davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-27
REJECTS G.. O. P.
PLAN TO END WAR
WOULD PLACE INEFFACEABLE STAIN
UPON GALLANTRY AND HONOR
OF THE UNITED STATES

Washington, May 27.-The republican peace resolution
vetoed today by President Wilson.
"Such method Of making peace with Germany, the pres
dent sad woud place neaceabe stain gaantry and
the honor of the United States"
Without announcing his intention regarding the treaty of
Versailles the president said that the treaty embodied the
portant things omitted by the resolution and said that by reject
ing treaty the United States had declared in effect that
wished o draw and objects and interests of
own"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-27

Omits Vindjcatjon
The president added that the peace
resolution omitted mention Of many
important objects. for the vindication
Of which the United States entered
the war.
Such a peace with Germany" the
message continued, "a peace in which
none of the essential interests, which
we had at heart when we entered the
war. is safeguarded-is or ought to be
inconceivable, is inconsistent with
the dignity of the United States, with
the rights and liberties of her citizens,
and with the very fundamental condi-
tons of civilization" '
Rejects American Mandate
Washington, May 81 President
Wilson's proposal for an American
mandate over Armenia was disap-
proved today by the senate foreign re-
lations committee. Only four demo-
Gratis opposed adverse action on the
presidents request. .........
BY vote Of II to a. the committee
reported resolution declaring tina;
congress respectfully decline to grant
to the executive the power to accept
mandate over Armenia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-27
AVERY COMPANY
TO BUILD HOME
AT FARGO SOON

Fargo, May 27.-The Avery company
OF Peoria, ILL.,, manufacturers of ma
chinery, will erect 100000 lbrancn
building in Fargo, according to a
statement authorized by ]. B. Barthol-
Omew, president of the company. be-
fore his departure from Fargo after
visit to the local branch.
The announcement was made today
by E. l.. Yocum, manager of the Fargo
branch.
Construction work on the building
will be started early next fall, Mr..
Bartholomew advised. 1t viii be five
stories in height on the floor plan of
75Xz00 feet, and will be erec>ed on
property owned by the company at
the corner of Second street and n. p.
avenue. The building will have track
age on the east side and to the rear
A deposit Of from 10000 to $4,000
tons of sulphur has been discovered
in the crater of an ice-cove~ed
mountain in the Aleutian Islands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-27

In Mongolia the eldest son of each
family must be monk or lama, both
of which are in the nature of public
charges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-27

Band music will be provided.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Syracuse Coach Picks
Men for Penn RELAYS

SYRACUSE, N. Y; April 25.Awith
only light workouts planned for next
week, Coach Keane has practically
completed the training Of his athletes
in preparation for the Penn relay
meet, which is the first event on the
Syracuse University track schedule.
The Orange entries in the big carnival
will be in the four-mile, distance med
ley. varsity mile and freshman mile
races.
The Syracuse track mentor has been
priming his squad for about a month
out of doors. The distance men espe-
cially have been showing fine form,
and with Johnny Simmons, intercol-
legiate cross-country champion, and
Lou Watson, runner-up to him for the
junior hill and dale title, as a nucleus,
he is holding out high hopes for a
crack four-mle team. The other two
men to complete the quartet will be
selected from Moore, Flcck and Fell
man.
In the distance medley Lou Watson
Is likely to run anchor. The half-mile
and three quarter mile distances are
uncertain, with Moore slated for the
shorter part and Fleck running three
quarters. Lou Souder will start off for
Syracuse in the quarter mile.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Fans Start Riot When
Umpire FOrfeits Game

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 25.laA
near riot was caused when Umpire
Finneran forfeited the second game Of
a double-header between Louisville and
Indianapolis American Association
teams to Louisville here this after
noon.
The Louisville team had scored six
runs in the seventh inning and the
Indianapolis club was apparently max
ing no effort to retire their opponents
when fans began throwing cushions on
the field. Umpire Finneran then or
dered the contest forfeited, and the
fans swarmed down on the field. Spe-
cial details of police had to be called
to restore order
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

