davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Retail Buyers Are Divided.
Over Best Spring Policy
Under,uear Prices
Are Cut 33 Per Cent

An immediate cut in prices Of
from 25 to 33 per cent on their
entire line was announced yester-
day by Robert Refs & Company,
large wholesale distributors of
underwear, hosiery and sweaters.
Mr.. Refs, in commenting on
this revision in prices, said:
Good business demands a down.
ward revision of prices. The
manufacturer and distributor
must share the loss with the re-
taller. The public won't buy at
present prices; yet the mills can
not produce at lower costs. They
are loaded up with materials
bought months ago; labor still
refuses to accept reductions. In
order to bring about readjust-
ments and to get back to a sound
basis goods must be offered to the
public at prices which they will
accept"
The company also is understood
to be offering its line for spring
delivery on a guaranteed price
basis, by which retailers will re-
ceive the benefit of any further
reduction in price before April
Is. The price guarantee applies
to orders for spring taken be-
tween now and January l.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Japan's silk Exports
Decrease This Year

Exports of raw silk from Japan,
the country's principal product, for the
month of September, 1920, were valued
at less than half of those for the same
month of last year, the exports in Sep
tcmber this year being valued at some
24,000,000 yen against some $1,000, 900
yen in September, 1919. For the nine
months period ended September 80,
this year, raw silk exports from Japan
were valued at $341,OO0,00O, against
s380,000,00O for the same period in
1919. These figures are contained in
the summary table Of foreign trade Is
sued by the Japanese Department of
Finance.
Exports of cotton yarns, however,
were almost three times as valuable
In September this year as they were
last year, and for the nine months
period show gain Of close to % per
cent oter last year. The decrease in
raw silk exports was almost matched
by an increase in cotton yarn exports,
in money value. Exports Of cotton
goods show an increase for both Sep
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Textile and Allied Trades
To Consider Cancellations

All the textile and Allied trade asso-
Citations have been requested to send
representatives to national textile
conference on cancellations to be held
in New York on December 1, to take
some action toward the establishment
Of definite form of contract that will
be designed to eliminate the cancella
tion of orders and return of merchan-
disc, such as has characterized the
industry during the last few months
Of falling prices.
Progress toward this end has been
taken by individual trade associations
without success. Leaders in the in
dustry who have been conferring at
meetings last week in Philadelphia,
now feel that the time is ripe to inau-
gurate a movement embracing the en-
tire textile industry.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

In the WAX years, when rubber con-
SUMPTION everywhere, except in Russia
ana germany, showed important gains,
the rubber plantations of the Far
East were reaching Clearing" age.
Inc Far East plantations began with
the development of few seedlings
brought from Brazil to Kew Gardens
IN 1876. At Kew Gardens several thous-
and plants were developed, which were
scattered Tor experiment in the Brit
ish tropical colonies. Favorable con-
Gltions were found for cultivation in
the Malay Peninsula. The result has
been this amazing productions; From
1000 tons in 1907, it jumped to 2O4.-
coo ten years later, and is estimated
Tor 1920 at more than $4,000 tons.
At the beginning of the war period
large annual gains were recorded; in
1919, 81 per cent; in 1916, 27 per cent;
And in 1917 again, 27 per cent. Pro
duction in Brazil and from other
sources has been declining in the last
few years.
Until 1918 Brazil was the leading
rubber producer of the world, but in
1917 plantation rubber production was
fve times as great and it is now al
most ten times as great. The present
surplus OF rubber is unquestionSbly
due to this production Of the Far
East, whose output has grown beyond
the current possibility Of utilization,
unless new uses and greater consump-
ton gre possible. One concern alone is
said to- make more than 10000 diff
fierent kinds of rubber articles. The
largest use in this country is for tires
and tubes, which is about 70 per cent.
mechanical goods about IA per cent,
and boots and shoes, about 8 per cent
Of the crude product
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Receivers Named
For $6O,000,O0O
Fisheries Concern

