davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
THECOLYIM
0chisLiR

Fred ssniee is the newest Harvard
prodigy Hes q and speeializes in
Latin, Greek, irlgonometry and base
hau
Theyre never 70 old to learn,
The older they are The harder they
fang
Try. try. try again.
u ai frst you don't sueceed try a
ANY ono Of those headings may NJ
the following story;
n. J Manley. 90 years old, embark
ed upon his NTH matrimonial voyage
al ri. Worth, Tex. recently, m COM
rany With Mrs. NJ. A. Maia,cll, ~ vars
old This makes her arm huspshu'
usre n might be noted that
,ir and Mrs James Turner West
Point Ind have Just celebratcn ihr
f5fh .snniN ersaty OF their marriage
r,ank ( Cusada. now in New lof Z,
offers 10 pay $1,000 FOR soou ifl'
Which would indicate that lhe price
~ oars has gone up since the homtns
used 10 lend their cars 10 M''A AZ
thony
.iudiclal jeiiy
rnsleA In the Jam ma
choose Whichever head you ihq
thon ~ on with the story nelpW ls
Judge William ~ Gemmlu Oh ~. ana
caeo mikes Jelly win Justice l, snp
ihs judiciary with Jam ~ a nlanHo,, y,
well calculated 70 excite me .,,s ehs nv ~
The thrifty housewife who .,p,ut.s, .,l up y,
hsf ,<inifT supply of.fruit ine luv,ts,
has grabbed enough unle 0m,-,,rsS 0m
bench io can more than hunureo
ouaris Of Jam, Jelly and preserves
', ls m,te the thing nowadays ~ v
caii ihat collection Of powder puh59
iipsticks. and other dewdaps 9l s'H
heautidcation "yamping utensils
Austin George. poet iaures.e o'
'bilia. hursls into Ncrse ulnsiS A,
eI love "a 90 10 Che -beauvinah. pspN'
Ana see the people SIT ana sparhF ., al
And hear them ten OF tue Gays "n"
are past and sona, - ..,..,t,.
And seethe young people oalcn'nr
on =
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
A safety razor and stropping
device combined in one

MO shaving edge, whether it
IN is a barber's straight razor
or a safety razor blade, can keep
its original keenness for more
than one or two shaves without
stropping.
Stropping-that's the real
secret of shaving comfort.
You can be sureof a fine, keen
edge for every shave if you use
the AutoStrop Razor-the razor
that sharpens its own blades.
Builtrightintothe frameofthe
AutoStrop Razor is aremarkable
self-stropping device-simple
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

and efficient-which renews the
fine, keen edge of the AutoStrop
blade day after day.
You don't have to take the
razor apart nor remove the blade
Just slip the strop through the
razor head, and move the razor
back and forth along the strop.
In 10 seconds you have a new,
sharp shaving edgel
500 cool, comfortable shaves
are guaranteed from every
dozen bladesl
Ask your dealer today about
the AutoStrop Razor trial plan.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
To the man who is worried
about the cost Of clothing

The cost of clothing is in the materials
and in the labor.
The labor costs practically the same to
all clothing manufacturers.
The cloth in a suit of clothes will
average 3b yards.
To make cheaper clothes one must
either use less labor-do fewer things
that ought to be done-or use cheaper
materials.
To reduce the labor cost by reducing
hand tailoring damages fit, finish and
durability. To reduce the cost of mate
rials (only 315 yards to suit must mean
WITH THE VARIED GRADES OF CLOTHING FLooDIN
ALFRED DECKER s. coHN Makers
Chicago New
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

NEsooPEoK PA"I had been troubled with kidney trouble
and lame back that could walk straight and not
feeling able do anything but after taking the Anuric Tablets
feel like a am 67 years old"-JAcoB Coon
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04

matter will come up for action.
IA Snn'U
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04
WHAT DID THE UNIONS EVER
DO FOR ME?

