davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
MISTAKEN IN THE DATE.

MISTAKEN IN THE DATE.
 Did you hear about Bibbles?'
 What about Bibbles?"
 He slipped away from home on Sun day afternoon to play little poker, on the plea that he was going to attend some patriotic exercises. Returning, he talked for an hour describing in de- tail everything he saw and heard-the flag waving. the oratory and the inspir- ing music.' Not bad scheme"
 "The scheme was all right, but the exercises he told Mrs. BibbIes he tended didn't take place until the next day"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
GRANTING TOO MUCH

CHANTING TOO MUCH 'Ts wopple the master of his own household?"
 q understand he smokes anywhere he likes and always reads the papers first" "But I've seen him taking his wffe's poodle out for an airing
 "Oh, wopple says a married man should make a few concessions for the sake of peace and harmony"
 Sure, but why should he make the big gest concession there is?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14

hoped to unite in third party are the elements in America. There are good men among those talk ing part in the Chicago convention, but they are in bad company. The people of this country have had enough radicalism. They are tired of "isms." They want to go for ward, but they do not care to make risky experiments, particularly at a time when the whole world is unset tied and our own government has just weathered a serious storm.
 The rank and file of republicans as well as democrats are satisfied with their respective candidates and platforms. If half the reforms prom ised are carried out, there will be no need of any new crusade started os- tensibly to hasten the millennium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
JUST LOOKING ON.

JUST LOOhIINO O4N. n Could I interest you in job on a farm?''
 /.'I don't know" said the languid loaf CT. I'm interested in a lot of jobs right here in town"
 But you are not working" ''No. It's what you might call de- tached interest" PAUL COOK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
Paying the Price of
 the Pleasure Car

66WNTILL trade in house and lot
 w for automobile"
 "Will trade lot in part payment of an automobile"
 These advertisements have heen seen in daily newspapers in this and other cities the past several years; before, during and since the war. They have appeared at every stage and condition of house building and home ownership.
 Before the pleasure car appeared the first ambition of the young couple was to secure home. They did not stop to figure the difference between founding roof-tree and investing in securities. They went at home mak- ing instinctively. They indulgsd the pride of home ownership.
 How far the pleasure car has eaten
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
A WISE PHYSICIAN.

Now, wife. you know there's nothing the matter with you, but if you consult that fashionable pr. Pillers he'll tell you to spend a few weeks at an expensive summer resort"
 ''If he doesn't I'll be victim of mis- placed confidence"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14

Washington Bureau. 300 Davidson building.
 European Bureau. 10 King street, Covent Garden. London, SW. C. 2.
 Eastern business office, World building. New fork city; western busi- ness office, Tribune building, Chi cago. The $. (. Beckwith Special Agency. agents for foreign advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
Member of inc Associated Press

The Age-Herald is the only morning end Sunday newspaper in Birmingham carrying the Associated Press dis patches
 The Associated Press is exclusively emitted to the use for publication Of all news dispatches credited to 1t or noe otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published therein
 All rights of republication of special
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14

Why should a man whose blood is warm within, Sit like his grandsirc cut in aInbaster
 Merchant of Venice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
REDIvIvUs

From the Washington Post.
 Bill Bryan's heart lies molding in tho grave, but his hope goes marching on.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
LLLEMBY STOPS
CRAFT OF TURK
Persecution 0i Armenians and
Contisoaticn OF Property Pre-
vented by English Officer,

The most arbitrary city boss In the
world. q sc.us safe 10 shy. as well ns
the mosr INSCRIPTIONS politician ~
modern dimes has turned up IN Aiutau.
Armenia 10 'udce from un official re-
por rcccnil. made hy Major slenhea
Trowhud.r. under Gen Edmund Il II
AHenby orders
Hc is O Turk named Besim Bey Untii
the Near East Relief agents stopped
him. he pracliced upon The terrified
Armenians such forms o. sHner graft
AZ might wen make every other O
rupt politician IN The world green with
envy. and sucn crueities as make all
OTHER hcartiess rulers, from Nero
down seem SWEEP nnd gentle char
acters HIS ONCE was that of Munic-
ipal Chef Accountant Of Alutab hut,
AZ oil dishonest o~nIce-holders know.
Il isnt the Job that matters, but the
sugurplums thar so with H. Resim
Bey plucked sugar plums with both
hands, night and day.
Even inspired city bosses have their
DAY Pc-im ney's came when tae
Near Fast Relief agents found that no
thorough Armenian relief work could
be done IN that city while such condi
tiOns o. tprrorlzation existed General
MRrAndrew ordered the arrest and
removal Of the SIX worst Turks IN the
ring thar ruled the city and Besim
Beg qualified, as usual. for nrsl pace
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
V