II, AL ! !; FA!RMESs y! R n5!;S$S
w. O. M'CEEHAN

>HE Walker boxing bill has both Legislature
and it practically certain that Governor Smith
The of the bill boxing tan
permits fifteen provides for
and licensing board sport
this time will depend those who entrusted regulation
has been said frequently these boxing
killed
1t will boxing investigate care
fully the who be given boxing
boxing fall allowed
back.
course will appointed the
They should be
boxing and interest in it's welfare Also they
throw out the forty thieves game
boxing commission in this coec
There will be rush boxing permits
The conducting
will be highly profitable The armoes
fight nights demonstrate this Eighty
Jersey bouts from New boxing
anything approaching ordinary intelligence they will
that nothing happens them under
and the boxers will be under observation
Those interested in professional boxing appreciate
aty Of the Legislature them this
under the old law boxing hardly
deserved another trial But has been
what the brethren of the caulfower will do
The Assembly, which
understanding that
not grant to Jack Dempsey box New York. he
be found guilty of draft
close moherng Walker house. This
reservation should heerfuy the chief
the
the training game Dempsey
did not play when the nation needed fighters.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Heinie Zim in Line-Up,
But Bronx Team Loses

The Bronx Giants, with Heinie Zim-
norman in their lineup, failed to
check. the Fletcher nine, champions Of
tho shipyard league, yesterday after
noon. The final score was 5 to 2. nim
played at third base. The game marked
thc formal opening of the Bronx Ath-
lctic Field, which has been laid out at
q. cost Of $4,000 by the Board Of
Trade.
- Deputy License Commissioner James
-. G,eraghty threw out the. first ball.
Lynch and Hickey were the battery for
the Bronx team and Mohrback and
Smith worked for the Fletcher nine.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Old Babe Adams
Beats Chicago Cubs
After Is Innings

CHICAGO, April 25.-Pittsburgh de-
feated Chicago to in fifteen
inning pitching duel between Claude
Hendrix and Babe Adams.
The visitors won the game when
Hendrix weakened and started the
fifteenth inning by walking McKeohnie,
later allowing hits by Cation, Lee and
Carey.
Hendrix, who doubled In the third
inning and scored Chicago's lone run
with the aid of a hit and sacrifice,
tossed the game into a tie in the ninth
by letting Carey take two bases when
he threw his grounder wildly to first.
The game went into extra innings when
Whittcd singled, scoring Carey.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
YaIe's Victorious Eight

night race on the Husatonc Saturday things
that Yale has remarkable rowing and that the tortou
dousatonlc
could be through the darkness
egnt ospayed They
gloomy predicting crew must 90 stale before A
is bloom " ~ ~
vi course two-le
foumie racehe the Thames will bo f
mlesbut the victory and Columbia rather n 49,
Yale men to believe that Yale will besides the schnv
kill 'N''7
The conditions the Houaonc Saturday were like those
tered by the California boat m +l
Pacific Coast There water along San
Bay where the Stanford California tho
estuary For three the boats
swimming Then coach at Stanford ~
SHELL and the Stanford finished the California cre
swimming ashore 1t looked SATURDAY. +louol ~
might end in swimming match o' ~ A"~0
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Daubert Hits Ball
Hard and Often
AS Reds Triumph

CINCINNATI, April 25.-The Cham
pions drove Goodwin from the box in
the first inning to-day and also hit
Sherdel hard. winning from St. Louis,
z to S.
Ring pitched effectively for seven
innings, but weakened toward the fin-
ish, and was hit hard in the eighth and
ninth frames. Daubert secured four
clean hits and base on balls in five
trips to the plate.
Tho ccOro.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
TotaS 80 l "a Is OIL Totals s24lo27so
'Batted for Nehaus in seventh inning.