! a stock argument OF the non-unl0n
lists and with its variation consist!
of asking: What has the union ever
done for me?
Men and women who claim to be
intelligent will ask from time to time
in pollparrot fashion: What did the
union ever do for me?
They might as well ask: What has
civilization ever done for me, or what
has organized society ever done fol
| them?
These same workers laud the pub
lie school system, but if you told
them that they owed their education
to the labor movement they would
pooh-pooh the idea, yet it was the
labor movement that fought the pri-
vate school system and brought about
free education, by making it the duty
of the state to educate the children
of the nation.
Workers who now enjoy the eight
hour day would consider it preposter-
Gus to be compelled to work from
sunrise until sunset. 1t was the la
Dor movement that reduced the stan
dard work day, yet the people will
ask: What has the union ever done
for me?
Sanitary conditions in workshops
are the result of legislation. The
present generation does not know
anything about the bitter fights put
up by organized labor in the past to
get proper health laws passed. They
enjoy better surroundings that are
the direct result of the labor move
ment, yet they will ask: What has
the union ever done for me?
The workers in organized trades
will take in and enjoy all the bene-
fits that have accrued through years
of sacrifice by those who preceded
them. They take it as matter of
right that they should enjoy these
conditions, while they ask: What has
the labor union ever done for me?
The same situation applies with
respect to minimum wage laws,
workingmen's compensation, employ
ers' liability and other beneficent
legislation promoted and carried to
a successful conclusion by the labor
movement, but all of this is lost sight
of by the selfish one who asks: What
has the union ever done for me?
The most absurd illustration OF this
foolish question is to be found in the
semi-organized fields of industry.
Men and women who carried a union
card for a few months will say: l
belonged to a union once, but it never
did anything for me!
They can never understand that
the union is merely a means to an
end, that unionism is the voice of the
of the working people and
that this voice will be strong or weak
in a given industry, according to the
strength or weakness of the union
Usually it is the case of where the
union workers are are in the minority
in the partly organized trades, and
is it not fair then to ask: Why blame
the minority for trying to do some
thing that is worth while, in spite OF
the majority being either hostile or
Indifferent Would it not be better
to ask: What has the non-union ele-
ment ever done for me?
The non-unionists have kept down
wages, have permitted long hours,
have lowered the standard of living,
and for these things it is the ma
jority and not the minority that
should be blamed.
The labor union is the machinery,
but it is the membership which fur
nishes the power to move the ma
If the non-union majority
prevents the machinery from moving,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04

warrant drawn for that amount III
"r IL ~-A-.:l,;-. s1o+tnru workers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-15

The evening was spent Informally aft
er which the hostess served dainty re-
freshments. Those present were Miss
Mae Appleton, Miss Miriam Eichholtz,
Miss Wanda Johnson, Miss Lillian
Johnson, Miss Martha Jones. Miss
Olive Jones, Miss Alice Vissler, Miss
Nellie Hawkins, Miss Flossie Money,
Mrs. Floyd Scott, Mrs. Raymond
Schunemann and Mrs. Francis Glass.
The next meeting will be held We'd
nesday evening, April % at the home
Of Miss Wanda and Miss Lillian John
son.
Mrs. Quincy Hill will be hostess for
the Ning's Daughters of the South
Eighth street Friends church Friday
at $3.50 at her home on East Main
street.
+ One of the most delightful parties
given at the Country club this spring
was the dinner dance at the club We'd
nesday evening. Ninety reservations
were made for dinner. The tables
were artistically appointed with shad-
ed candles. Following dinner the
guests danced. The program Of music
was played by the Evan Smith or
chestra. The out-of-town guests were
Miss Marjorie McKeon OF New Paris.
Miss Mildred Gilmore of Terre Haute,
Miss Louise Gilmore Of Terre Haute,
Miss Fay Koss Of Indianapolis. Miss
Dorothy Johnson of Indianapolis, Mrs.
John Volney Gilbert Of Newark. O.,
Mrs. Samuel S. Saxton of Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shirk Of Muncie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Thistlethwaite of
Indianapolis, Yale Shively Of Corners
Vile, Horace Stout Of Connersville, r.
Morgan of Connersville, J.. Rose of
Hamilton and Floyd Smith Of Liberty.
Members of the committee are Mrs.
w. o. Crawford, Mrs. Dudley Elmer,
Mrs. Omar G. Murray and Miss Ruth
Scott.
Miss Margaret VanSant, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest M. VanSant of
the National Road, East, and Mr..
Morris Gay, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Gay Of Greenfield, were married We'd
nesday evening at o'clock at the par
sonage of the Reid Memorial church.
The single ring ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. James S. Hill, pas
tor of the Reid Memorial church. Miss
VanSant wore a blue tailored gown
with hat to match. The attendants
were Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Jenkins. Mr..
and Mrs. Gay left for a short we'd
ding trip and upon their return will
be at home on the National Road,
East. Mrs. Gay is a graduate Of the
Richmond high school and attended
Earlham college. Mr.. Gay graduated
from the Richmond high school and is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-15