4 rece ivership for the East Coast
Elseries Company and the East Coast
FISHERIES Products Company was an
nounced yesterday as the result of
their inability to realize immediately
on large inventories OF their manu-
factured products, the present stagna-
ton OF the salt fish market and the
tightness OF the money market. Cen
eral George W. Goethals, who was
elected president of both concerns the
early part Of October, with Harry M.
Verrill an attorney, Of Portland, Me-,
have been appointed co-receivers for
each OF the companies.
The announcement Of the receiver
ship made at the Offices Of General
Goethals, at 40 Wall Street, stated that
the assets of each company are sew
eral times the liabilities and that
neither had any bank obligations.
Commenting on the receivership. the
statement added:
This action is the result of in
ability to realize Immediately and ad-
vantageously on a large inventory of
manufactured product, due to present
stagnatlon Of the salt fish market and
the ti2htness Of the money market
The result will be material improve
ment in operating conditions.
General Goethals has been presi-
dent Of each Of these companies for
some weeks past, and the managerial
policies now being put into effect will
be continued"
NO estimate was given as to the
amount of assets and liza bilities OF the
two companies. 1t was intimated by a
representative of General Goethals.
however, that a reorganization commit
tee will probably be organized in the
near future to look after the interests
of the security holders Optimism was
expressed over the outlook of the two
companies to meet their troubles,
whic hwere called temporary.
The East Coast Fisheries Company
was incorporated in May, 1917, to op-
crate rs u vessel and production com
pany out of Cape Breton, Rockland and
Portland, Me. 1t owns and operates
twenty-five steam trawling vessels. The
greater portion of the cod, haddock and
halibut produced by the company s
sold under contact to the East Coast
Fish eries Products Company.
Capital stock issued and
consists of S5,000,O0O common and
$5,0O0,000 cumulative 7 per cent pre-
ferred. Dividends on the senior shares
have been paid at the rate of tx per
cent quarterly. An initial dividend of
! per cent on the common was paid
January and another of l per cent on
April !. The par value of the common
stock is $40 a share.
The East Coast Fisheries Products
company was Incorporated in Septcm-
per, 1919, to produce and manufacture
FRESH, cured. and canned fish. fish prod
ucts and by-products. The capital stock
consists Of $20, ,000,O common (par
S1o) and. $26,o00,00O cumulative DER
cen. preferred. Dividends have been
pald quarterly at the rate of 2 per cent
on the preferred.
1t is understood that the stocks Of
both companies arc held larrely by the
public as the result of an intensive SELL
ing campaign. I. NJ. Taylor & Co., Inc,
OF Z Wall Street, have been associated
With the activities Of the two concerns.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

tember and the nine months period.
Total Japanese exports for Septem-
Der, 1920, were placed at 1874. 900 900
yen, compared to 172,OOO,00O yen in
September, 1919. For the nine months
perlo dthis year exports were 1922
ooo,o00 yen, against 1,377,000,0O0 yen
last year.
Imports were smaller in September
this year than last year, though an in
crease of 430,000,000 yen is reported
Tor the nine months period this year
over last year.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
oenator Ashurst to Speak

ior =. Ashurst, United States SEN
heaker =. arizona, will be the principal
ated nss ss the convention of the Asso-
y held dess ;' Industries of America, to
. ana 90 q. Atlantic City November %,
Ess pro. a. Other speakers listed on
paq Rseasa announced yesterday are
sAs advsSs: publisher, who will discuss
alsr sr;s.ltising l. .g Of wholesaler and re-
sae, " .ne daily newspapers and mag
sdsSt ana Ed Wright, of the Ed
EH .sslnsoerg Company, commits
ssssnants, who will talk on the
ssnatlon s.a as it applies to the
nss, ~ also the situation pre-
IS Sae raw material field. 8
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Butte and Superior Earnings

The Butte and Superior Mining Com
pany reports profits for the nine
omnths ended September 80 were $685.
O36, equal to $1.30 a share carried ON
capital stock. against $394139, or s1.35
share for the corresponding period of
1919. Deficit amounted to $1O2,2lS.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Silver Market