Tbdtteu TOT MurchfsOn IN ninth inning.
Clevcland. O 0 n q q,
st. Louis. Q x-4
Two base hits-O'Nei Billings, Gerber.
JACOBSON; s,;., Threc-base hits-Austin, Tobin,
Slsier. Sacriflces-Gardner, Gedeon. Left
on bases--Clcveland, ii; st. Louis
bases on bails-Or Sothoron. s. HitsIOff
Niehaus in innings; of Uhle 3 in /
IN l. Struck out--By Nlehaus, g. wild
ptcn - uhle: Losing pitcher - Niehams
oinpres-Chill and Owens. Time Of game
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Chess Expert PLAYS IS

Fifteen members Of the Brooklyn In
stitute Chess Club opposed A. Kupchik,
the New York State chess champion, in
his exhibition of simultaneous play at
the Brooklyn Academy of Music, but
not one was able to win from the ex-
pert, who, next to Capablanca and Mar
shall, is one Of the fastest players in
the country
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Williams Victor
In Pitching Duel
Won by White Sox

DETROIT, April 25.-Chicago won
tcn-inning pitchers battle between
Ehmke and Williams to-day, 2 to /. The
contest went into extra innings at
scorelcss tie.
Singles by Liebold and Murphy
we're full, gave the Sox their runs.
The Tigers only tally resulted from
Heilman's double and Youl.g's single.
1t was Detroit's eighth consecutive
defeat.
The Scorn.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
international League

r. H. E.
Akron......... 1 0 l o I o s o-3 l3 o
Syracuse. ! 0 0 0 0 o 1-2 7 Q
Batteries-Hill and Smith: Enzman and
Madden.
RH.E
Reading ....... ; ks 7
neutrality-suspicious.. Jaynes and Casey;
Barnhardt and Konnick
r. r. II. Il.
Baltimore. 2 0 l. 4 10 !.
Batteries-Quinn and Sandberp. Oydor
and ERan, Se"e'
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
U. S. Olympic Shooters
TO Compete in ENGLAND

The trapshooting team which will
represent America in the Olympic
games will visit England to participate
in the English championships July 15-17
before proceeding to Antwerp, it was
announced yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Johnson i'm Trim
And Blanks Red S0x

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Johnson
bested Bush in pitching duel to day
and Washington evened up the series
by taking the final game, 2 to 0.
Shannon scored in the second inning
on double steal with Harris. John
sons double and Milan's single ac-
counted for the other run in the fifth.
The Scnro.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Browns Beat Indians
In Final of Series

ST. LOUIS, April 25.-St. Louis hit
Niehaus in the pinches to-day and de-
feated Cleveland 4 to / in the final
game of the series. Sothoron was
steady throughout, keeping the visit
ors' hits we'll scattered.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

You make time by drop
ping into one of our -four
convenient corners"
What you want when
you want it!
Suits. Overcoats.
MADE to fit," not ito
measure"
The high class custom
tailor's standard at much
less than the custom tailor's
price.
Rain or shine *"Scotch
Mists" are fine.
Hats. Shoes. Fixings.
Sporting Goods. Luggage.
Livery!
sRc0tstcred Trademark
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at S4th S.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst St
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Totals ...s42S 81 1s . Totals ...35l727
sBatted for Ruel In ninth inning
fBatted for ShaWkeY In ninth inning

Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 %
New YORK;. 0 0 0-1
Two base hits-Perkins (2) Pratt. Three
base hits--Dykes, Welsh. Pipp Galloway.
Stolen base-Pratt. Observation-Disclosures
Left on bases-New York, 9: Philade lphia
.: ,,;ss Bases on balls-Of shawkey., 3; off
Mayor. 2. Struck out-By Shawkey, s.
by Naylor, 4. Umpres-Moriarty and Con-
molly. Time of game=2:02
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Ben Miller Soccer Team
Winner in Semi-Finals

ST. LOUIS, April 25.-The star Ben
Miller soccer team won their way into
the final for the National Challenge Cup
to-day by defeating the Packard F. c.,
of Detroit, by to 2 in the Western
semi-final at the Federal baseball park
before 5000 people. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

