davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

Washington Nov. 27-Heading his list of Thanksgiving pardon Presideu Wilson Put the pGme of Anton Clau- son who was sentenced from Juneau in May 1908 for the murder of Rob ert Ford.
 Ganson was sIant up for life but his sents sncc was commuted and will expire today.
 Robert Ford was a saloon keeper in Keewalick Alaska and Clauson
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27
#.5HIH6I0I J.
 STUDENT KILLED

Seattle Nov. 27-Elmer Riley a Washington University law student was Killed and G. E. Graham per- Laps atalIy injured in an automobile accident in the suberbs of Arden Yes terday.
 The automobile overturned and pinionsG tb young men beneath it.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

Washington. Noy.27-senatOr Knox made a st0tement today that Peace with Germany by congressional resol ution should be accomplished as soon as Possible.
 The senatorsaid that he would in- troduce a Peace resolution as soon as congress conVenes.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

New York Nov. 27-It was an- nounced today that John D. Rock efeller had provided sixty four mil lion dollars towards the Laura Spell' man Rockefeller memorial.
 This Is done in memory of MT. Rockeiellers' wife, .
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

$. tile Nov. 25-WUliam 1Iingla5 who cymm2ndcd the 1G1sJ U. s. h. Cau5ry rarceduring the war was comm!ss lcned as a Major ia the reg- ular army.
 Major I.ngl.s will Je stationed at Fort Wyrdgu.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

New York. Nov. 26-Thanks- giving dgy was yiolently interrupted yesterGa when crowds who attempt ed to attend High Requiem Mass in memory of the late Mayor McSwin- ey of cora. rioted at the sight of q
 Erltishflfg. The flag was decorat- ing the facade of the Union club across Fifth avenue from St. Pat.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27
PRESIDENT SEES
 PILGRIN PARADE

Wilmington Nov. 27 -PreBident Wilson yieweid from the east Porch of the White House c6lorful pa- genat commemoraung the landing of the Pilgrims three hundred Years ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

Washington Nov. 26-Tne aerial force of thA Pacific Coast fleet will leave San Diago on December 2Sth for a flight to the Panama canal and return.
 The distance to be conveyed is ove1 5000 miles
 This announcement was made by the navy departmeent today.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27
NOME MURDERER |S FIRST
 ON WILSON'S PARDON LIST

was miner while intoxicated the men quarrelled and Clauson shot Ford and killed him.
 Cadson Served fhe first part of his tern in McNoill's Island but was trans.. .rred to Leayensworth some time age.
 CIauson's mother has been work ing for sevsral Years to obtain his release and 1t was through her en- deaTors that he was pardoned by Presidect Wilson.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

Los Angeles Nov. 2G-Eddie O'Do nell the auto racer who w15 injured yesterday in the sEyeGway accident di.l J..s morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27
CHURCH GOERS RIOT AT
 SIGHT IF 4 BRITISH FLAG
riok's catherdral.

ricks catherdral.
 The fight was Participated in by hundreds of Irish sympathizers dur ing wl:ich plGte glass windows in the club We're shattered by mis- Bles hurled by the mob.
 Order was finally restored when Q co. don of 200 Police was esthb- lished around the building.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27
MUST LET TANKS
 IN MESOPOTANIA

Washingon Nov, 27-President Wilson Served notice on Great Brit ain today that she cannot bar Amer- leans from engaging in oil develop ment cntrprises in Mesopotamia.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

Seattle Nov. 27-Nl hore has bean 5 5aud9ned of finding Che Pig- ris. 5.aIcltug Yasscl4 this after noon a1yc come and -enort that not ., vestQze of the wrecked shi2 has been visible.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27
IRISH REPUBLIC WAVES ].
 5. ID OFFER RECOGNITION

Washington Nov. 27-President Wilson has Sent to the st3te depart mcut a Plea for American re- cognition of the Independence of Ire
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

