davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
Exchange Bonds for Stock

In connection with Yesterdays an
nouncement by the board of directors
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.. and
the Pennsylvania Co.. of the intention
to acquire the minority stockholdings
Of the Grand Rapids and Indiana Rail-
way Co. and lease its railway prop
critics, the following additional infor-
nation IL authorized
The general basis for the proposed
acquisition of the stock Is that the Penn
sylvania Co. will use the Grand
Rapids and Indiana Railway Co. sec
ond mortgage 4 per cent bonds. matur-
ing in 1896, now owned by it, to pur-
chase the minority holding of Grand
Rapids and Indiana Railway Co. stock.
par for par. This involves no new is
sue OF securities. as the Pennsylvania
Co. already holds these bonds in its
treasury. The interest on these bonds,
which were ISSUED in 1896. has been
regularly earned by the Grand Rapids
and Indiana Railway Co.
The Grand Rapids and Indiana Rail-
way system covers $40 miles. 1t ex-
tends from Richmond. Indiana, via Ft.
Wayne. up the Michigan peninsula to
Mackinaw City, Michigan. and to Lake
Michigan. The road has been promoted
and developed by the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Co., and by the PENNSYLVANIA
Co.. and these companies now own a
controlling interest in the stock and q
large part of the bonds. and also guar
antee large portion of the bonds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
AMPARo MINING COMPANY
rnE GIRARD NATIONAL MANN

Phila delphia. Pa, Oct. 20 1870
The Board Of Directors has this day de-
.SrG PAYABLE November LIST. 1920, TO stock-
holders OF record at the close Of business
October 26tI. 1920.
Checks will be mailed,
CHARLES NJ. ASHTON Cashier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
THE NiNTH NATI0NAL BANK

Philadelphia, october II. 1870.
The Board Of Directors has this day de-
clared semlannual dividend Of EIGHT (sl
PER CENT payable November l, 1920. to
stockho.d .d~rs Of record at 3 p. m. October 23,
1920 Checks viii be mailed.
IOHN Il SONNERORN c. ahIer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
RailrOaders a Preferred Class

Daniel Willard. president of the Bal
tlmore and Ohio Railroad and chair
man OF the advisory committee, ASsocia-
ton OF Railway Executives. in discuss
ing the transportation act passed by
the last Congress. in an address before
the Associated Industries of Massachu.
sets, said in part:
IAN outstanding feature of the
transportation act is the provision which
il made to assure just and reasonable
wages and working conditions at all
times and under all circumstances to the
railway workers. Strangely enough. this
provision of the act seems to be oppOsed
by some who speak for labor when |
would suppose it would find in the ranks
OF labor its strongest supporters.
The members of the board are to be
appointed by the President, but three
OF his appointePs shall be from men
nominated by the railway employees.
three shall be from men nominated by
the railway companies. and three shal,
be selected by the President himself
as representing in a larger way the
general public. but all nine shall b,
confirmed by the Senate. In fact.
Congress has created for this particular
purpose special labor court consist
ing of the same number as the Supreme
Court Of the United States, appointed
in the same way. that is to say. by the
President and approved by the Senate.
and has given the board or court a
status and dignity in keeping with its
Importance.
1T may fairly be said that Congress
by this act has made a preferred class
of the railway workers, because so far
as / know this is the first time that
Congress has ever said that any partic-
ular class of the people should be given
at all times and under all circumstances
just and reasonable wages and Just and
reasonable working conditions"
THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
Annual Meetings

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the Citizens Bank: Philadelnhia
d,h:r "a: ' business as may properly come before
tha meeting. will be held at tho Ranking
House u pa on "wednesday. November 8. 1920.
queen .he hours OF IL and D. m,
pel"ee" J. 8. GAYLEY. Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
S5,5oo,ooo
Lukens Steel Company
First Mortgage 2o-Year 80 Gold Bonds
NEWLSsUE