Two-bas hits-shotton. Hornsby. Four
nier. Three-base hits-Roush. Kopf Stolen
base-Neale. Sacrifces-Rath, Groh Double
play.Janvrin. Hornsby and Fourner. Left
Bases on balls-Or Ring. 8: off Goodwin.
2; off Sherdel, 3. Hits--Off Goodwin, 3 in
1.3 inning; off Sherdel ~ in 2-3. Hit by
pitcher-By Sherdei /. Struck out-By
Ring, 4; by Sherdel. 4. Wild pitch-Ring
Losing tcher-Coodwin. Umpires-Klem
and Emsie. Time OF game-2:O1
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
The score:

man. Stolen base-Risberg. sacrif1ces-
Pinelli. Ehmke. Weaver. Double plays
Collins. Risberg and Jourdan; Weaver.
collins and Jourdan. Left on bases-Cht-
cago, III; Detroit, 8. Bases on balls-Off
Ehmke. 8; OF Williams, 8. Struck out
By Ehmke. 8; by Williams. 8. Umpires-
2:10,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
The Player and the Game

HER are complaints from all sections that big
to
the national affected by national ailments
comment that and would be great baseball
There have the
not try to get themselves into condition during the training
the WHOLE the to be suffering from the
sloppy and Indifferent work.
But baseball player "dead beat day laboer be-
baseball
who eventually will Indifferent The General Public is
long suffering he learns that one
of his idols is laughing amuk
will suffer the fate CT Humpy Dumpty.
The baseball paye: of to-day fairly should give
the best that him. Otherwise he
himself If ball player will love of the oame
end for his pride his because host
n the lcng
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Record of Week
In Major Leagues

THE weeks record in each league
Il of games won and lost, with
runs, hits, errors and runs scored
by opponents, including games of
Saturday, April %, is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Barnes Foils Skeeters.
Who Lose to BrOnchOs

JERSEY CITY, April 25.-Rochester
won the opening game of their series
here to-day with Jersey City, 4 to
by punching hits in the fourth and
seventh innings. Barnes was effective
against the Skeeters except in the
fifth inning.
The acnra.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Inc score
QOCuECTED
Totals 4o2712 Total.

10e"te '0I 0 q II II 1OtHlS 1900. 2 D y TO U
eBatted for Masee in ninth inning.
fBatted for Wilhelm in ninth inning.
Rochester. 0 3 0 o.
Jersey City. 0 0 Q o.
Two base hits-Rodrguez Zitman. Three
base hit-Wi igelsworth. Stolen bases
Bower. Rodriguez. Observation-Disclosures
Ross Double play-Carlstroln, De Neville
and Magee. Left on bases-Jersey City. 3
Rochester. 3. Bases on balls---Ofr Barnes
- on Wilhelm. /. Hit by pitcher-By
barnes (Carlstromo. Struck out--By
Barnes. s; by Wilhelm. /. Umpires-Cor-
coran and Stockdale. Time OF game :55.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Springfield Breaks Record

, SPRINGFlELD,. Mass, April 25.-
Springfield Y. M. c. A. swimming team
last night broke the national relay rec
ora OF 49 seconds for 100 yards, cutting
U, Iwo-flfths of second from that time.
Sh She team, composed of Adams, Tolley,
the Hartford "Y" broke the tank rec
ora, and after the meet, in an unofl-
ciai attempt, succeeded in making tho
distance in 48 3-5 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
phillies Win Exhibition

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 26.-The
New Haven Eastern League team, o
70 7. in an exhibition game hero this
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

Referee, w. j. Kavanagh: linesmen. W.
Murphy and j. McSweeney; goals for
Ben Millers. Potee 2, Riley q for Pack
45 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Inc score
NV
Totals ...54 II 45 ls 4 Totals ....5s4s45 2s
Pittsburgh. 10000 ooooo1oo "a
Chicago. 0 0 | 0 O 0 O 0 O O--1