now connected with the Pennsylvania
railroad.
Announcement of the engagement
and approaching marriage of Mrs.
Theresa Allinder and James Wesley
Sharitts was made at a party given
Wednesday evening by Mrs. Harry
Haner aat her home on South Thir-
teenth street. The party was a pillow
case shower. Yellow and white was
artistically carried out in a color
scheme. The evening was spent in
formally after which the guests were
invited to the dining room for lunch
con. The table was arranged with
large French basket filed with daffo-
dis and tied with yellow tulle. Place
cards announced the date of the mar
riage, May 4. The guests included:
Mrs. Joseph Baldwin, Mrs. John OAR
nell, Mrs. Joseph Kluesner, Mrs Mat
Kuhlenbeck, Mrs. Minnie Miller, Mrs.
William Duesman. Mrs. George Moelk,
Miss Clara Rittenhaus, Miss Mary
Weaver, Miss Louise Wessner, Miss
Elizabeth Tiemeyer, Mrs. Ed Vogel-
song, Mrs. Anthony Stole, Mrs. Har-
mon Weist, Mrs. Howard Elstro, Mrs
Roy Schatell and Mrs. Albert Hodapp
Mrs. Archibald Campbell was host
ess Wednesday afternoon for the Mar
cissus Embroidery club. The after
noon was spent sewing. The hostess
served dainty luncheon. Those pres
ent included Mrs. Peter Cutler, Mrs.
Ernest Davis, Mrs. Edgar Sharp, Mrs.
J. G. Thomas, Mrs. Harry Townsend,
Mrs. Howard Longfellow, Mrs. Joseph
Phenis and Mrs. Campbell
Miss Dorothy Rees was hostess for
the Oriental club Wednesday evening
social hour was enjoyed after the
business session. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess. Those
present were Miss Faye Schmidt,
Miss Doris Pickett, Miss Katherine
Binley, Miss Dorothy korves and
Miss Dorothy Rees Tuesday, April
20, Miss Katherine Binley will enter.
tain the club and Their guests.
Mrs. Burton Carr and children, of
the Westcott Place, are spending a
few days with Mrs. Cars parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, of Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shirk, of Num-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-15

