davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-17

A measure of public interest attaches
to the report to the state OF Vermont
insurance department on the examina-
ton of the National Life Insurance
company OF Montpelier by the special
examiners, Fackler & Fackler, because
the company is a quasi-public institu-
ton, because it is accountable to the
state under the laws of the common
wealth and because the people Of the
state feel interested in the welfare of
the concern. Be it said, therefore, that
the report of the special examiners to
the state insurance department Is, on
the whole, very satisfactory and very
encouraging. Included in the report is
a collection of technical and financial
details, which, perhaps, would not APP
peal to the general public; but there
are specific references to steadily in
creased" insurance in force despite the
unsettled conditions of the past five
years, to maintained or liberalized"
dividend allowances and to safe and
satisfactory amount of surplus" car
ried by the company. One would judge
by the reports that the examiners found
in general a good system of accounting
and well kept up. There are some
minor details of criticism and a few
differences between the company's and
the examiners estimates but the net
balance is so strongly on the side of
the company as to leave a most salts
factory impression. For instance, the
company carried on its books the mar
ket value of securities held, whereas
957.42 higher than the company did,
leaving the net excess in surplus APP
proximately that amount. This CON
veys the impression of conservatism on
the part of the National Life, which
impression is borne out by the special
examiners findings concerning careful
selection of insurance risks, good iudg
ment as to investments and economical
management" So it may be said, in
summing up, that the report of the
special examiners is, on the whole, dis
tinctly creditable to the company and
IFS officers. Therein is the condition
very pleasing to the people of the
state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-17

The loss by fire of the plant OF a
prominent manufacturer of maple sug'
ar implements in Rutland comes at
bad time inasmuch as the plant might
be expected to be turning out stock
ordered for use in the maple sugar sea
son now almost at hand 1t is to be
hoped that the concern will see fit to
continue in business at Rutland or in
some other place in Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-17
Rough Work.

Perhaps / ought to tell you" said
the applicant for position, that !
have Just finished serving prison SEN
tence.'
"Oh, that's all right" said the en-
ployer. Il won't hold that against you.
But wait a minute. What kind of pris-
on was it,"
"A model institution, sir The war
den, God bless him, was father to
me-"
AHA In that case, I'm afraid you
won't do. This Job is not suited TO a
dollhouse plant What | want is a
man with calloused hands and corned-
beef and cabbage appetite. "-Birming-
ham Age Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-17
LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR
Objects to Confederate Camp"

Editor, Times: Have just read your
article from the Boston Transcript in
Times of Feb. IL, From Father to
SON." and object. l am an American
citizen. ! carried a Springfield rifle
three years in Co G, NJ. V. NJ, and have
two brothers sleeping under the sod
with rebel lead in their bodies. Hence
when my boy who enlisted in the world
war Joins the American Legion, | don't
want any Confederate Camp" tackled
onto the organization to which he be.
longs | object. X. \. hrook.
West Fairlee, Feb IL, 1920
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-17
Think Of Others

When o. the slippery street Yen set
Your feet and Ct a twist.
Think of what fun the others get
Ias5 Be- an altruist
-Bostou Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
FOR sALE-KANsAs FARMS.