- Two, base hits-Hendrix (2). Paskert.
Hollocher 90. Bgbee. Stolen baaes-Mc-
H!,echhie Hollocher. Carey. Sacrifice
lIollocher. Left on -rittsburgh, 2:
Chicago. g. Bases on balls-Or Hendrix.
a. Struck out.-By Hendrix, 6; by Adams
q Cmpires-Morun and Rgler Time OF
game hours.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

stolen bases--Ebcl., Shannon, Harris, Rice,
Sacrnice -, - Roth. Double plays - Foster.
walters and McInnis: Judge (unasslsted).
l.eft on bases-Boston. z: Washington. S,
Bases on balls-Or Johnson Q; of Bush.
=. liit by pitcher-By johnson (Walters)
ny BUSH tShannon). Struck out-By
johnson. s. by Bush. /. Umpires-Nallin
and DInnecn ~
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

i'4AsED4xs.. To:pAY, poLo GROUNDS,
ane n. xsnhsAA ~ wAsaIas len.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

BASEBALL TODAY, EDDETs FIELD.
Aa61on99k'yn w. Now York, 3,2o =. III
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Southern Assoc;a.;ou

~, OOUtItCKH RBSOCI0tlON
D'rm'ngham, e; Now Orleans. 2.
| Little Rock, z: Nashville. o.
| Mobile. II: Atlanta, 10.
Memphis. $; Chattanooga, !.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
DEMPSEY WILL BE BUSY.

Beginning with his Labor Day bat
tie against Billy Miske, Jack Dempsey
Is planning a busy campaign in the
ring for the coming winter. Incl.
dentally, he expects to clean up $685.
900 in his first three contests.
Dempsey has been guaranteed
$4,000 for the Miske contest at Ben
ton Harbor, Mich. If the gate passes
the 500, 900 mark. Dempsey's share
will be even larger.
From Michigan Dempsey will trek
Revere Beach, scene OF many a tough
fight in the days of London prize ring
rules, will have Dempsey meet Cum
boat Smith, or some other stifY equally
impotent.
After the Revere Beach exhibition,
Dempsey will go to New York to
tackle Bill Brennan. the Chicago
heavyweight challenger. This Bren.
nan scrap promises to be the best Of
the three. Though Miske has grown
heavier since last he faced Dempsey,
;ew followers of the ring game be-
lieve he has much Of a chance to upset
the champion.
After meeting Brennan, Dempsey
will still have Fred Fulton, Harry
wills, and Georges Carpenter for flu
ture opponents. II he can keep GO
ng and keep winning. the champion
should cleanup close to a million rats
In a year, which is fair enough, kind
sir, fair enough. .s
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
VIRGINIA TECHS START
FOOTBALL WORK SEPT. 4
Head Coach Sutton Issues Call Il
Arms for Busy Gridiron
Season

BLACKSBURG. Va. Aug. cs.--Stan.
ley B. Sutton. head coach at Nirginu
Tech, has issued a call for all foot
ball candidates to appear at Mile'
Field on the morning Of September
Head Coach Sutton and his two as.
sistants, Monk" Younger and Bes
Cubbage. will arrive September g.
Sutton has written Director Of Ath-
letics C. p. Miles that he and his
board of strategy have mapped out
very attractive preliminary training
program and that all candidates fo'
the 1920 eleven must report on tht
above date.
Virginia Tech opens her forty-ninti
session on September % The hrs'
football game il scheduled for the
following Saturday. The Techs VIII
have HampdensidneyC College as then
opponents in the curtain raiser.
Eppa wimbish. of Natalie, Va, man
ager of the 1920 football team, an.
nounces the following revised scheo
ule for the coming season:
September IS, Hampden-Sidney Cob
lege.
October 2, williams and Mary Col.
ieRe; October o, Emory and Henry Col
iege; October Is, Rutgers College. a
New Brunswick: N. j.; October q
University of Maryland; October ~
Washington and Lee University. ~
Lynchburg, Va. .-
November 6. University OF Rich.
mond, at Richmond, Va; Noyembos
IL, North Carolina State College. ai
Norfolk, Va: November 20. Centei
College. at Louisville, KY; November
rs, Virginia Military Institute ~
Roanoke. Va. ..,
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
TIGERS END STAY
IN CAPITAL TODAY
Jennings Gang Will Try to Get
Even Break by Defeating
Griff'S Lads.