Washington Nov. 27--In his an- nual report Judge Advocate General Crowder states that thirty two Per sons in the army We're septeEced
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

crew as We'll as Passengers Lave bee lost.
 The lv.tt was being lowed 10 South Amcrisa by the steamship Senta i!ira and broke aw&y in the storm.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

land.
 The dorument is signed by DLaV- era as president of the Irish rapub- lie.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27
7H|RTY.TWO SENTENCED ID DEATH BY COURT MARTIAL

to death by court martial during the last fiscal Year. Teh rsport further states that not
 one of these We're carried out.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

the navy departmeent today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
KEPT Her Awake
The Terrible Pains IN Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

M~arksville, La.-Mn. Alice Johnson.
II this place, write: For one year !
suffered with an awful misery in my bach
aud sides. My left side vas hurting me
III the time. The misery was something
awful.
could not do anything, not even sleep
II night. II kept me awake most Of the
light ! took different medicines. bun
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until took Cafdui =.
was not able to do any Of my worb
or one year and got worse all the time,
was confined TO my bed off and on. ! got
so f1d with my back thai wien stopped
down ! was not able 10 straighten up
again ! decided | would try Cafdui
BY time had taken the entire bottle
I was feeling pretty good and could
s%traighten up and my pains were nearly
all gone.
shall always praise cardui. con.
hnued taking II until was strong and
we'll" liyou suffer from pains due 10
female complaints, Cardui may be just
what y need. Thousands Of women
who r e suffered in this way now praise
cardri . their present good health,
Give Ia hl. NC-l2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

The Evening Herald n the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
In Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

The New Mexico Game Protective
association proposes a revolution In
the great science and art OF game
management. II proposes n specific
ally FOR the state Of New Mexico. but
tho basic principles involved are uni
versal In their scope. These principles
are simple In theory. practical In APP
plicatlOn ana perfectly In accord 18th
tho great ideas ~ conservation OF our
natural resources that ave become
current during the past IS years
The association sets forth these
principles at some length in this issue
81 the Pine Cone. lts official organ.
in the belief that the game Of this
state u tho game ~ the entire ma
uun Is facing q crisis. The Pine Cone
says
"W1c believe that the conventional
methods ~ game protection in vogue
Boo New Mexico pretty generally
Doc every other state iu the union are
inadequate and a~ntiguatei. The un-
regulated open season. the unlimited
sale % Licenses with the consequent
unlimited slaughter NJ camel. the
failure to provide and protect a min
iUtum breeding stock ~ the attempt
Ht game regulation 10y the cumhruus
process OF statutory euHctmruts hY
state legislatures instead 90 discre-
uuuury authority lodged iu competent
and trustworthy PUZZLE officials
these are the great Vices that Nitiate
the whole theory and practice OF game
protection
Either tho must 60 or the game
must so.
These may sound Ike broad state.
mcntH. but W. believe that these facts
are generally applicable ana hat the
program here offered is uuusstilahlc
In principle.
The program involves three parts;
Tho cst~abtiHhmcut 81 federal game
refugees within the national forests and
of state refugees elsewhere. tn" sub
stitutlon uf 10 flexible sy stcm Of ad-
m~lnistrHtIye regulation Of game rc-
SOURCES by O. permanent state game
commission boo tho place ~ tho pres.
emit system of iufloNlblc appointed and
consequently short term game war
dons. and uho adoption Of the prin-
o'plc b. uuhuutntivc regulation ~
hui.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
'Lenten At Home
Idea Is Spreading