William Simmons, Henry Beck, Ray
Miller, Richard Brehm, r. w. Shan,
gessey, Edwin Hoerner, Elmer Bosch
er, Chester Sharp, Carlton Smith, Will
liam Hale, Charles Yeager, Fred
Rooney, Wayne Hill, James Sharkey
Mr.. Sawyer, George Weaver, Peter
Lichtenfels, Homer Meyers, James
Wentz, Everett Hoerner, Ronald Cox
Harry Thomas, Orda Mahin, Wilbur
Vogelsong, Roy Hide, Eugene Messick
Frank Chrow, Sterling Reid, A. John
son of Eaton, Roy Harding, Conrad
Ottenfeld, Ray Jones, William Egge
meyer, e. v. Murray, Oscar Morton
Kent Lemon, Russell Allen. William
Dunn. Gene Harding, John Evans
Neil BLY,, Erwin Risk, Wynn Evans
Harry Smith and Burr Simmons
Among those who came late from the
Country club were Mr.. and Mrs. Ru
dolph Leeds, Mr.. and Mrs Dudley
Elmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Druitt
Miss Ruth Scott, Carl Mag and An
drew Scott.
Monday evening Mrs. Charles Mar
vel and daughter, Miss Elizabeth will
be hostesses for a shower for Miss
Charlotte Mitchell whose engagement
to Mr.. Clyde Meacham has been an
nounced.
The Needle club in the New West
Vile neighborhood met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Abbie McWhin
ney. Twelve members were present
Following the business session a pro
gram was given. Those taking part
were Mrs. Grace Jordan, Mrs. Clara
Smoker and Mrs. Grace Brandeburg
Refreshments were served.
The Mary Hill w. C. T. o. will meet
Friday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Vance
Sullivan, on the National Road East
All the neighbors and friends are in
vited. Those attending are urged to
notice that cars leave Eighth and
Main street twenty minutes before
and after the hour.
TIL Perseverance Bible class met
Wednesday afternoon at the home oil
Mrs, Russell Cox. Devotionals were
lead by Mrs. Frank Price. Because OF
designations of officers, it was neces
sary to elect three new ones. They
are Mrs. Frank Price, president: Mrs
George Bowers, secretary and Mrs
Eva Monroe, treasurer. Contests
were held and the hostess served re-
freshments. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Henry Ceilings, 937
South Tenth street.
The Christian Endeavor society OF
the Earlham Heights Presbyterian
church will give a box social at the
school Friday at 1880 p. m. A pro-
gram has been arranged.
Mrs. Francis Glass was hostess for
the We-Do-So club Wednesday even.
ing at her home on East Main street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-15

monplaceness Of dress put everyone in
jovial spirit, making the dance one of
the most delightful of the season
Clever in every measure and entirely
in harmony with the clothes were the
decorations. The electric lights were
beautifully shaded with tin cans Dor
rowed from the trash pile. A clock
with the numerals very much disar
ranged was hung in one end Of the
hall. Signs with explicit directions to
the dancers as how to dance were
hung around the room. The grand
march was led by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Kolp. The Varsity Six, from Miami
university, played the program OF
dance music. Whether or not music
is good is determined by the amount
and the spirit of the applause accord
ed by the dancers. The Miami must
clans were encored enthusiastically
again and again. June Gale and Rol
and Wrede both Of this city, students
at Miami, are members Of the orches
ira. The dancers included Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Kolp, Mr.. and Mrs. Voyle
Martindale, Mr. and Mrs. Walker
Land, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fox, Mr.
and Mrs, Harold Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Hines, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Terrell Of Ea
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Terrell of Eaton
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett MCConaha, Mr.
and Mrs. David Golden, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Bullerdick, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kluter
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Henderson, Miss
Helen Hazeltine, Miss Olive Lewis
Miss Murray, Miss Helen Craig. Miss
Mary Bulla, Miss Miriam Kelly, Miss
Louise Monarch, Miss Bonita Monarch
Miss Rosetta Elstro, Miss Helen Reth
meyer, Miss Martha Tiff, Miss Julia
Lichtenfels, Miss Thelma Bymaster
Miss Betty Morgan, Miss Louise Rob
erts, Miss Gladys Hartman, Miss Rosa
mond Border, Miss Elizabeth Kolp
Miss Mary Lahrman, Miss Louise
Mather, Miss Ruby Medearis, Miss
Hazel Mashmeyer. Miss Winifred
Margaret Jones, Miss Geraldine Petit
bone, Miss Wilma Ellibee, Miss Cltyn
entine Overman, Miss Jane Carpenter
garet Calvelage, Miss Ellen Mccarthy
Miss Lucille Schroeder, Miss Ruth
'Chrow, Miss CorneIia Border, Miss
Miss Grace, Miss Louise Pouch, Miss
Marie O'Brien, Miss Dorothy Rees
Miss Martha Eggemeyer, Miss Ruth
Edgerton, Miss Vivian Harding, Miss
Katherine Binkley, Miss Edna Stamer
Miss Iris Igleman, Miss Isabel Spauld
ing, Miss Lorraine Long, Miss Iona
Weiss, Miss Ruth Boyd, Miss Thum
of Eaton, Miss Conda Haworth, Sam
uel Kolp, Herbert Roberts, Kenneth
Toler, Clarence Coyle, Mark Golden,
Frank Bescher, Clyde Senior, H. c.
Dennis, Edgar Loehr, Albert Chrow,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-15
Society