The Detroit Tigers today play their
last game in Washington this season.
They will endeavor to make an even
break in the series by coping today
for Howard Ehmke more than met his
match in Jose Acosta. the half-pint
Cuban finger. The wee chap pitched
steadily all the way and. backed up by
sterling support on the part OF
Shanks. Ellerbe, Harris. and Judge
put the bee on the Jungaleers. TO l.
A double by Harris. with a single
by Shanks and O'Neill's sacrifice. put
over the first run for the Griffs In the
second. Judges single. followed py
Ehmke's wild peg on Mi'an's roller,
Rice's infield death, and Roth's long
fly to Cobb sent two more over in the
third Aside from those two innings
the Griffs found Ehmke tantalizing
cuss. too mystifying for any scoring
Singles by Young and Bush. FOL
lowed by Oobb's double. gave the
Tigers their one run in the NTH. AT
ali other times Acosta was too big
midget for them.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
TROUBLE IN THE CAMP.

W. 8. Farnsworth writes in today's
Few York American as follows:
"a srieous break between Manager
Miller Hugeins and several Yankee
players is said to have taken place
in the clubhouse at the Polo
Grounds following the game with
the White Scx on Thursday after
noon. Rumor has 1t that Babe
Ruth. especially, erode" the man
agcr good and plenty,
THE row is said to have been
caused by Huggins assigning
George Mogridge to pitch the OPEN
ing game against the American
League leaders. The rebelling play
ers seemed to be OF the opinion that
either Mays or Quinn should have
been the pitching selection for such
an i'm mportant game.
''L'~sp,te the fact that the Chics-
TO team has quite a lead, the ma
jority of the locnl players believe
that they still have a chance of
meeting the National League PEN
nant winners in the worlds series.
THE row verify was patched up
overnight, for In yesterdays game
the Yankees displayed an unusual
amount of pep In defeating tho
White Sox in a give-and-take
twelvc-innin struggle"
Trouble in the Yankee camp mai
,een foresh sdowed for scvera
lonths. In July II was Whispered
The Washington times., 1920-08-28

around the league that the Yanks
would be fighting among themselves
in week or so, but they managed
to weather that storm. Now comes
the tale right out of New York, Hug
gins5 future seems rather dim.
With one club after another r-fr~-
ing to boycott Crl Mays, the expected
baseball strike" Is fading away. II
started with an alleged interview
with Ty Cobb In Boston. 1t received
added life from the alleged round
robin being sent out by members or
the Cleveland club. 1t is fading away
with the alleged statements that no
club will refuse to face Carl Mays
First, the Tigers faced Mays. Then
ca ne the White Sox. Now the Browns
say they will play against him. It's
a cinch that. with the possible excep-
tion of Cleveland. every club Will so
to bat against the Yanks' underhand
finger.
Ban johnson was in New York for
a few hours yesterday. He declined
to see any reporters. but did see
President Heydler. Of the National
League. The American League chief
tain made no statement concerning
the alleged strike Of his players.
There Is much underground hos
Carl Mays. Ball players are perfectly
willing to talk about Mays. but they
are also unwilling to stand for 1t"
when their. talk is printed. This is
no reflection upon Ty Cobb. Despite
the rapid falling into line of the va
rious clubs the players have not
changed their opinions any concern
ing Carl Mays.
1t may be all right for Ban john
son, remembering that perpetual In
junction restraining him from I'm
any way seeking to prevent Carl
Mays from pitching for the New York
American League club" to endeavor
to hush 1t all up. With the New
York magnates very much inclined
to fight for every little thing and
now standing behind Mays, the John
son supporters In the league don't
care to start anything.
Unless all signs fail. Ban. johnson
and his loyal Ave are facing troub' e
before another campaign rolls around
It's a gay life! t.- ..