Silver-London, o3Ad; New York.
domestic, 99aac; foreign, 7sasc; Mexi-
can dollars. 601sc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19
Bright Spots in the Sport Arena

give ~, Gu"Ey cav team ha'd hSi.
flo f. ~, -'rt'G ~rh Its'y n"d Mr"h
.....t 100 l..,rr T. ... no. Ur'uEh Nru
"r"' '.''."" '""d" " r"',h NO "h"" j."
I.r,,L '., n"'r'rr 100 lrr u 1T. IN TIA,
ui -",ifI.Frr'n Il. lIlIl" t"rih N"rlh
Doe" nr"u roirg E'"ni yuma hu' when
lrrrfrr nculrai q v"u'IrHw b." .'"ue I"
b. p,lk 'I,n"'auu wi. De- u"'l
,lriunl ri' anurhrrvH while ''u'h
s,r,'h yylII h.. 'u IA, unou, lrlIu'l 80"
r,rNr wInEcrr L""k.uE "s'r in' l'"N
s.r.r.-a for DE-. p""' I'N daN. "n" vii
urr'.' that - lan Ir"''n Vu.'" Ct %l"-
Drawing Card
I"utnlu should prove "s great pas
time a. hns, tail has for the past So.
son when IN" teams clash Tor IN" INST
tim" On TIA" pridlruu this Year Among
tho ,nl!cr.s 4 VIII uu doubt draw lar
ger crowds thnu eyer before In the hlH-
tony 81 college HlhI"tNs High rrh"oIS
~ th.a district Hrr looking forward to
tur most ou'r"Ssful hcan"n OF th"ir
fuutLLII career Win Wheeling proving
to, Fr,I'r.t tltrd'iI"u lh" new atm
!,'., mead wnI'h o. ALREADY about HAIR
,uiuplrt"d. VIII h"id about ln.uDh 'tnh
when completed Wi'h a good drawing
team the cold and I!lu" would Il" doubt
,till.,t tu' Tr,LI,al 'I"Ndn IN lh' Ills
tor. II local athletic wn'n lrr hrid -
completed Tho w"rk ut rrrH"ut IN ~"
gt,apiuE nicely and II boz thought mat
Ihn ncld viii be '"urI,i"d IN tim" Tor
IT," lfH game on ia" ''"'u anu i'""
Who viii wInr
l"'nI hns'h"Il fam NJ" "niy interest
- .u .uu' lhIur 90 I,'Hi 'ir' I'r ""d lh"l
Doc ru.."Erl 81 nh.'u i'"" ~"i L. 20"
., ria. .u l,uilnE lh. ''Ii" Valley
championship Th, thr,, n,r"uE"H' 80"
,oudc,a are Ih' Iinm'rn. ''""h"ya ""h
I.,Il'r nI'n"ryn u""' g 'h'" h'' '"'
Cite .I". u,I O.. 90. in' u'"''' bose"
., ......, ,I,, ~..n l.'.. ...,r.'., CO.,
a
a. i,.,r STA rr. N,,t. Ih. H', tll"W
l.,.rr rt lu' ru'o ~lIt 10" 'l'' id'd H""d'y
% cam ,I...t urt Inl',f'tr. HuOn tnn
A.,Ea nui II,u, 20 h"',k az Ia NJ" f"uT'h
rai,., 81 tnolr nv. gam, H"rior Stang
l,upht,u utII l., "n',"d ~" winner 81
U,o snIlry IA"
n u,.m, a. though tho I.AEi"n "ro
,nmrI,I.Iy "ut 81 iio running huI ~" h
unuFhra van l., pong Irl urn't When
iLr I,ithup ,lorh 'lih lh' li'u'i" IL
, 60, uUid ,ni'rI Hn lh' "t't ih' Il''
ntn, 10 ur""'I, strengthened Ii"lh 10"
ur'l- a"h r"Fi'- rI"i"Iy '""''h "d 'h''
rn,c. ui,un Ihoy ban aii"nF"d Ih' not
l.a .'t,n uo nh"''. l"t 49," ~i'h """
,..,...,n.nr .n.I..r hn,n. . M"m"' hc"
f"II"wi"u limos ""'''I"h walking ia"
rnhy
~, rranls ro,S rh,r"I naho was AZ.
I,u, ~, .nrhrr Jumped al. ro'l ""'alh".
I"Il ""r
THO ,""rc,s ,"ro /" n"Rfr ~"v"s.
Iney ,av"d Nud sh"wird No"
ru, mo rd',h., u"ilrd a,"LIy 1mll".
nnIl Nv"
Tnoy rorrlcd hs'b In run d""pHlr.
IT, huuhod d'rr"ud"u'y
~ hr u,nrsuip rrroAd his arm" ont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19
PHILADELPHIA NATIONALS At =.
BELLA|RE BALL PARK SUNDAY