First Mortgage 2o-Year 80 Gold Bonds
L. , Due November
cd "eD date
after & Day. % n 5 s 'i o i 1 a I Sma Sn date a.; % S S sSa s "
exhaust Sinking Fund % payable p 0 S ST % for norm. c pa
hdnonnaio s,oo0rg
Tobe
As~
America For these and its other has always maintained
in
and marine boilers
s This & s first S IqTsags g @ @ dsf s & G @ S %
s1,1ss sheet 5 of @ ASss g. 9U will % be ne s ek @ aet " this financing will be
r"s ] A ss % 5 net profits after depreciation " before taxes and "
Annual interest charges $44oooo
Net profits the basis
Capacity 1915 capacity has been doubled and of
10000 been made entirely of
Sinking sinking of not less than s5 of earnings after dcPraGn
taxes and 9e @ 6 SO1 mot tess Io11 and accrued INTEREST," 5 Bonds caabe
sinking undbef eNovemb !, "
& ] % @ %]gs5 ] M M@s s ] %nsr Se% % %
1y %ss y arr ard Srs %q haze % Been % % george report "
] os I'll; @s ] s s"A Ss% Ss @ % % s4S % cd % ] s %
Price oqH and accrued interest," to yield over so.
West & Co. White, Weld & Co.
PHILADELPHIA New York New York Boston
Commercial Trust CO.
Philadelphia
qo ~~~~"" ... .n", s~%"a e. "a .. b.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
Diamond Match Co Notes

Blair & Co, Inc, New York, and
the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank,
Chicago, have purchased a new issue
OF SO, ,OOO. 900 fifteen year ~ per cent
sinking fund gold debentures of the
Diamond Match Co. This new issue
will constitute the sole funded debt of
the company. During the last ten years
the net assets over liabilities have nearly
doubled.
This is the first piece of financing to
be done by the company since its issue
OF debentures in 1910. which were re-
tired during 1919. The company has
paid dividends of per cent per annum,
or more, without interruption on its
stock for the last thirty one years. The
current dividend rate is 8 per cent per
annum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

trIso rgSps SF kSNSEsyac kt5SMcEsyya wArER

PEAL slIa,ssss Gsstsss fapi r'wsi'ss w%is4
r. diss .SSa JOY First Il l'os aosss e e.
an msSIId mt,eId bonds. will receive -offers Of
w eeni M to and Including 8 y. n.,
n bopeNso November en- l.. 1890. at not over par
4 lntsress,.. account OF sinking Fund. due
|fses, 1870 the lowest offsr Of bonds 70
iober ! Address all communications to
|ssetp,ie IEstate Trust Company OF Phlia-
bhis, Irgss'cWS Irrgs WATER POWER COMPANY.
|NcHtbnuITER w. PERKINS. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
BAR SILVER

r Bar silver was ssd higher in London
today,at 5sHd. ~, 49, 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

NOTICE - THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
NVbhs Contributors OF st. Christ opher's Hos.
teal for Children will be held Tuesday. No
vsmbrr 0. 1920. at 5l7 Chestnut ST.. at 1920
r py =" order OF the BOARD Of Managers.
D' CHARLES HENRY SCOTT. JR.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

pPoPosAIS FOR THE INSTALLATION OF
pamsr an plant Building. Office OF the officer
q charge Of CONSTRUCTION: Frankford Ar
senai sem he rrceived he% until p. NJ. November
n teao, and then opened. for Installation as
ated above. Plans and Specifications on
applicatia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

The average price of twenty active
Industrial stocks declined o,31 per cent
yesterday to S4.61, while twenty rail-
roads declined 0.73 per cent to S2.l0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
Dividends
Dividends
THE REAL ESTATE TRUST COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA
Rrnad a nd Chestnut Streeta

October 21st. 1920.
The Board OF Directors has this day de-
clared a semi-annual dividend Of 2T on the
payable on November I. 1890 to stockholders
OF record al the close OF business October
81 - 1920 Checks will be mailed.
Transfer books will be closed from Oct.
@@d Ef9pWXRp e TSIX 5Ss 8. !ButTcKfEY. JR.. Treas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

The New York subtreasury lost. $lS9,-
cash net loss since Friday of $364,0OO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
General Elections


LIBERTY TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY
n f. Cor. Broad and Arch SITS.
Philadelphia. October 90 1920
At the Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
of this Company. held October 2S. 1890,
Wendell p Bowman Oscar e. Schmidt
Gustavus c. Seidel W. NJ ChurChman
Lewis r. Dick William H. Hahn
Horny Disston Humbert y. Powell
Henry Balm. Jr. William +. Noltz
William ID. Dlsston Fred'k MOosbrugger
Edwin l.. Blabon John ~ Fort Jr.
Frank Disston John G. Gilpin
Hamilton r. Disston
were elected Directors. to serve for one
''"' ]. EMERSON FLEMING.
Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

James J. McArdlc. of McArdle &
Cooney, was elected director OF the
Federal Trust Savings co; to MI the va,
carlcy caused by the resignation OF F,
Leighton Kramer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