Lout with lts restrictions upon social
functions ~ an kinds has developed
what in eastern society circles Ia
called the "Lrnton az Homes" or tho
Evangeiistic Afternoon Tea" at
which the persons To- whom the hoe
less Is eat home" become u oongrc
CATION and the speaker may or NAV
not be a clergyman.
The idea OF utilizing drawing rooms
during "a quiet Lenten period Tor
definite eyanEellaiic efforts has hpen
developed on "a large scale this year
by the managers 81 the United Lentrn
LVungolistic campaign To- which prac-
tically an OF the evangelical CONF
munions are cooperating through the
inter-Church World movement BIB.
hop Theodore 3. Henderson. the ma
tnual director OF the campaign. In q
letter 10 leading society women NJ
100 cities. expressed The hope that no
women ur eroup 90 women would at
tempt 10 camuuflace these Lcnfen 500
riety functions.
The most important item 10 ho
Kept Zoo mind ls The object uf the gath
eriuEs which D. 10 present To the
leading Protestant wnmen OF the clty
he privilege mod obligation OF mtro-
ducine other women io Christ a. u
life habit said the bishop In bis
letter.
some of tho MOST exclusive homes
uf the society people ~ the east have
been opened 10 This form ~ religious
service since the beginning OF Lent.
Formal Invitations are issued hy tho
hostess for the "Lentcn 90 Home" or
the "Evanrclistic Afternoon Tea" lon
approved style with the statement that
the purpose b. 20 meet and heag the
distinguished speaker uf the day ou
q subject related t0 the passion OF
Christ.
Mrs. J. A. Apley. OF the womcn's
activities department OF The Inter
Church World movement. o. ln charge
90 this feature OF he romotion work
in connection with the nation wide
-evauEelistic campaign.
other plans put Into operation in-
cludc the reaching - men hy means
uf shop meetings ]luuchoous for husl-
ness men, gospel sulesnscn's CLASSES
mems frJtcruul societies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
DODSON SOUNDS
CALOMEL'S DOOM
The Liver Tone Man Warns
Folds Against the Sickening,
SalivatiRg Drug.

Ughi Calomei makes you sick. It's
horrihic' Take n lose Of the LANCER
"a drug tonight and tomorrow you
lose a. day.
taiomei IN mercury When q comes
into contact with soul bile. N crashes
into 10, breaking u Dp. Then h. whom
you feel that awful nausea and cramp-
ing. n you are sluggish. ~ liver is
torpid and bowels congtipatcd or YOU
have headache dizziness. coated tom
que. n breath Is bad or stomach sour.
lusi trN e. spoonful Of harmless uod-
sons Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my Euarnntce--7o TO any
drug store ana get Is bottle % bod
sons Liver Tone for a few cents. Take
"a spoonful ana if 10 doesn't stmlghten
YOU rirht up ana make YOU fcai fine
ana vigorous SO hlca go the store aui
GET our money. pods0u'a Liver Tone
Us destroying fhe sale Of ralomel he
cause "a eau not slliyute ur make you
slck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro- Phosphate 10 Put
on Firm. Healthy Flesh and 10
Increase strength. Visor and
Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless preparations
ami treatments which are continually being
Hdyertisrd for TIC purpose uf making thin
people nuahy drvrlupiuE arms uefk and bust
Hnd replacing ugly hullovs aud auglrs by the
snN curved lines uf health and beauty. there
are evidently thousand uf mon aud women
who keenly feel their excessive ihiuness
Ihluuesa and weakness are often due to
starved nerves uur budtrs need more phos
phAtr than b. contained tn modern foods
PhYslciaus claim there rs nothing that VIII
supply this deficiency su we'll a. the organic
phosphate known among druggists as hitrs
phosphate. which ts inexpensive aud IT, sold
by hrigss' Pharmacy and most all druggists
under a guarantee NJ snti,fartiun nr money
back. ny feeding 30 Nerves directly and hy
supplying the hods rslls with tho nccessnri
phnsphoric food elements hitro- phate
should produce IL welcome nHn~sfnrmatinn in
thr appearance tho Increase Boz weight frs
uueutiy being astonishing
l%nercase in wright also carries with " IL
general Improvement bon thr heath Nervous.
moss slecplessness and lart ~ energy which
nearly always accompany excessive fhlunrss
shuuld soon dlsapprar dun eyes brighten Hnd
male cheeks siov With tho bloom of perfect
health
CAUTION Whilr Hitro. Phosphate IT, an
surpassed Tor the frlirf Of urrvousnsss gen,
eral debility rtr. those TAKING ~ who a. not
desire 10 put IN desh should use extra care
IN avoiding ~ producing food.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
At TheaterS Today