ouch players as Cravath md Meusel u
tho showing II should draw all the more.
Manager MrKclvcy will get the best
material available IN tho valley md SUR
rounding districts for the opposition.
II Will h" considered an All-Star team
and Will play under Tins name.
Nearly III" entire lineup Of the Quaks
crs Will be in action and the locals are
expecting To give them hard battie.
bradley and Nnsscr has already been
signed up for tho pitching assignments
and both are Of Al chlIbrc on the rub
hrr Man! stars ~ the Eagles and Bels
lairc Athletics VIII also appear In the
All stars lineup. The game VIII u
.,nII.d II O'Clock sharp aud the larsessl
crowd IF the season is expected ~,
tIIH cut. \
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19

.r.. ...-. ,.,s :, ,ul,.r .ha"'es f"'
,he hurr,t.,r i."s,". - ," ..''
tnoI o.. ..m...lrr'h. "''"' '"''
nv. ,--V 20. ..,ru, IT,. n'r ."." camp
-, 3D.. ..-,.r. N'n|,fr. lt"rnrn"l
rt,.,,rl ~ ,,,r. aur r,''n ari h'd ''.
So, r. r,r ir's 'N"n '. 80 '''.
Int, rrI rIn NNu,,. meade .'f"nr
,n,,.. Dol, 4 loo frr.r hr.r r' -" '.n'"
All r,..rI i~u,. rr.."r 'nd winning
m, r,,., o. ,r, rN- lrr' r.,",. *lr."
rnr d.,il o.. w. 'H,.ruHm 'n, gam
,rsf,ll,. Hs.nE '''..rl 'N \''''"& To
M, 800, oul, separated hy one game
from ru. indian. VA" Hr. leading ih'
league w.'h 'hI.r-" only ~" r"ln'-
u,,- rrr Nlna- O. :. prov ur IN" most
bitter ,I,o IA n,a"hNll hI't"r'
Reds Doing Good
I, ."ohe 40 m"HEn a." ,.,n''nnH,'
Rralrp- lt.r slru,N th'r stride. tax
,ru inn lu a row. win E'l'r ln nnC
form Tuesday against IT,. axe. I'r"""
Ign AMI .,.w i"ra are uHNInF "A strong
I'D .,r. rut wt'u ia"lI aiming ''f'h"
i.c Reds SIC .,kp,''cu to ,Hnuy cog tho
remnant ia the SAu"n.l The Reds hh'"
no. VITAL woakur.a wnt" tu"lr 10" CLOS
ct rISA,a have " w''k Hr"' ID" IN"
.nrr' rlup and SO and base p"a.'i""7
WIN frur uttIuHitJs E'u'h'r l.II'.
bali, aud rang r".nR In M" form anal
I.4Iur Continuing L.f l"'uD tnr 'h'"""7
would ioruut l,.' j'Hr p'rt"rIn.'n,"
Tho I-trsl,7 ha.c urf fnll,u "ul 81 lh'
rntr a.lnE, rltrt and With 'rly a NV"
.rutr would again Gui no nr"". .' "
Gmnnr &C.,. .rrru~ ''"d't'
Hard fur MAyS
Ali. v.r. ago. That Manager If'n
fI~,krr rr the Indiana '. u"."E H"nhd
I,tgEIrsuI 900 htH Itrr Ir'"'ua 'f in' 90
,.,.,. ..s I., in..'... nr.I Inrr...' !.".'r.
o.. I.''. ... '.' ''.. .'.'''
e., No l.,ra.,.., .,n.t ~...I ...r,. ".",
D." '"''' "' go.
Q. h''''.
~"" u Voc mp ,,,r
"'' .'H ''' 49,, III, ,,t
~ INV WIZ" 90 -.
80 n'P"'" ~, &c. r, ,..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19
nAnp GAMES ron sro0Ils

