisla- tion.
 With Democrats and about 50 of their own number attempting to block immediate consideration, leaders started new move in the hope of breaking the combination so that the bill might be presented to the House not later than Thursday.
 Although chairman Fordney of the ways and means committee announced he planned to call up the measure on Thursday, there were indications of a possible change in the Republican programme, but some uncertainty as to what might happen. Instead of the effort to give the relief bill the right of way by special rule, Republicans fighting for the bonus decided on other parliamentary tactics and an- nounced that they would endeavor to get 1t before the House by suspension fo the rules. Although this would re- quire a two-thirds vote for passage, the plan would permit only straight out vote for or against adoption. Democrats asserted they would put up a solid front and with the help of "insurgent" Republicans to defeat the big tax measure. They claimed that supporters of the bonus had failed to obtain sufficient votes to give it the right of way.
 While House leaders were fighting behind the scenes, Senator Sherman, Republican, Illinois, speaking in the Senate, denounced the proposed legis- lation "as an attempt by the Ameri- can Legion to loot the federal treas ury."
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-26
AFTER BROTHERS

Boston, May 25.-The federal gov ernment today took action against sugar refiners here for alleged profit eering and hoarding.
 The Revere Sugar Refinery and Henry E. Worchester, it's vice presi- dent, were charged with exacting ex- cessive prices and with holding sugar from the market, and the Amrican Sugar Rfining Company and w. K. Green, it's general manager, were charged with selling sugar at exces- sive prices. The complaints as- serted that the companies had made millions of dollars by hoarding and regulating the price.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-26
LABOR AGENCIES
 RECEIVING CALLS
HARVEST FIELDS OF TEXAS, OK LAHOMA AND KANSAS-10,00 900 MEN OUTSIDE STATE WILL BE NEEDED IN OKI AROMA.

Little Rock, May 26.-Calls are be- ing received by labor agencies here for labor in the harvest fields of Tex as, Oklahoma and Kansas. Under normal weather conditions, cutting should start in the South central coun- ties of Kansas about June 15 to 20, in Southern Oklahoma about June 12 and in Texas June 20 to 25.
 Reports are that there will be 969,- 900 acres of winter wheat in Texas, about 2,811 ,000 acres in Oklahoma, aand about 7,725,000 in Kansas.
 Oklahoma will need approximately 10000 men from outside the state, and will pay for ordinary classes of harvest labor from$4 to S7 day and board. In Kansas the harvest labor conference has agreed to pay harvest hands TO cents an hour with board. The acreage in Kansas is not so large as that harvested last year, but it exceeds the 1918 crop by more than one million acres, and the pre-war five-year average by approximately the same figure. To harvest this enormous acreage the central and western thirds of the state will need thousands of men from outsire sources
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-26
CONVICTED CASHIER FREED

Little Rock, Ark, May 25.-News was received here late today that President Wilson had commuted to expire immediately the sentence im- posed on R. B. Duncan, former cash fer of the Old State National Bank here. Duncan was serving six five year sentences, the sentences running ccncurrently for violating the federal banking laws. w. H. Garanflo president of the bank, who received a sentence, was pardoned two weeks ago.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-26
'gOTOUR GEORGIA
 AND CAR0LINAS
.,rANsAs PROFITABLE FARM Ar 'Tn BUREAU WILL OPERATE mpAIN OF SIX PULLANS WITH rnTAL CAPACITY OF 190 LEAVE TITLE ROCK JULY 31.

file Rock, May Electromagnetic srs heinz made for tour of Georgia = sad the Carolinas by the Arkansas p.oftable Farming Bureau, assisted .nd supported by the Arkansas Divi- s.r of the American Cotton Associa- tion
 There will be a special train of six pulmans, with total capacity of 19o people.
 nr J. N. Harper, director of the ,o;l improvement committee of the soutbern Fertilizer Association, was in the city yesterday in conference with H. M .Cottrell of the Profitable Farming Bureau, and D. c. Welty v;ce president and general manager 4 the cotton association, arranging the itinerary of the trip. The party Will visit Triton, Ga, Greenville, Flor ence, Darlington, Hartsville, and Ben nettsville, South Carolina and Lum- berton, N. c.
 The party will leave Little Rock July S1 and will be gone one week. The trip will be devoted almost wholly to an investigation of cotton conditions relative to growth, marketing and manufacture.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-26
FARMERS RECEIVING
 CORN AT THIS PLACE