~ THEhTRE Repeating To-
day Marguerite clark is the lead
ing character iu ~ Girl Named
MARY a Iarnmount-Artcratt pic
turc, also repeating thc"Cuckoo"
comedy
IpIsM THEATRE H.
Vidgc, Frank MAYO. Nladgc Evans
aud Johnny Hines are tho starr in
Power and Glory also Kathleen
O'Connor rrd Jack Perrin IN ~
i'cTflous Plunge"
LYRIC THEA1RE-That de-
luxe star, Harry Morcy VIII bo
seen uEniu today In ''l1tr Flaming
tluc;' also repeating the reel 81
"kinogram- Mcckly Ncw-'' pie
turss and tho "Ambrp~r Vacation
reel
I'ASTiMi .NTRI The
great William t'ifnum. ono ul tho
FuN popular stars. will De- the
leading character Iu les Mi-cra-
blcs' the MOST uiolodrumatic OF
an uf Victor HuEu'~ m-eloIramus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper chat put the Glass
n Classinsh advertising.
By w. F. FECHNER
Champion War Garden Director OF America

much damagc-dolng crust Will form
ON the soil.
DO not attempt 10 work tho soil
up against the plants mt Keep sur
face level. And avoid c%ultiNating so
deep as 10 disturb the roots OF plants.
Much i~rreparahlo damage is done by
too deep cultivation, especially to
beans, tomatoes, egg plants. peppers
and vines. Ana thousands OF choice
roses are annually destroyed hy same
method.
Don't allow uuy ground 10 lie idle
whore radishos. spinach, etc. grow
In spring. You can -ot tomatoes. pep
pers and cgg plants. or you can plant
beans, corn or melons.
After you have the gardcn planted.
find con for "a few hills NJ popcorn
for the children, and if YOU have none
plan as followup crop after early rad
ishcs, spinach beans or peas. And
after you have gathrred your peas
plant the same ground in field peas.
such as cream po;,s, lady peas, black
eye peas o. crowdgr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
DOG is Hooked AND
BROKER is STUNG

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Here's a
fellow who siuuE q paWnhrukvr' Sllls
Graham brought hts dog tu town. lite
had no place 10 Keep him o. didn't
care to feed him duriuE %" winter Tie
puwucd the pup VITA Jake Goldman
ON pnWn shop row. Now Goldman has
10 keep he dQg six months. Ito can't
eoll him and he must feed him 'to
has to advertise IA" dog Tor sale when
the six months are up. n Graham
doesn't redeem tho animal. This is
the law Jake has cum out Ora
hIm got 70 loan OF s25O ON tho dog
and cam have him back for This.
Since the organization Of the sal
wage division In the United States
len April. 1913 more than $751; OO, 600
have been realized by the sale OF
waste war material.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
WATERING 4 GARDEN

Never sprinkle the garden with any
apparatus that throws the water ON the
leaves of the plants.
But with a hoe draw n shallow
trench either between the rows or
near the row IN such a manner is not
TO iniurc any plant roots. allow the
water 10 flow and stand la the trench
cs until u has soaked down to whore
d plant roots feed. 10 to i5 inches
Whom plants are t-ransplantod set
tho plants lon the hole In moist soil,
nllirg tho hole only two-thirda full,
thou tll with water and after this has
soaked In thoroughly tu up with mel
low dirt.
CULTIVATION
Cultivation is the life OF tho garden
ana must Dee faithfully practiced. A
Garden Kept woil cultivated can get
hloug with half the water as one not
Kept worked. Especially should the
surface be worked after q rain or a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
BUTCHERS SKEPTICAL
ON CHEAP MEAT WEEK
Do Not Believe House
wives Will Take To
Palmer Idea