TL. Slnrlr1 81 Ihr S"uIh iide VI
nuh InuEh ririilnr ga Ih"IT week en-
n, hadui,. Id"s ian nmIihHh"lh on shluI-i
.I.s md -, n,u' SUNDAY upLy
.,,,,,,,r ,,, ava fIntn h"inn which add
l.. IL, Ia,IrI,Iua 81 he E"ulh hldsyo,I
.I,r ,iIh I3"iiI,Il "nh n"undA on thA
MINE no" ~" I"'gis "sr"'i 10 COP Al
h"mhlu Ni'I"Iy II""'I"" VII ne hslAi
.,IIa ,,,uInr ouh ali ~" F'"Ela plsItfnt
n,n ,.uu.al"i !" ,"r"'t at The vorLt~'
pr,und HlI"ol grounds. "a :,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19
won HE OWN GAME.

BOSTON. Aux. IN. Meyers Titrh'h ms
FIRST homo gRmc today for liusi"n ana
won II from Detroit to 3. Ia the cl"N-
cnth inning. when MCNally scored from
second has" on the pitchers inh"Id
single which escaped li"ilmnn. Sr"r".
p.trou 900 0n4 oI0 90
IionInr .GO IN GUu al - 4
Ayers ami Stnnnge. khrr. M"y"rn and
( hang
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19

Iir /,.,.o yin W." vt
nroirs, ","r'I" '""l ~ Eh"''r'''
.,n,In.. -, -. Iiurh ~" Ft"""d" lh'
RAM, ..,ul J.. rIr.rd in' A" r'd" h'' ~
., ,nu nr,I irir ud,Iu =" ~, iu'rr'"' 'hn'
.r h"iuF uh"wU Ihr rmw" VII ~
,nIIoI 90 ,,,l",k rhprr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19
won nv RROORI.yu

DAYTON. Nur - ~" ir""klvn ~
,innnrs 4, frntod iho TrIhugl"". l"'"l
irdrprndrui ,uuh In M exhibition gun"
hcrc to-day. I" q Sc"f" " ~ T.
IltnukIyu ..... l"N OhO w"
TriauEl"s ... ."nN h"u Wv" -" :"
batteries - Marquard. Milh"ua, No.
hart, Eiucgar auA TnyI"r. Leak" ana
lIcTinE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19
RON|NEL GIVES
CONTENDERS A
Bic SURPRISE.

Philadelphia. hur * ltummrl seat
tered IhuonFn'r nv" hits i"dl, .ud ia"
r"uutul cont ndrrH Inrt the urii ram"
- lh'.I Last HrIi." 81 the s.t'uu h"Io.
/" " DuELu'a long dpuhIr drove. home
TIA" only run Of lhr game Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19
Shaw Hammered By
Browns, Who Win, 1872

"nrLirCi"u Aug IT. 80 InuIu ham
Iu'r'd iihn~ auh 4, ntiu iui , IrinI ~ -
-. IJdnr ma 'nuIiy defeated NuahirI
i'i. - 80 HlrI'r ruI IL. pbuuu svr,'
-, Lrtliur l'nlr,N .l"..E,r h,li the
Ir,plp upT" ~ uil .lnr,r N,rrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19
INTERNATIONAL. II Arul.
onuuur auADyEInH

i,.r h'"is' l'I'"'''"
t,. I.rI., nuIit't,St"
cant, ratr.. u.Ir.I,l''l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19

TodAys damon
Philadelphia - IriiahutEh
ItIr"kIl al iu"iuunI1
IlDGtDu o ~ I."uih
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19
AMI RlCAN LEAGUE