In its fiscal year ended July 81, 1920:
American Sumatra Tobacco Co. showed
net earnings available for common dlvi,,
dends equal TO 1851 a share. compared
with $3.50 a share in the 151S-l91s year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
THIRD NATIONAL BANK

Philadelphia October 2S, 1920,
A. the regular meeting OF the Board NJ
DITect0rs OF this bank, hpid today. a semi
annuaI dividend OF six (6l per cent was
dsCla ared free Of tax payable November l.
IseO. to stockholders OF record at the close
~ business this day.
U"e'N' W. CLIFFORD WOOD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

1.... 70 2..... 90
III Cen'i 4a SO 2. ..... 60
2..,,. II Puts CInl hi
I III st l. q N q st l. a rs
o IT BIDS hs 1..... SSN
5..... sil, Port Ry 5s 80
Inst Tn Work D. .. ..88
q Dew Asri S,Pu.Dc Servios
Amer Is Cn N J 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Co. reports sales for seven months
ended october 2, were Sl4o,S4L'oL. an
in 1919,s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
Atch ,ropeka a.
s Fe ais

s Fe ais
a.. T27S
3d.. T2k
All Z Line cit
2..... ~
All & Line IA
2..... 7SA
Bait & Ohio CIV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

San Antonia a.
A = Ry AZ
2..... 82h
ST l. In Nit &
S'n Ry 4s
1..... T3
ST Louis & 8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

4 l..s.. Vo n
Reading Ry a.
2..,.. eGM
Rio Grand 4
W'n cit As
l..... 81
Rock fsld Ark
& La Ans
Richmond daily register., 1920-08-28

Madison County Fiscal Court at its
April Term. 1920.
Road No. 4, Il. p. Denton, overseer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
Woman Protests
Lepy for Paying

Silverton. Sept S.-When Mrs.
M. L. Hanson. proprietor of the
Hanson hotel. and her daughter
Hrs. Bennett, appeared at the coun
cfl meeting last evening to file OBJ
1ections to the payment of street
Improvement on Front street, it
appeared as IL the city was inclin-
- to hold up payment pending in
vestigaiton. The engineer howev-
or, stated that the work has been
done according to the plans and
specifications accepted by the city
and approved by the city engin-
Ger. Mrs Hanson said that there
we're defects in the pavement and
she objected to paying for her
Hortion of the Improvement until
ehese were made right. She OBJ
tected, also. to paying an addition
N cost of $54 for raising the grade
She frankly stated that she did
mot think the property owners
&1xht to be asked to pay for the
@pgineer's mistakes. 1t developed,
noWever. that 1t was not done by
Ufstake of the engineer, but by
request of the street committee.
ny raising the grade, it is claim
-. the street is better. 1t was al
10 stated that the defects In the
Davement had been fixed to con-
hsrm with the plans and specifica-
9hons- The total cost of the i'm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
to
Make Exodus
Within Month

whether to take along a band
a fife and drum corps, a Scotch pi-
per. or just the Scotch was
the main subject for discussion by
Salem Cherrians at the CONNER
cial Club auditorium. Tuesday eve
ming.
After various plans had been
submitted it was decided that the
Salem Cherrian Band and the
Cherrians in uniform could throw
a genuine kick into the Prune fest
ival at Vancouver, wash. Sept. 16.t
awake and rarin' to go" might be
an Interpretation. of the booster
spirit shown by the Cherrians in
endorsing the move to
invade Vancouver with all MEM
bers in line. There was considera-
BILE pause as to the financial in
vestment to be incurred in the
matter, this being settled when it
was made known that the Van
couver Prunarians will bring a
band to Salem during the State
fair.
Will Go to Eugene.
Similar invitations from Albany
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08

vidovltch. a 65-year-oid charity
guest Of the municipal lodging
house. died in a hospital here "a.
day, It was learned that he was
possessor Of fortune exceeding
$125, 900. D'e
The old mans belongings were
said to comprise $4,000 in Liberty
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
Hood River Is Due
for Bumper Apple
Crop, Clough Says