IMPROVED Kansas farm-24e acres. Rush
county, eigbt-room house, barn. chicken
house. good water, part rolling land. creek,
ket Price SO an acre, Also 20 quarters
wichita county, Kansas, unimproved,
choice grass land. $500 per quarter sec
H. Little, The Land Man, Lacrosse. Kan.
FOR SALE-3a0 acres in Stanton Co,
Kan, all Level bottom Land at forks OF
two creeks, unlimited water at IS IT: ricn
soil, 100 acres cultivated, 100 acres fenced;
broom frame house. frame barn 30x40 TT
NOW, room drive way, plenty room roi
stock and grain. fine for fruits. altituGe
A. L Furman Real Estate, 100 West stn:
FOR sALE-2s0 acres well improved farm
southwest of Lebanon, Kan, Smith Co.
house aSs nn s 5eh otser
Alfalfa, part bottom land. dandy corn and
alfalfa farm Price SO per. acre terms
FOR SALE-320- acre Improved farm. To-
Gated in north Logan Co, miles south Of
WinoDa, main line Union Pacific Rye NIL
in cult, level land, rich soil; raises over
per acre Terms on half See A. L. Fur
man Real Estate. 1O6 West sth.
FOR SALE-S0 acres improved farm, .
lays fine; house. barn, wells. shade, fences:
good soil. good crops this year; possession
now. Price $50 per acre; will carry 81 500.
A /. FErmaR Rel Estate. log West stn.
NEW YORK LAND. ~
100 ACRES, good land. near markets. OK
chard, woodland. 10 cows team, ma-
chinery crop: $4,000. Easy terms, good
bldgs.. Cataiog. Maurice Flavin. Cortland.
\. =.
BUsINEAs DIRECTORY.
Bushes. Colleges.
DOUGHERTY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
George f. Dougherty. Pres lis West sta
Phone 5G6- =
EIect<fc Fixtures. Repairs, ssppi3es
a. b HOWARD ELECTRIC ATH
Ietic Supply. ZIG Kansas Ave Phone 1911.
Eye Specialist.
| DR. D. R. PAINE. rs Kansas Ave Phone
tz1-
FALKINER & WENTWORTH. generef In
surance- 4o9-11 New England Bldg Phone
A511
lee Cream.
BAUGHMAN BROS. 2235 Lincoin %
Phone 5000.
TOPEKA PURE MILK CO.. 4oo-ez-4 jack
] son st Phone 53T.
! Loans Mortgages. Financial AgentG
1 PIONEER MORTGAGE CO. 18th floor Anl-
vane BIdgs Phone IA
! Real Essate Dealers. Loans. Insurance.
c. r. BpIMAR. real estate. COLLECTIONS %
Sand Dealers.
! TOPEKA SAND CO.. foot Of Topeka ave.
Phone 343S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
FOR sanE-C1Ty PROPERTY.
fF
5000

Nice little home, rooms, Lane street,
near 18th. Phone Red 5139.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02


HOMES FOR SALE getting scarce in North
Topeka. but here are a rev left priced
reasonable ard on terms; Two broom
nice cottage with lots, in fruit and shrub
berry, not far from car. s1.doo. Eleven
room apartment house in excellent repair.
auire at lisa N Jackson
SEy EN- ROOMS, modern except furnace, 8
lots, garage, Garfield. $1,000. Modern
5000. Modern 6-room cottase, IL lots,
roou1y garage, $500. Strictly modern o
room bpngalow, oak Ca finished. near SO
priced house. II. A. Shull. Phone 1915.
WILL SELL 140l Jackson, now vacant, to
good people on terms, nice corner, close
up town for office or business people; :
sell; has lafge rooms. modern but fur
mace, Fer terms see Il I; Bel, owner,
BUY FROM THE oWENER-Am leaving
rooms, modern except furnace: west loca-
ton: 800 cash; balance monthly payments.
FOR 7SALEHouse- rooms, modern ex-
cept furnace. until Oct II. Good cfstern-
good shade Price 5000. at 2sf Jefferson
Call 223 Jefferson
house rooms, modern except furnace. 5
block OF postoffice.- Price $2.10o. Terms on
part. z. n Phillips. All Kansas ave
BEST close in, West side cottage on mar
A. shaIl Phone 424S
FOR -SALE-Fiye-roon house close in. on
~, Yes side; cry water. gas e,eSsEis nghts
NORTH TOPEKA 3-ro0m house and q
rocm house priced TO sell Paved street.
close in Phone owner, 2426 NJ.
TWO east front lots on pavement, adjoin-
ing PotwfH In Kenwood add. Leaving
city. must sell CnHs White zs0a
s. e00-Seven room house. parity modern,
fine location, close in, West side. Terms
o07e Black
FOR SALElGood 4-room cottage. Inquire
1883 Grand Ave
s1.5J0-Three room cottage. close N, West
side. Terms. 2O72 Black
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
NEW YORK LAND.