Ac ar load of ear corn was unloaded at this place yesterday under the su- pervision of County Agent w. Homer Pigg. It had been purchased by the farmers of the county under the CO., operative plan and was shipped here from Oklahoma. This is the twelfth car load of corn shipped here for the farmers this year-Hope Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-26

Um! Um! That 5v!.cious Butter Krist pop corn car. pc found at the Krescent Variety Store. Drop in. The Butter Krist machine also roasts neanuts. 18d5w.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-26

Every member of the American Le- zion should have copy of "The Stars and Stripes"-Jack Johnson, news dealer.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-26
NINE SMALL DISTRICTS NOT
 REPORTED NPULASKI

Little Rock, May 26.-With nine small districts not reported it ap- pears that the Pulaski Board of Edu- cation, elected at the regular school election on May 15, will consist of J. Alexander, Mark Valentine, Clio Harper, George Protho and B. P. Kidd. They will meet June 12 to elect county superintendent.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-26

Butter krist pop corn made delici- ous by the most modern ma chine with the aid of pure creamery butter. Look in at the Krescent Store and you will walk in. 18d5w
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-26
WILL SELL ARKANSAS R. R.

The Arkansas & Louisiana Midland Railroad is to be offered at receivers sale, June 8. The line is 52 miles long, from Crossett, Ark, via Bastrop, La., to Monroe, La. It is expected that P miles will be kept in operation, but the track on the remainder will be taken up.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-26

Pure, nourishing blood makes healthy flesh, good muscles and a strong vitality. The reverse IS the case when blod is poor. To drive out impurities and enrich the blood take Prickly Ash Bitters. It is most efficient blood purifier and system regulator for men. Price $1.25 per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Parties having claims of any nature against the estate of Mrs. M. B. Ora ham, deceased, are hereby notified to file same with me or the Nevada Probate Court at once.
 l.. c. STEELE,
 Administrator.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-17
Exsrcioe In Open Air.

"The child who II brought up in
such a way that he is sensitive to
slight changes In temperature" said
DIR. Llewellyn Barker Of the National
Committee for Mental Hygiene. els
bound to suffer from II sooner or later.
II children he suitably dressed and are
early accustomed to taking cool bath
In the morning and 10 walks out of
doors ench day, rain or shine, cold or
warm. the skin and nervous system ac-
quire tolerance for variations In TEN
perature desirable for health. An out
of-door life for children also leads
them unconsciously TO exercise their
muscles more than IL possible for the
child who stays indoors"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-17

Anthony Hope
knows outside the
worlJ 90 booiga ~
Str tnthony tt"pr
Un W / ins, wa
hsra In t.0o,iDr
FfD y 1893, the
son ct "a clcrE ~
ntrn. We ur,nrr,cti
m = VA ertcn y.
NTOfS ~, ~ ~ 60
be hoped he Ina.
huVe many nvre
children ot tnr
bralU 90 fellow
~ the footsteps
os "'rhe Prisoner
81 Zrndn" npd
"t'h~ Dolly Dls-
IaIgues."
lv~ vsNs edn-
cased St Nfnri-
borough. and ne
Baniol College.
oxford. where he
sook howor~ In
letters nah ~sas
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-17

by an even roughcr period of ~ da,s.
These adventures Furnished sNid n,n-
tcriaI Tor thrilling episodes In hts ses
novels.
After shis he served tn ths navy In
various cspacisscs. storing mp laval
uabie csperiesre Ia be- rciived by
thousands IN The pages Of his books.
a. the wge 0f ~ he married. Thts
Ss.y, irritable sad strosg- wtIled MIN
was easily isnuenced threosbout his
ltfe by his wife. 20 whom he was
deeply devoted. Through her he sbau-
dcsed hts ambition fog = naval career.
Not sstti Ne wss %. sswevev.' asd
he bsgia se write. DIis arss aeve1 was
DUH bey0sd belief. NevesshsDess -hls
fvsesds urged htm "a ssy aGstn. THIS
time Ne lssa the se~ue n bis own iWsd
asa wrote OF patriotism, The ps~siou
of his sws heart. "The Soy" appeared
In 1921 and was so~s 80 pepulsv ~ Ca
make the largest sales zee wen by IN
Americas writer.
Coepsv ksd written his avst novel
se prove that he could tsvess . rpege
tst~r~stinG tale shss one he hpd iSss
read. Ite likewise wvete hts Grss see
ssovy ca rival scsst's .srhe Pirate" and
to prove that the nushor az . sen wev~i
should have Iived m sktphesrd IN order
10 hsow not only the ocean. hut the
issfmss~ ways ssa workings OF sbips.
s~rhe ptlos~ wss eosstsciwg. "a met
with Instantaneous ssd brilliant sue
~~ss In Earope and America.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-17
Fine Sport.