Cheap utenti week. whats tho
use They won't do a. aid an Az
hulucrque butcher ~scornfully. speak
Ing OF the housewife. Lowering the
prices Of meat BE- up o. tho women.
ana they viii neither buy ,ncup meat
nor cook %.
'Of course. prices would come down
if there were more uf t demand for
tho cuts eft meat from tho furpuuur-
tor. n lE because We have tu law Joe
20 many more headquarters. whore
ihc choicest cuts come from. than
i-urequIrtvrs. that We have 10 charge
sn much Tor the better pieces. The
cheaper cuts are not desired and We
lose money on them. N We could
buy whole beevcs ana sell an Of them
az b same rate an meat would De
cheaper
4 movement has been started hy
tho department uf Justice in several
states tu turn the people away from
high priced Duts or beef pork and
ltmn tp those equally nutritious and
costing much less Under the dirrc-
tiou OF the state fair price commits
sluus. which have been holding con-
tcrences with the meat dealers, meats
VIII he sold at low prices. The first
save Money un Meat week Will be-.
GIN March 90
The Investigations of the local fair
price committee MUitN questioned
both retail and wholesale meat dealers
iu the city. brought to Ign, the same
facts thut tho butcher above stated.
There b. NO demand fHr the cheap
meats and unless a popular sentiment.
city and state Wide. is created for the
purchasing ~ the less costly yuts.
prices viii continue tu soar
The difference iu tho cost ~ cuts
of meat from the fore ma hind quar-
tcrs 90. hccf is shown by tuc following
table The prices are given per
pound.
liiILi Quarter.
Hurfyrhuugr steak .-........... soc
lulu steak NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ftr
Round steak Observation-Disclosures. 4OC
Fore Quarter.
short ribs, Tor rupstS ...,. Soc
Churk and shoulder. Tor pot
Tuusts ................. % 70 3Op
short ribs. flank, for Stow- 90 % goo
Estimating the amount of meat
which cayh family consumes Boo Il wopt
and multiplying hy the number OF
families In the city. 10 van ho seen
that an astonishing sum could be-
saved on the meat bills alone through
the city.
The housewives. on tho other hand.
state in deeonso, thar cheap meats are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

that e was no who found great oil
activity In the eastern part Of the
state. He visited the important fields
aud gathered much first hand infor-
nation on the drilling operations IN
western Texas. The Etchihf Herald
a~poloxlzea 70 both gentlemen and Will
not Jet II happen again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
HAS GAME PROGRAM
FOR NEW MEXICO
Protective Association Is
Urging Passage OF The
Nelson Bill
HERE * THE PROGRAM
OF GAME MANAGEMENT
FOR NEW MEXICO


Pass the Nelson game refuge bill
now before congress which Will
allow the establishment OF federal
game refuKA on the national for
ests. This means small refugees 90
provide an overflow u game into
the surrounding hunting grounds.
They will not Interfere with graz
INK or other uses OF the forests.
II.
Get the next Legislature to re-
organize the statc game department
by establishing "a competent com-
mission which viii have authority
to hire state game warden. to close
scnsons ON game when and whore
needed. to establish state refugees.
and to exercise an other powers
necessary TO the efficient manage
mcgt 81 game.
TT.
Adopt the principle Of quantitn-
tive regulation Of xiii. Limit tho
number OF hig game animals Of any
species 10 be lawfully killed each
year. In each district. hy limiting
the number of hunting permits 10
he sold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
Mica Mining Companies
To Get More Capital