40 ACRES, good land, near markets. Or
y chard, woodland 10 cows, team. ma
chinery. crop: $4,000, Easy terms. good
bldGs-, Cataiog. Maurice Flavin. Cortland.
\. y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
SUBURBAN HOME

Il NEAR wASHBuRN COLLEGE.
Five-roofn house, all newly finished; out
buildings first class walking distance; OLD
shade; rural; H. s. district; exeeIlent ioca-
ton to raise chickens and Keep COW. 5000
As.
FOR SALE-E9re-roon well Duflt house,
1914 lots, good $3.50 barn, chicken house,
coal house, well, 3 blocks to street car line.
located mt 10th and California ave, s. 500.
FurmaR Real Estate, LOG West Sth.,
FOR SALE-Good broom. house in North
Topeka, east front, fair garage, chicken
house. gas, good water, small and large
fruit, good shade: privilege of - buying
house, lots or 10 lots. Terms on part
good reason for selling; priced to sell. In
qufre 1921 N. Van Buren.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02

$4,100

Good close in location. very large lot
dandy eottager rooms. entirely mod
'ern.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02

TRACTS & FARMS

TRACTS & FARMS
Five acres about 2 miles out. 8
room house. stable for horses. fruit.
good WATER s2s5e0. /. al
Six acres. east of city about 3 miles
out. imp. good water. S3.5Qe; terms.
Five acres, a good 4 room cottage.
we'll, cistern, good barn, bearing fruit.
"A fine tract for IS. 900. ~
Eighty acres about IL miles out,
good room house, barn. plenty of
water, about IS acres OF alfalfa, SO
acres in cult, cheap at $3.50, See
- JONES BROS. s.
for Farms. Tracts and City Property.
~~--- 500 Kansas Ave-. Topeka -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29
MERGE. OF BANKS
PLANNED DEC. 81
First National and Union
National Plan to Open
Up on January 3

n T.. Farmer, manager of the
Tulsa Clearing House, lei, last night
for Washington, ~. g.. where he viii
present to the cumptrollcr Of the
currency the papers which. when
approved. will authorize the consol
idation Of the First National bank
and the Union National bank. or this
city. Approval ~ the stockholders
OF the two banks was given at mc"t-
ings held Yesterday morning Tho
directors OF the hanks voted to con
solidatc several weeks ago. II IL cN-
pectcd that the comptroller will APP
prove the final papers as soon AZ
Farmer arrives IN Washington and
officers Of the banks expect TO he
able TO consolidate as of December
81. winding mp the business of both
banks with the new year and start
ing the new bank with clean slate
on January ], 1921.
Minor alterations at the First
National to care for the increased
business are now under way and all
details wnich can lac worked out
ahead of time arc being cared for
now. Additional space Tor officers
| ls being provided II rest room for
women IL being installed in the base
mcnt, and other changes made. Ad-
| ditional windows will bo opened the
first Of the ycnr to take care OF th"
| Increased business OF ;hc consoli-
dated institution.
II the consolidation In effected as
| planned. on the last day OF the year.
! the two banks will have two days
| in which to move the equipment OF
the Union National to the new locn -
| tion and get things In shape for the
| opening Monday morning. January
! z. as saturday is n legal holiday and
! the banks will hc closed on That
day. Officials Of the banks state
that AS far as patrons are concerned
| the consolidation viii make littl"
/ difference, as they viii have nothing
to move and nothing to do except
come TO the First National instcaH of
the Union National To transact husi-
| ness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29
[pANICKY STATE
0F MIND IN U.S.
ov;at Officials Can't Un-
dderstand Order Deport-
ing Martens
Nor IDEA OF PEOPLE
Its Refuses to Believe Amer
icsns Are in Favor of the
Official Attitude
By LOUISE BRYANT.
.,.elai Correspondent; OF the ]. N. 3.