YSBLsIdAV's .HmsB.
IiuaIun T. IboII"Ii
Ij,y Nrih 'l'vrIhnd
~ Iouiu - Waah"HI"" Z
rIlIad, hl'hH"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL. IEAGUE

YABtsrday'a Games,
rpnr hrdul'd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19
T"dNVs us"aa

'hI'HE" - Philadelphia
I,rif"ii ~ f"Hi"u
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-09
FORT WORTH
LIVESTOCK
MARKET

Special fo Tho Caller
FORT WORTH TcNaH San s. For
fhe f.fsi time Within nHry months the
touthrn division dfcW fhG chief quote
~ the ftile receipts ThuHiny Aroused
2.unO clftlt uud iuN calves made up the
unpls Several cafs az good caitle
Wort Ground steers raging un to en- i0
with CO.'S sbrinrlng 5000 The market
was un pctivo gffair prcus ruling
sirong fo lfc higher
Chofat'ons CATTLE hcovsa sHffi
1900. sfuckefH n0m 400. cows $50
nlO.e1, holfeu s. Neff NN bulls 3.5Dn
f.rN. calyes flNni125
Hogs heavy 1860 to 1875. medium
ifn04ril 25 light fi2dnifbn mixed
ttnu1finn common i2NnW 1900 piea
90 900 Coz 5000
shccp nmhs igtN io 1880 yrnr-
Hnus 1900 to t4Nn. we hers $50 90
% 90. ewes $3.50 to $50. euils $50 20
G $50. roHis 500 90 75U
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15

communication declared that il the
spit ball were barred il would de-
prive those pitchers of their earn
ing power as players.
Pres't Dreyfuss of Pittsburg was
named TO act with Pres't Heydler as
committee TO draft the schedule
for next season.
The 1920 pennant was awarded
officially TO Brooklyn.
Name Directors.
The new board of directors elected
includes August Hermann of Gin
cinnati. G. II. Ebbetts OF Brooklyn,
William +. Baker of Philadelphia,
and Samuel Breadon of St. Louis.
When asked if anything had been
done in the HerZog- Benton contrO-
versy, Pres't Heydler said the mat
ter did not come before the meeting.
He said, however. that the league as
n league had nothing against Herzog.
He said he had investigated TO the
limit the charges made by Benton
that HerzoE had offered a bride but
was unable 10 get subStantiation
Personally, Mr.. Heydler said he did
not see how the league could per
nit the career Of player like
Herzog to be ruined by an unsup-
ported statement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
RAISE SPIT BALL
BAR FOR VETERANS
National Will Allow Use of
Delivery-Raise Salary
of Heydler.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Ma
tiOnal league at it's annual meeting
here Tuesday extended for three
years the term of Pres't John A.
Heydler and granted him a substan-
tial increase in salary. Pres't Heyd-
ler'S present pay is $4,000 a year,
and the increase, while il was not
officially stated. is said to have been
so percent. which would make his
annual salary $4,000. The addition
al three years will make his present
term expire Dec. 81, 1874.
The new agreement with the
American league which is to run for
% years was adopted and formally
signed by each of the eight clubs
and Pres't Heydler. The agreement
was adopted without even the sug-
gestiOn of an amendment.
Raise the Ban.
The league voted to recommend TO
the advisory committee created I'M
der the new agreement. that spit
ball players now playing in the
league be permitted to use that de-
livery until the end Of their careers
in the league. This action was taken
2 $ a result of a communication from
Pitcher Bill Doak of the st. Louis
club and affects besides himself M.
tcammate. Goodwin, Fillingim and
Rudolph Of Boston. Douglas OF New
York. Grimes and Mitchell OF
Brooklyn. Fisher OF Cincinnati and
Hendrix OF Chicago. Doak, in his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
JACK DEMPSEY