Roads in the vicinity of Hood
River are exceptionally good at. the
present time, limbs of apple trees
bent under heavy loads of fruit.
nre being supported by poles indi-
cations are that there will be a
bumper apple crop near Hood
River, and there are hundreds of
automobiles on the Columbia hign-
Kay accOi ding to A. M. Clough, Of
Ehis city who has returned after
making trip over the Columbia
Highway with party of Salem and
Portland residents.
The motorists first went up the
Columbia highway as far as Mosh-
~ From there they proceeded to
Hood River. which they found to
~ crowded with people, mny Of
whom were tourists. Leaving Hood
Hiver the party went to Mt. Hood
Eodge. and later returned through
the apple country. Besides Mr..
Clough, who was accompanied by
his wife, Mrs. J. A. Bishop,
and daughter, Hazel. Mr.. and Mrs.
~. ". Rider of Salem, and Mr.. and
MRS. r. w. Bishop. Of Portland
made the trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
Repolts Against
S0piet Break
Out at Moscou

London, Sept. s. ~ Several seri-
Gus revolts against the Russian SOW
let government have broken out
near Moscow. and have been sup
pressed with much bloodshed. says
ad ispatch to the exchange Tele-
graph company filed in Copenhag-
en- yesterday, quoting kilograms re-
ceived in that city from Riga.
Washington, Sept. Sin an ef-
fort to end Illicit distilling of in
toxicating liquor, the treasury de-
cided today to tighten regulations
around the sale of stills and add
another check to it's means of trac-
ing down their users.
\. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
COP. Club Is
Urged to Unite

Deciding to re-convene at later
meeting, the Salem Republican
club deferred election of officers
at their session, Tuesday night.
The sentiment was expressed at
this meeting that completion of or
ganization could be better perfect
ed when more followers of the G..
0. P. could attend the meeting.
About As members of the Salem
club were present The meeting
was called by James G. Heltzel,
president of the club.
Walter l.. Tooze, Sr., urged con-
solidation of the Salem Republican
club, the Salem Young Mems Re-
publican club and the Salem Wo-
mems Republican club into an
organization to be known as the
Stanfield-H Harding Coolidge club
In an effort to secure more votes
for his party, Mr.. Tooze stated that
he is forming these clubs in ver-
ious parts of the state.
Acting upon the recommenda-
ton made by Mr.. Tooze, it was
decided OF authorize the Stanfield-
Harding Coolidge club for the
purpose of consolidating effort
during the pending campaign.
However, the three Saem clubs
will resume their original identity
at the conclusion of the campaign.
Speakers made appeals to G. Q.
p. followers in Marion county
scoring those who fail to attend
or to work for repub-
lican victory at the November
Ralph Thompson, Daniel
P. III. Darcy, Mrs. C. P.
Bishop and A. A. Lee addressed
the assemblage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
100000 Auto
Drivers Licensed

The number of drivers licenses
issued by the automobile registra-
ton department of the secretary
of states office reached 100,260
up to closing time Tuesday night.
A total of $4,000 applications haa
been received up to that time.
With between $500 and 5000 IL
censes going out every day the de-
partment hopes to catch up with
the applications this week. Sec
retary Of State Kozer is not yet
prepared to announce a definite
date on which the department will
be ready for the rigid enforcement
of the drivers licensing law.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
Whiskey Loses
Place On Nary
Medical Lists

Washington. Sept. 5. Suirit-
GUS liquors received their final and
complete divorce from the United
States navy in an order made pub
lie today by the bureau OF medi-
cine and surgery prohibiting their
issue to naval vessels for medici-
nal purposes. Not only are medi-
cal supply depots prohibited from
issuing whiskey except to hospit-
ais, but when their present sup
plies have become exhausted, the
order states. mo further purchas-
es will be made and whiskey will
be stricken from the supply table of
the medical department of the
navy"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08

provement amounts to little
more than, $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
Paving Halted
On z Streets;
Cement Needed

with no cement available, paw
1nE operations Of the city on north
Hfgh street and Seventeenth street,
1--we been necessarily arrested.
while sufficient material may be
mecured next week to finish up
seventeenth, the completion Of
High street may be delayed for
D01ne time. It is believed.
The two blocks between Marion
4nd Division streets on High and
11o one block between Court and
Ghemeketa on Seventeenth have
III been graded and are awaiting
Ghe final work.
- carload of cement has been
promised the city, which is ex-
l6ected to arrive next week, it was
stated this morning. The car short
age and an exceptionally large
amount OF Improvement. underway
ever the country. are given as rea-
10s for the difficulty experienced
n purchasing cement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
Roosevelt Has
Narrow Escape
In Plane Wreck