(SpcCial RADIO DlsphtCn.D
-,,v,isbt 1920 by tho init News Servicc)
MOSCOW Dec. 2S..--C torse Tchit-
bsrin. Russian soviet comm!ssary
kor foreign affairs, has just granted
-. an exclusive interview FOR the
t,.err,tlonal News Service regard
90 ,b, dectgton Of the United States
10 Gepcrt Ludwig G.. a.
/; Narttns. soviet representative In
Vow work. NJ. rchitcheiin said:
.fbc decision ~ the United states
,.,y,,.,nert ~ deBort the soviet
coyernmcn representa- ives, especial
=, in yipw Of tns motivation OF that
tI,lon. namely, that Mr.. Martens.
Mn. an agent OF the soviet govern
ment belongs TO an organization
cekin. by force and violence to
wer,hrow the United States govern
rent. seems TO be the product of an
,rcomprchenslblc. panicky state OF
mind which will appear to impGr-
.al Observers as a puZzling psyche
ogica curiosity.
ut would be unkind toward
America to believe that the deci-
don represents the opinion OF the
American working men who have
,lyen ~ many proofs of their SYM
|oathy toward soviet Russia.
"We also refuse 30 believe that II
represents the viewpoint CT Aiperi-
an business interests. Whoso many
rsgc cations with us demonstrate
heir great desire to establish rela-
,one with Russia,
'Howcver the decision % deport
bur representative precludes the
ro., b.lty OF any and all business
| Min America FOR the time being.
we have inattucted our repre-
pn,ative "a cau"ni all pending deals
pntil reversal of The United states
decision makes business possible.
We have instructed our repre-
nn,aliye to return Immediately
gita his staff"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29

small pay, take preparatory course in the second
ary school and open the way for greater success
in after life. Special for eighth grade
graduates have been prepared. Also students just
graduating from high school will be able to get
full work to good advantage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29
Fine Art Department
Others Accommodated

Anyone who may be in another school and for finan
cial or other would find it more convenient
to enter some department of this institution, vii
be given every opportunity and assistance possible
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29
Special Courses

Besides repeating some of the regular courses of
last season. there will be several courses, in
Guiding Elementary and Advanced Geology and
Oil Geology.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
HEYDLER SUSPENDS
DEAD BALL" RULE
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK. May 20. prss't
Heydler. OF the Nauoral league. ar-
uounced here Thursday that los
agreement with PRIEST Johnson. of
the American league para graph two.
of rule 3. the dead bali rule. viii
be suspended and inoDerativo bee
ginning next Monday The ump.res
al both leagues have been instruct
ca TO conStrue the dead bail" rule
the same as IN 1919
Al the meeting If the joint rules
committee "a few months ago "a dead
ban was defined as. "A wildly pitch
ed ball which the batsmen plainly
makes an attempt 20 dodge 10 avoid
being hit but which ball accidenta -
~ hits his bat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
Louisville in Batting
Streak Defeats Saints

ST PAUL Mimi May 20
Louisville hit three -. Paul pitchers
hard Thursday winning by 10 10 >.
The visitors made le hits, Kirk b.
Betsel and ACosta driving out three
each. Long was wild and was hit
hard ten times. but received good
support. Score.
Louisville .O1O c17 O10-IO 10 l
81. Paul Dol 600 OO1-2 10 o
Long and Meyer; Hall Williams.
Overlook and MChenemy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21

Dpsettng the dope bucket. the
sOphomores placed themselves in
the lead IN the high school boys i'm
terclass league by defeating the sem
Tors 10 the tune OF 4 10 1 Shanafelts
homer in the third with one man ou
base save the second year men their
lead over the near grads
Smith and Buntman both hurled
effective ball but Smith. the soph
pitcher. had the best support OF The
two. The seniors found 10 imposs.
bic 10 break through the Sopa n-
field. Suickler on the third bag
made some pretty catches
Smith after the first inuine had
little trouble taking care OF The ~eu-
Tor crew. benchiuS eleven men. and
being touched for three hits Iuut-
man struck out seven and also lau
three hits registered or his .rer-
Ings. Score.
Seniors ..l0O 600 o.
Sophomores .-..1l2 0u0 Ks 40
Batteries. Runmau anna WedeI.
Smith and Shanafelt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
Totals ......s2 Is as
XRan for Erickson in 10th.
XNBatted for Johnson in 18th.