"Where did you go this afternoon 2"
asked Mr.. DubwaIte as he slipped his
coffee.
"Downtown," said Mrs. DubwaIte.
swell, did you enjoy yourselff'
~ certainly did. l met Mrs. Gadder
and had perfectly lovely time talk
ing 10 her as II hadn't heard that
she and Mr.. Gadder had separated. -
Birmingham Age Herald.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-17

r,,,iaen, ~ the Oxfrra Uaios. which
mesas that he wus already = maa Of
mnrk ia his undergraduate days. ny
vry oi 70 pvcfr-ston hc became q bsv-
v,s,,r of the Middle rcmple In is75.
gu, ~ the psr~uss "f the law iwserscres
witt the produrttos of . thriii'ss tale,
may b, asNrr have q case "a prepare.
His First book was "vh~ rssseaev
ss y-nds.- which hss pr"bsbIy re-
m,,ssd hi- best known opc. II hae
n large h-srisg wb~s turasd 20 she
s,sg~. mud che pwbIic demanded .
seas~l which came ta "Pwpevt OF
u~rtrsu.- After z~ods sui-tpy fol-
,ewvd .srs~ Deity Dialogues" whteh.
h, shsiy Easy and desouaire grace, tn
syitabiy suggest Lawrence sierec. Hss
beck. have hees numerous. - "rhe
k,su'- Mirror and ~Trtstss' ef Heat"
md he has written plays - well. ~
pT1s Adventure OF Lady URSULA" A
tes~A Of ssveu~ss and precisios besd
sistis~tios 90 bis preset be hiss -
uss.ssI power ef tntcressipe his read
svy In his p~rsosases sss their deisss.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-17

40 the nge of
~. james lfcn'-
mere Cooper de-
icrihIncd so entc.
upon n nnynI ca
rccr IN the service
80 his country.
Uis apprentices
nhtp Wns bc.g,In
ON ~ fscinhter
sailing from, New
York Ia tO,vc-.
fa n stormy pnu-
-ngc ~ 10 days.
he endured she
vigorous n n r,l =
ships of life ''r-
fore the mast.
'tnfa Wa fnflst,sed
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-17
\ URJTANIA was not England, or
4 the quarrel between Duke MI
- ehasl and nudolf Nasgeudyll


~ nv Nv M 800 VIZ Nv. 49, .s,
IN -" s'n, ~ ,,..s.,s p.,s,,,
"' ""u 80 49, 80
eV',u 49, 80 80 .,s =,
ws,A"u'e '., w '''''''s '',,,. -" - s'.,. a. a.
"'.no"' ""', ''", "o.e 80
,e''' W y. " = p.'na', y. e"""s' ,'''.'
',.'"s o. N'S 80 Nv" ~ VIZ ".s
''.'"s ""'' vs.. N"e .,.
'"' VIZ "'NN '"l''' :" -.
"vlVs'u 49,, ~. ,',.
49, .''.'y '"""' 11..s',. 80.
y ".a''' 49," 49, .,,''.
WI '' i''s'" ""' ''. VI '' ""T
o., go go u,,.,,,
.," .a - w." r,,..na..
" - y" .,a. re- - ..,.s..,s Tn"
s -, .,'s' 80, 81
@ @ T 70 s.a, - 49," 49, -. ~ 80. =,
80 -, NJ.
rs- .,,,,a
s,Sa, '-., - .,s .- s-a,
-, ss.,,.' - 80,
sa", . "a."" y.a v''s,, 49, r,,.s :,
o~,,,' "' ~ 49,. ,s
rna,,' 49, - 80 ..,..,., .'.,a,,na
,a1 - -. ss''".,, ..,,,,' ,,s
al. ".,".,sn,' - ~ oo,.,aa. =,
pn.,sIa,, "a.' ,'-s,''''.. ~ o.as,"I,,u ,a
,,o .,', :, ,'s. ..ss.,aa -.
sas,1,. -, s ~ ,'' a,1',n 80 49,. 49,, hasa.a
49, ha', s'',,, .',,,'..
fuel win Countess AmelIo's husband
IN the v.sre s,pce thor. have onncarod
Al intervals ,n tho fom,lv of live Ras.
.erdylls certain son. wbo have been
marked nv ,he iono sbarn STRAIGHT
aose aod The dark red hair OF the royal
aouse of Ruri,anIo
The vears ,,s, MANN y, ,hem and
another Iudolf ~ EInhh.r, "a about
10 be- crowned kiny ~ Ruritar,, The
.ame nose an. .o,,o r.d hair d,s,,u.
uisb him Tn. ,oy.I ha,, 30 IN. nonn.
latIon az Rnrl,anto could M, Gloon a,
night I'm Tho .o,ono,,on was .o,oIv
over FOR tho late King had ,ef, an.
other son nv a second ard ,,orgonatic
marrlage nIock Michael duLe az
strelsnu ana Iord 40 Fonda Tbough
Michac, bore none NJ the marks ~ the
Elphbergs. ne had been his fotbcr's
fayorite. ana no cast a ,onrln, owe an
the throne. all the cut.throots and
of Rnrl,on,a seconded b,s
y,s, ~ ''"" ~ .'''
their own hearts
Cur,ous na, ,.,,. p,ao,, pas.o,
dyll sbnu,d ,a ,~''"S ,,,, au.,
oslty 10 ,v,,n.as ,,,a aoa.,. ., d.,
dolf OF Rnr,,an,.. s,,,, ,no-a .,.,ons
thar ha ,no aha..,, 80, 49, ,.',,
nose Tho so,na raa ha,r Go ,h"mah,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-17