. .......-
'.'s
rims IUmue 81 drove ms rlSnf hard
81. the body and hooked a. short LET'S
tG tle tlf. ir.rna. sent his right
rC tho rs1d. Dempsey put Two
rights tn Tine head lIa- before lin.
u0H Uenps.Es round
fouud H,-ht-Af-er faW eN
changes at .'oes quarters Dempsey
~. .l his Ilt. .t tuI length 90 The
rras. Then bee rr.sI "a right cross
Hlirl rrzcd Brou1lu's chin. Lron-
u.1 hooked .el tr face and uemp-
brosei '.rt -uI riEht to head.
I.u.H-tF MISSED HrDLrer ri-Ht cross
ur came back u.isly UlIl u-ht
...I r.r- to rs-o. shaSiu- Brennan
.u. Ir. COINS Boz. me "a ht r.u-n-
90 at tll- sta-e Uitn Deupset aaF-
iae l1e 1stt-r ot Lhc eNcrarte ~
were lruar- Don clos. quarters
.. Ie. .u-ey.- CORNER at IG. h.I.
p,..n-ev.s roaad
EuuuG Ninr -- Aitcr u moment
parting with Dempsey o~ -hs ropes
Brennan .rass.d his r.-l- tc f-r
herd Dempsey e'me ha.k win
loft and rl-ht to Che head. .fcu
drove 81 long ri-hr 90 the stomach
40 close quarters DEMPSEY SEMI nan
o. dozen SHORT let's AND rights %
,Ee body nd sept af.cr als man
with provoking lelt lanS Dempsey
durkcd into "a short rielt upperc3t
bGt sent bacI, l-fl and ri-ht to body.
Brennan hooked ,eit ,p tine face and
tt1 rigUt tp t- head. Dempsey
shot sl.rt l.f .a me body. They
were SIIrTlrE Hr -le bell Brennan
mad a shade lu trl- round.
Ftet11d Ton - T--rU~pr danced
around. proutlr- lett 10 the head
and face with Brennan turning
around i'm the center eff the ring.
nrs-rrD missed n Iart hook and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15

sew landed three or four short right
arm iolts re- the body and neck.
Round Twelve - Dempsey bied
considerably from the mouth and
ear while ire his CORNER. Dempsey
iet night to bead and Brennan land
al similar blow. They exchanged
rights 10 the head and Dempsey
iahbed left 90 face and put a nard
right no body. Brennan landed LETT
lO face and Dempsey sent rieht to
body. st close quarters Dempsey
shot two hard lefts To the body.
Dempsey knocked out Brennan with
rilh- go tue heart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
International League
Returns TO Old Name

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Ma
tional association of professional
baseball leagues, born Monday as
the successor Of the new interna-
tiOnal league, ceased to exist Tues
day when the club owners voted TO
return TO the old name. The circuit
will therefore continue as the new
international league.
This was agreed upon when IL
was learned that the national asso-
citation Of professional baseball
leagues, the organization of miner
leagues, had copyrighted that title.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15

WEDNESDaI.

WED NF,~DAA.
federal LEAGUE.
|roul- ts. Iavns.
Dvuu~ ~. Talks.
Det-s as. Grits
oIJIsR LEAGUE.
Eight clubs.
THURSDAY.
ANTl.ERS LEAGUE.
Colts vs. Charms
Jewels SIS. Tylers.
Bucks vs.. Flags-
OLIVER LEAGUE.
sNtleu ClU1s.
FRIDAY.
TEMPLE LEAGUE.
Sta-s VS.. Hairs.
I.ucals u.s.. Tasks.
cubs IS Horns.
SINGERS LEAGUE.
Eight clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AiouGay-lndiaos US. Tigers.
Tucsday-Bisons US. Athletics.
58y-Browns rs. Yankees
Thur-day - Mud Hens vs. Red
Sox.
Friday-Whi SoN VS. Senators.
NATION LEAGUE.
Nonday-Reds Us. Cardinals.
ucSday-Greeu SoN VS.. Pirates
day-Cubs vs. Dodeers.
Thursday-C Coyotes vs. phillies.
Friday-Giauts vs. Braves
WEST SIDE LEAGUE.
Monday Stars ". say II
with Flowers.
Tuesday-AL a. g. VS.. oil Cans.
Wednesday, Kenneth vs. J. y.
Thursday-Happy Five VS.. The
Model.