khan for Erickson In lOth.
XXBatted for Johnson in 18th.
Score by innings
Chicago . OIO 200 600 900 002 S-13
Washin'on 200 600 100 900 COZ o. 5
Two base hits-Jourdan. Harris,
Weaver 2. Three base hitS-Felsch,
McMullin ., +. Collins, Jackson
Stolen bases-Milan. Weaver. Sacri-
hces-E. Collins. Harris. Ellerbe.
Errors-E. Collins. Roth, Harris z,
Ellerbe ., Charity 2, Courtney 2.
Double plays-Harris 10 Shannon TO
Judge. Left on bases-Chicago 3,
Washington Il. Bases on balls-Ott
Courtney /. off Erickson 8, on
Johnson g. Hits-Of Courtney, 6
in 3 % innings: off Erickson. 2 In
o ID innings: off Johnson, in in
nings Struck out-By Courtney z
by Faber 3, by Johnson ?. Wild
pitches-Courtney. Erickson. Faber
Johnson. Losing pitcher-Johnson
Umpires-Connelly and Moriarity
Time 1898.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
Kansas City Comes From
Behind and WinS Game

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 20
Kansas City came from behind and
tied a Columbus four-run lead In
the ninth and put the winning run
across in the 18th, Thursday in the
opening game OF the COlum bus Sc
ries. The score was 10 l. Score:
Colum bus
600 O4O 600 600 o.: 10. /.
Kansas City
600 600 OBJ 600 Is. Il: l.
George and Wagner; Woodward
and Brock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
IOWA TEAM PLAYS
NOTRE DAME TODAY
Johnny Mohardt Will Be on
Mound for Irish. A. c.
Tomorrow.
BY ARCHIE WARD.
Notrc Dame Correspondent.

Notre Dame university is astir to-
day 10 welcome a weekend or
sporting activity unprecedented in
the fading scholastic year IL will
be q spirited carnival of play il the
weather fates do their bit TO make
II a perfect celebration
The NOtre Dame-Iowa baseball
game this afternoon viii be the first
event of the two days frolic In
ctdentally. it will be the biggest
game that has been Ilayed on Car
tier field this season. Iowa and
Michigan are the two pace settlers
Of the western conference. II NO
ire Dame eliminates the Iowans
from utular consideration today.
DoraLs' clan will have the chance
20 cop the title next Wednesday
when they mingle with Michigan at
Ann Arbor Today's game Will be
called at $3.50 o'clock
Fast Team.
Iowas overthrow Of Illinois. In
diana and Amos lifts the westerners
TO the front of collegiate ranks
They are driving forward al live
ly clip. The Hawks move 10 Ann
ArbOr for a game with Michigan
tomorrow.
. Johnny Mohardt Will attempt 10
check the forward stride of the
Iowa nine Mohardt jumped into
stRrdom as a hurler a week ago
against Valparaiso and if he works
in similar form today. the visitors
will have to fight gamely 10 keep
their heads above water.
The NOtre Dame-Indiana game
will be called at 1880 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon. Fans viii have am
pie time TO attend the fun nine in
ming go before the big track meet
between Rockne's squad and the
Illinois Athletic club begins. To-
morrow's contest will eliminate the
losing team from the race for state
honors
/. \. c. Here Tomorrow.
Coach Rocknc gave his track
squad a light workout yesterday in
preparation for the encounter with
the Illinois Athletic club Saturday.
Another light practice will be held
this afternoon and then the athletes
will rest on their guns until Starter
Wilson cracks the pistol for the get
away of the 100-yard dash at 80
tomorrow.
The entry list of the Chicago ag-
gregatiOn had not been received at
a late hour last night, but the visit
ing squad will number about 20
dlnlGkeS, among NHOAl al = Sbillt y
the foremost performers in Amer
lea
The l. A c will have two On
tries. Tease and McSweeney, in thu
100-yard dash and Metre Dame VII
have five. Hayes, Dent. Bailey. Pat
terson and Stowe are the Gold and
Blue sprinters. In addition to Tease
and McSweeney the Chicago club
will run Fornstein in the 220. Furen-
stein battered the distance IN 2
fiat while a student at Chicago uni
Vers!ty.-
O'Hara Comes TO Rescue.
Notre Danes list Of entries for
the two-mile run dwindled To
Murphy and Culhane after Banner
injured his foot in the Aggie meet.
Coach Rockne went into the hinter-
lGnds, however. Monday night and
secured the services of O'Hara, ar
inter hall star who promises TO give
good account of .himself Saturday.
The two-mile is the one event in
which the I. A. c. is supposed to
carry a wide margin Of superiority
over Notre Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21