Accessories OF dress are &C i'r-
portant to the well-drcssed woman
es the selection of the most eiabn-
rate costume mlady's hapd.bns
this season tas the FISH movth
opening with plenty OF spaoo N
the riented silk bag below fur all
the little vanity trappings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
PREP MINES
PLAY AGAIN
ON FRIDAY

The second gamer OF the high
school hasrbali season win ~ played
next Friday when broadway meets
West Seattle at Hiawafha p1Ayfieid.
Queen Ammo meets Lincoln at Wood
land and Franklin meets Ballard 1T
Adams ptayfsc$d.
Tho Broafway-West S~xatre con-
test ts attracting The most iuferost-
Both teams won their first starts
and a inst contest In expected
Glrarsi WIN probably start for sho In
dams while Don Hunter will do the
mound work for BROADWAY.
Lincoln is expected to have no
tyouble in wailopinx Que~n Anne IN
their mix at Woodland park. Pick
erfng viii start for Lincoln and
probably Wright for the Qriays.
Franklin and Ballard are expected
to put up n lively game when they
meet on Adams piayfield. Captain
Farwcil win start the game for
Franklin viii Captain Fralcy VIII
start for Ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
WASHINGTON
FROSH NINE
PLAYS PREPS

Washington's baby ball toascrs are
due TO take on Lincoln high ninc mt
Denny field this afternoon. This viii
be the first real practice game for
the first year nine. and Coach -Dode-
Brinker expects To have n real line
on his men after the game.
I'd Harper has been picked by
Brinker to start the game for the
Sun Dodger ycariings in the pitchers
box. Several other men will be given
n chance to fling the ball during the
game. nays Brinkcr.
The university has a veteran catch.
er in Lowe. who caught for Pullman
n couple Of years ago before the first
year rule went into effect. However,
Pollock is another good backstop and
will give Lowe a stiff battle for the
job. Kelly. former Lincoln high star.
is also trying out for backstop. but
he has little chance against two vets
like Lowe and Pollock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
Anderson
Wins Star
Cue Meet
Takes Errichman in Camp
and Rings Up Sixth
Straight Victory "
HOW PLAYERS STAND
IN STAR CUE MEET

Ringing UP his gfxth straight win.
Johnny Anderson defeated Rusfoiph
ErIichuan in The Star che tourney
last night by a rs to 10 oounf and
walked off with the city thrcecusb-
ion championship. Anderson got off
10 a big lead and was IN the van
n to s at one stage of tho gzme. bat
Eriichrnan rallied and came within
two counts of tying UP the score.
The loser made two brilliant runs.
one OF five and another of stz. that
made the game q close affair.
Anderson took the load right OF
the bal, making three and leading
at 10 TO one before Eriichman got
under way At all Friedman played
q careful safcty game thruout but
after he had nearly tied Anderson
The nttje blond cue vieLacr stopped
out In front again and grabbed the
garne-
The winner wenf thru c,e tDurnQ
without single Defeat He phy0
rood billiards turnout the meet an
deserved TO win
-Four games are SIN I'm On scbab
uie before the tourney Is cornpacfs1
Jess White plays Rudolph Friedman
and Elmer Larson and T. C. Cramer
argue with Gene Roberts and Louis
Teepc.
All the games arc being played at
Brown & Huien's paxiors ON Second
ave The last games win be played p
tonight and Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