A pretty wedding solemnized We'd
nesaay at $3.50 p. m. was that OF MISS
Berfice Layman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. F. Layman of South Fifteenth
street. and Merle Williams, son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. B. Williams of North
Eighteenth street, which took place
at the home of the brides parents.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Arthur
Williams played number of bridal
airs. The bride entered to the strains
of the wedding march from Lohengrin.
She was attended by Miss Helen Firth.
The groom entered attended by Mr..
Robert Brumley. The ceremony was
performed before an altar of ferns
and smilax The brides gown was
white georgette beautifully adorned
with silk lace. She wore picture
hat and carried a huge bouquet OF
brides roses tied with tulle. Miss
Firth wore a frock of pale blue or
candle with "a hat to match. Her
flowers were sweet peas. The single
ring ceremony was performed by rev;
H. S. James, pastor of the United
Brethren church. Following the cere-
mony wedding supper was served.
The brides table was arranged in the
dining room. Those seated at this
table were Mr.. and Mrs. Merle VIII
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. James, Mi.
and Mrs. S. b. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. r. F..
Layraan, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Will
liams, Miss Helen Firth. Miss Myrtle
Layman of Dublin, and Robert Brum-
ley. For the other guests small
tables were arranged in the other
rooms which were attractively dec
grated with flowers, ferns and smllax.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Layman and daughter Crys-
tai, Of Dublin, Mr. and Mrs. o. l.. wy
song OF Connersville, Mrs. Ralph Per
sonnet, Miss Ruth James, Mrs. S. L..
Williams, Mrs. Frank Weaver, Mrs.
William Hatfield and daughter, Ruby,
Of Peru, Mrs. Merle Roberts Of Con-
nersville, Miss Marguerite Long, Miss
Teresa Crebb, Miss Mildred and Miss
Marie Wysong Of Connersville, Henry
Hour, Elmer Layrnan, of Dayton, r. A.
1ay1nan of Dublin and Orland Wysong
IF Cunnersville. Mr. and Mrs. Will
liams left Wednesday evening for a
short wedding trip. The brides trav-
cling gown was q tailored blue with
hat to match. They will be at home
to their friends after April Is at the
home of the brides parents, 226 South
Fifteenth street.
silks and satins were laid aside
Wednesday evening for bungalow
aprons and calico dresses and old
suits were pulled out of the old cloth
es bag for the hard times" dance
given In the l. .. o. f. hall by Frank
Bescher and Clarence Coyle. The girls
were attractive in Bingham and calico,
many wearing sunbonnets. Some of the
men We're almost unrecognizable in
their old suits and .overalls. The COM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-15
GET RID OF "sPRING FEVER"

If you lack energy, If you are tired
and languid. If you do not feel like
the chances are that your-bowels are
sluggish. A Foley Cathartic Tablet is
a good and wholesome physic that will
rid you Of biliousness, gas, bloating,
sick headache, sour stomach or other
ills that attend indigestion and consti-
patton. They clense the bowels, sweet
en- the stomach and invigorate the
liver. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.,
$50 Main St.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-15
Headaches From Slight Colds