Daniel l.. Evans. counsel for tho
Fidelity Trust CO.. and the Northern
Trust TO-. 81 Philadelphia. has been
Boo the city Tor several days consider
Iur the financing ~ the WGfong Froup
~ mica mines I'm Rio Arrihd county.
THE Yato Consolidated Mica 60. re-
comfy has signed % contract To tab"
the production OF the mines ma Mr.
Evans. Mr.. WiifonE says, has con-
-putcd TO finance tho mica mining
companies and the production Will Doe
largely Increased t- n result.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
Donnell Inspected
The Oil Fields

The Evening Herald through a ron
fusion Of names last night had W.
Clayton Moore returning from n trip
through the eastern part OF the state
where he Inspected oil lands. Instead
OF y 8. Donnell. MI. Moore no doubt
VIII object to being made "a 500
things that he did not see. while Mr..
ponnell etiil has n right TO believe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
LEWIS MEETS 0L|N l. AT BAG. THURSDAY Finn Grappler Has Fierce Temper-Likely to Give
 Lewis Trouble

One of the best wrestling matches CT the season will probably take place m Birmingham Thursday night, when Johh Olin meets Ed "Strangler" Lewis at the B. A. C. Lewis will have an able oppon : ent in Oiu. The big Finn is one ef the most dreaded men on the mat today
 Olin possesses more than the ordinary amount of temper and fierceness. anu any match in which he takes place VIII either be "a good wrestling match or fierce iistc battle
 Last May Oln met Waldek zoyszko II Springfield, Ohio The Pole became roush with Olin and the latter dropped n's wrestling tactics and crashing his nrst into Zbyszko's eye. ended the match then and there Olin has forced Stecher, at present worlds champion, to abandon the match in which they were ensaseu'
 It can be seen that Olin is capable or taking care of Johnny, and is hkeiy to give Lewis all he wants in the way o' wrestling. fight and trouble.
 Lewis is one of the most nhisnep wrestIers on the mat today. He possesses a list of holds to be found in very fe srapplers. Lewis is capable Of hoalas his own against almost any man who may care to meet him.
 W. l.. Woodruff. secretary of the b'r- mingham Athletic Club. announced yes tredav that already he has sold qui'e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

Mobile. February zi.-(Special)-Th Mobile team of the Southern Association for l9ap is an unknown quantity, as the club is so far without two important players that so to make a baseball team "a second and third baseman. Man aEer Bobby Coleman of the Mobile BeaFS and President John D. Logan are busy as little beavers locking for two high class men to fill the idle spots. Mobile last season had the star third sacker of the circuit in Joe Schooner, sold to the st. Louis Browns. 1t will be a lucky strike if Coleman or Logan land a man like him. Contracts have been sent out by President John ID, Logan to twenty players and thirteen of these are for pitchers. None of the contracts have been returned as yet.
 NAMES OF PLAYERS
 The players to whom the contracts were sent are: Pitchers. lleft-handerA Dick Ching, former Mobile player, Pas oagoula. Miss; Ashley Pope. with Mobile in 1917, Dunn, N. C.: L. J. Aynes, with Bretsky, former Texas League and last year with Mobile, Plymouth, Pa; Lance Ut, last season with Mobile. St. Louis, Mo; Charles Fulton, last year with Mobile and independent ball in Florida Danville, w. Va; w. k. Ellis, last two seasons with Mobile, it9Feenway, Afk. Right handlers, Oscar Bsadley, last sea- son with Canadian-Northwester Flint Mich; Ed Reshaw, serni-pro, St. Louis, Mo; Keller Nasty. last season with At lanta, Mobile and Philadelphia, Canton, Ga: Tom Luckenric, last year with Co., himbus, Ohio, Peoria, Ill, address Seat tie, Wash: Harold iHaid, Michigan+on- tario League, Newcastle, Pa, and Ira Creel, star pitcher with tho American expeditionary forces, home, Theodore, Ala.
 Catchers: Robert Coleman, manager of the team, home. Granite City, Ill, and