Giants at New York: the
Pirates and the Cards ut st.
Louis; and the Phils and the
Robins Mt Brooklyn.
The inaugural ecrezppnics IN the
American league win b IN charrv
Of the Tigers and ehe White sox
at Chicago: tho Browns and the In.
dams at Cleveland: the Yankees and
tho Athletics Mt Philadelphia. and
the Senators and tfas' Red sox nj
Boxson.
just Inn tn circus pr~rs agents.
the oracios of the diamond arc pre-
dieting q snason-tagxsr>n bettsr'n
ever
-Basehafi had one Of n nsnuf
successful years Of history IN 1919
and the records should BE- brok IN
this season" John A. Heyefier. prev
dent Of the National inAs,se. said
today. The teams are all evenly
matched and II srms to be any
ones racrL-
Win tse exnrpsfon Of ohe TRzhe
Ruth deal. vGy few changes have
been made In the psFuunnei Of ne
major league clubs They an 70
TO the wfrc with practically the
same makeup tfsas fsnh6h~i last
season. Thry are all evenly
matched
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
Who Will Be
First to Fan
"Rabe" Ruth?

Who win STRIKE out Babe"
Ruth. the Now York Amer
can league siuEEcr. first:
This h the question that
some 800 seattle fans who
nrut In their bailots In an Fl.
fort 10 pick the FIRST pitcher
to fan the home run king
srv asking.
New York II opening
against ihiladrfphia In
Quaker town today and Scott
Fsrvy. the favrit~ Of the 81.
sstie fans 10 be the first TO
turn the trick. h the logical
mound choicc cf the Athj~t-
bex- Two pastebcarvfs for ad-
wieAion to y Coast league
game here win be- given to
ohc fans guessing tl,e right
hurler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
Practice Games to Be Lined
Up for Star League Squads
League Still Needs Senior
Teams for Season

star Deartss srnnn wanting rrac
Ito, saus-u for the coming two weeks
~sycuid g~s In touch with tho Sport-
ting editor Of Tia star rtgfrs away.
TIhc Star win work with the booking
agrncs~s Of pip~r a Tan and s,pald-
inrr. and VIII try 20 arrange games
for all teams that want To play hall
The star icaxne -~~yun win get
under way on May I AMI most OF
the trans nc.rd practice before start.
ing tho ~-aaou.
twenty-five s~nior and junsor
trans hsvc jotncd mr. league ~ fxY.
rhcr~ IL sfiii room for y lot OF
trasna. ~sr.~s4aIiy senior squads. n
any ~rssssyr trans IN Tn city want To
play iragr,. basrtuli thfr summer.
with thrre gATncs a mouth IN town
and ON out OF town TN. fiii sut tn
apptration blank and ~rnd u ID The
STIR today. Entries for TIM lcagz,-
win b accepted untfi Aprfi "a
No schedule can b. made out utfi
III OF Sf~ teams are lined up. so.
Wis goy Star league MANAGERS who
know of.scarns that plan to play this
year, but don't know about the
league. sArousd see tn II that the man
agrrs OF outsads squads arr told
about h
Don't fwrrt 1sst 0re arc no
cfrary,er for the irague. Each trnm
must maintain fss own hruad. and
must furnish two balls for inch
Eams ana have nine n,~n IN uniform
Teams planning out-os.tDwn trips
for tho summer will have plenty Of
opportunity for such games. AZ Zach
tram plays three Sunday a month IN
tho hcagve and has one Sunday of
for trips. There aren't many teams
that have h bigger percentage Of out
side games than this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
Sixteen Major League
Clubs to Pry Off Lid
of 1920 Season Today
Big Time Circuits Get Under Way in Eight Cities;
Fourteen Teams Bound TO BE Disappointed al
End of Year; Big Season Looms.
BY HENRY l. FARRELL

NEW YORK. April 14.-Fourteen fond hopes start out
today to get busted
Fourteen SCARED hands reach out for plum that
only two will get their fingers around
Fourteen managers transplant today from the sunny
training gardens OF the South the sod Of their Northern
ball parks baseball plant doomed to die before the frost
hits it.
Baseball of 1920 is its way today the old 154
game course to October &
For its debut menu the National league has the cham
MON Reds and the Cubs at CINCINNATI the Braves and the