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
let's relieve the Headache by curing
the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ
destroyer. Look for signature E. w.
GROVE on box. Observation-Disclosures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-15

Gle, are visiting Mrs. Shirk's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Mathews.
DR.. Robert e. Kelley. of Chicago,
former president OF Earlham college
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-15

will come the latter part of the week
to be the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. BENJAMIN johnson, of North
Eleventh street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-06
BY HENRY L. FARRELL


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, April 6.-Youth must be
served?
Gray hairs have an advantage in
the arts and sciences but where the
physical becomes a factor, according
to the popular modern theory, it Is
young blood that counts.
When 24-year-old Jack Dempsey
battered 33-yearold Jess Willard al
most to pulp last summer in Tol-
edo, the analysis declared
youth must be served
Similar verdicts that age had eX'
acted its toll were given by the sport
iuries' when s. Davidson Heron, the
youthful Pittsburgh golfer, won the
national amateur title; when Miss
Helen Pollack, the twenty-year-old
New Jersey girl, won the indoor ten
mis- championship; when Harry G.
Helm, the Buffalo high school boy
shOvod rs l IS to field of veter-
al in the o-mile run of the ma
tional indoor meet, and when Walter
l. Reid the Providence school kid,
won the standing high jump at the
same meeting.
You must be served, it is true, but
it must be served its lesson in some
cases.
Look at Jack Britton, still welter-
weight champion Of the world at SO
years of age and still teaching the
youngsters and veterans alike the
fine points of fighting. Look also at
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight cham
pion at 81 with gray-streaked hair.
Pat Mcdonald, the giant New York
traffic COP, who has been putting the
shot for more than ten years is still
able to outheave the best of the
younger generation. Eagon Erickson
his jumping brother member OF the
traffic csquad showed Walter VIVA
len, the youthful Boston jumper, that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-06
PLUMBER TAPS WINE
BARREL AS HE DRILLS
THROUGH PARTITION

Pittsburg Every day isn't a dull
one for the plumber.
Thomas O'f3rien, pipe mechanic"
was making a water connection in
the cellar OF residence here. After
he had bored hole through a par
tition he shoped a pipe through,
when to his utter amazement red
dish liquid began to flow. 1t did
not take him long to discover that
he had tapped a wine barrel on the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-06
YEAR
FOR GRADY SEEN

This year will be "fruitless' yeal
for Grady county, declares j. w. Ow
ems. county agricultural agent.
Agent Owens stated yesterday af
ternoon after he had received reports
from every section of the county
that the frost and cold weather Sat
urday and Sunday nights had liter
ally made a clean sweep" of the
county's fruit crop. sr.s.
Early gardens were also destroyed,
he said. He estimates the loss al
more than 100000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-06
CHICKS SHOW WORLDS OF PEP
AS THEY GO THROUGH FIRST
WORKOUT ON LOCAL BALL LOT

Blackbird, Scott, Wilson, Bailey and
Lilies. Pettigrew will take his first
hitch at fly chasing today or tomor-
row, after the training routine gets
little more settled. While there
is not a wealth of material in the
outfield of the local camp to date,
the men on board are showing some
wares that are pleasing to gaze upon.
Judging from the session on the
lot, there is going to be some con-
siderable contest on for the job of
first string catcher, said bout, which
is already under way being engaged
in by Hayes and Arensman. Both
are receivers of known worth and
both bear regulations for swinging
hard and true on the old apple. AL
so, they both are living up to the
advance dope with a vengeance.
The pitching staff, so far is COM
posed of five men as follows: Mat
thews, Speake, Lewis, Wilson and
Terry Lewis and Wilson are port
siders and though none Of the fling
ers opened up with any of the stuff
that they may possess yesterday,
they cantered through the first heat
in handy fashion.
A party who is slated to cause
Stoolz and Reynolds some worry is
one Behrns, a second sacker who is
due here from Joplin today. An out
fielder, by name, Stewart, is slated to
arrive in the same shipment.