Joplin, Mo-, Sept. S.--Lieutenant
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt hau {,
narrow escape from death here al
noon today while preparing for an
airplane flight which was to take
him to Vinita, Okla. and to Tulsa
to fill speaking dates.
Colonel Roosevelt was entering
the front seat of the plane in which
Bert Chandler, candidate for con-
gress from the First oklahoma dis
trict, was sitting. while Paul Meng.
the pilot gave the propeller blade
twist The throttle was too high
and the big machine tore wildly
down the field. Colonel Roosevelt
jumped from the fusilade and land
ed free of the rudders.
Vinita. OKLA, Sept. S.-Lieuten-
ant Theodore Roosevelt escaped in
jury in an airplane accident "a sec
ond time today when an aHplans
carrying him from Joplin, Mo, to
Vinita, to fill a speaking date,
crashed into fence and tree at
the fair grounds here, None of
the four passengers in the plane
was hurt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
Senator Moses
Re-nominated

Manchester N. H., Sept. Sem
ator George H. Moses. opponent Of
the league Of nations and woman
suffrage was re-nominated by the
republicans in yesterdays primary
by a plurality of about 1000 over
H. N. Spaulding, former state food
administrator, according to returns
at hand today. The total vote was
nearly twice the average primary
vote, owing to women's participa-
tion.
Raymond B. Stevens of Landaff
received the democratic senatorial
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
$40 Paid City by
4 Men Accused of
Cutting Corners

weekend FOR cutting corners, con-
txfbuted $40 to the city Tuesday
aund Wednesday. Three of the men
: 'Eurfeited bonds of $40 each, and
enc appeared. He was fined $40.
o. e. Summers, r. J. Blumen.
nnd L. T. Titus, forfeited their
h0nds, and John Roberts paid a
1ine Of $40. Summers and Blu
1nen were scheduled to appear
TUESDAY. Roberts appeared We'd
nesday morning, and Titus was
supposed to have a hearing We'd
nesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
Kuntz Named As
HeItzeI'S Aide

Phillip ]. Kuntz, local attorney,
Tuesday was appointed assistant
Mstrict attorney by Prosecutor
James q. Heltzel. II consider Mr..
Kuntz to be a very able attorney
and thoroughly equipped for the
0rNce," states Mr. Heltzel in an
nOuncing the appointment.
Mr.. Kurtz will retain his office
IN the Bank of Commerce building
GQnsolidation of his office with the
county prosecutors chambers in
the Ladd e. Bush bank building
mot being contemplated at present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08

at the Linn county fair at Albany
and to the Lane county fair at Eu-
gene were accepted by the Cherri-
ans. The Eugene pilgrimage
will be made on September 27:
while the Albany parade date Is
for October 4. The Eugene Radi-
ators will return the courtesy by
bringing band to Salem on Boost
er Day during the State fair. No
band will be taken to Albany by
the Cherrians.
The state herald., 1920-10-22
SAD DAY COMING FOR PITCHERS
BY Henry l.. Farrell

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent }
New York, Oct. Beginning with
the year 1880, professional baseball
should have a batting renaissance
At just about that time the uninten.
tional tutoring OF Babe Ruth will be.
gin to show its effect on the American
youth. Kids now at the impression
able age will be beginning to break
into boy scores of professional base
ball and the cards say that a flock
Of pitchers will begin to yell for q
ball trifle less lively. Owners OF
clubs, too, will favor legislation to
keep>a flock of pellets from leaving
the grounds every day. Something
new in the way of batting achieve
ments will have to be-invented, prob.
ably, because home runs should be
as common then as ordinary hits
are now.
The reason for this dip into pro.
phecy naturally is that everywhere
in this broad-except perhaps mental
ly-land. the ten year old kid is imi-
tating Babe Ruth. They've got his
swing, his stance" and even his
"waggle"
The state herald., 1920-10-22
Had His Orders,

Had Hio Orders.
"You have been following that lady
for some time now"
"Yes"
ave do not allow that in this de-
partment store"
well, tell 1t to the lady. She's my
wife"
The state herald., 1920-10-22
Just as caddy develops into .

Just as caddy develops into a
star golfer. simply through conscious
imitation Of the star drivers and put.
ters he serves. SO are the kids Of
today going to pick up some of Babes
home run methods.
or course Babe is unusually adapt
ed to heavy clouting. but 1t is gener.
ally admitted that his swing and "fol-
low through" help lot In gaining
distance. No one is more apt in ac-
quiring the cunning of a star than the
ten year old boy.
Baseball players just starting their
career should aviod becoming pit.
chers. In Just few more years the
moundsmen will be getting their
bumps.