prised everyone by obtaining a
draw after 20 hard rounds Two
months later he became the recog-
nized middleweight champion by
knocking out Thomas in 50 rounds.
After Ketchel had beaten Papke
, i'm 10 round bout the Spring Val
ley "Thunderbolt" furnished a
sensation by knocking the great
Ketchel out after y crimson rounds
at Los Angeles in 1908 Ketchel was
So terribly beaten il was thought he
was forever through. Two months
later ne borrowed of the middle
weight title contCndCr's luck and
beat his conqueror down in II
rounds Sportdom was astounded 10
say the least.
Chip Wins
After Frank Klaus had been rec
ognized rs champion following Kct-
chefs Sassination. he ran into an
unexpected knockout ut George
Chips fists Chip. a miner. was
thought a second rarer but he du-
plicated the trick 20 the round in the
next meeting. Klaus going out again
in the sixth. Chip picked out a
set up" in Al Mccoy who was then,
as always . a third He agreed
TO let Al down easy" and not antic-
ipatlng anything rough, received an
unexpected haymaker from Mccoy
who sensed the chance to slip one
over" in the very first round. O'Dowd
astonished the sport world by knock
ing out the awkwardly bOthersome
Mccoy and gaining the crown. Then
later he occasioned another gasp of
establishment by allowing himself 70
be beaten by Wilson, hitherto "un-
known" who admits that has all
along been certain Of his ability to
beat O'Dowi but has been too lazy
to train and fight regularly enough
10 get the bout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
ENGLAND SIDESTEPS
FOOTBALL LEAGUE

Dy hsbOtIuLtu TItss-
ST. LOUIS, May 20 cable
gram from Amsterdam announcing
that England had Withdrawn from
the international football association
was made public Wednesday by
Thomas Cahill of New York. score
tary Of the United states Football
association which opened its annual
convention here this morning Mr..
Cahill expressed the belief that the
withdrawal of England would cause
Ireland, Scotland and Wales. three
other leading opponents Of the game
TO leave the governing body
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21

Two base hits-Ruether. kOnet-
Chy. Three base hits-ROush. ko-
netchy. Stolen bases-Neale. Rari-
den. crihces-Duncan Ruether-
Left on Brooklyn s. Cincin-
natl 10. Bases on balls-Off Rue
Their ., of MarQuard 3 Hits-On
Smith. Il In 6 innings. of Marquard
in innings. Struck out-By Rue
Their g. ErrOTs-Olson. Ward. FOOD.
Kruger. Johnston Wild pitch
Maruuard Losing pitcher-Smith
Umpires-Quig!ey and ODay Time.
1.4s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
Dy Associated Press

CHICAGO. May 2O.-Club owners
OF the American association IN
special session here Thursday re-
cided upon finish fight 10 regain
the services OF players who Violated
their contract 10 accept altering
offers from clubs in so-called indus
,rial leagues. lniunctions will be
sought. PreS't Hickey said The
club owners also decided 70 employ
detectives IL Al effort 10 stop gam
bling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
Northrop of Milwaukee
HurLs Well IN PincIleS

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. May 20 -
Milwaukee beat Toledo Thursday by
2 10 o. Northrop was unhitta b le
with men on bases Middleton was
hit hard. but fast fielding by VII
holt kept the score down without
had three out-held assists Score:
Toledo 1000. 600 900 0O0-O. s. l.
Milwaukee . 01O 01O 00x-2: 10: 4
Middleton and Mcneil. Northrop
and CASTOR