ihere is much unrest all over the world and the
United States Is not entirely immune from Bolshevism.
what is needed to avert one of the most dreadful of all
calamlties Is the Amercanization of all foreign born
within our borders and to rescue those fortunate enough
70 be born IN this country from the slough Of desmond
10 improve their surroundings and give them a more
hope1ul and cheerful view of the future. To impress
upon the foreign born the necessity Of being good citi-
zens IS one of the greatest objects of Community Service.
mere is room n every community for earnest work
IN this direction and there seems no questioning The
statement That Community Service is the best equipped
organization to accomplish this tremendous task. Il
has the machinery and the leaders and it already HIS
proved its worth in a number Of cities. Eoighborhood
ana community works are not new i1 this country. but
there is a new promise Of force through national orrani-
zauon IN the nationwide plans Of Community Service.
Roosevelt said that no mon could be nor American
and part sometime else and truer words were never
uttered. The citizens OF this country wust be au tmeri-
can or nothing. The program of Community Service
cals Tor q great movement 10 make 'ho~ouah-eafne
Americans OF all OF our foreign born porriaf0u. Huer
eanzauon is the common term but h.rhor r~1 better
eUzen7Aip are better words. Ihrauah var.oa # holds
community Service plans to instiI into tAa alien born
the ideals that viii counteract unrest ord place Hra dis.
riple Of unrest in the BACKGROUND
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02

MARRY AT ONCE W. put you
IN correspondence with thousands o.
charming and refined ladies who wish
20 marry. many worth from Sl.Ou
o $500 and upwards. Particular
free Address Allen Ward. 3 Va
ley. Nebr.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02

NOTICE or APPLICATION F0R PATENT
United States Land office Santa Re. y "
v,,a.. 4. b,r.hy yiy,e 49,, M CoRNsN
MINING 1oNPANf Naa.e p9sta.l,e ,l
NsS Mezico, by *. p Il .-r i. St,ofney.
90 ia... hos, '~'-'.''. a'''2' r
rat.nf ia- tbe SIP N'.g.I mn.
~ Clown. p,..ip. "a. : 3,
H"es-,11l az \ .ring IDis,r.t' S-raasai County.
Nv N.S''2, and de-, by 'es . Of.
zee as MIneI o 81 Ne, M
MeEieo Pring,iP5al M.-fi9a MN
surrey NO. iao' o'.nR "'
For the SAN MIGUEL lode' .,na.,.r.
5 whence the "A sec. cor on Nc"
Mexico Puncipal heniiln On W SIDE Of
Sec -, ]. y N X = beafs > p
deg 0s min. J.. lU4b ieei Instant . pine
~ c pr -. G
az 1900
pr
pine IS F 1I"ia,i'ff -.i''i hi os4''
\, % - -,i, ga ~, distant.
thenee n deg : In F." - r. e.
Cor. No. 2, a sandstone 1+NPN5 set %
in the ground ehiseled - on ," iace'
thence Ns9 deg. o min 90 let t.
Cor. No. ;, a sandstone 24SioT6' set Il"
in the ground, chiseled - on n faces
lsH
thence : 0 deg. a MIN. W $50 fcet 20
Cor. No. 4. a sandstone EN8Nh set u.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02

II AFFLICTED Xith debility. eithc
for his circular OF personal eA
perience and testimonials SEND q q
stamp to Sam B. Eccles, Desk
nak Knoll Elnrida
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02

MARRY 3D. SINGLE .t15 vare me-
rage bes,. largest 10 the Countff
established n wear. Thousand.
Honorable W hy members Wish
Early marriage both sex. Stric
ly Confidential list tree The or
Reliable C,ub 5l2 Madison Osklan,
Calf
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS
STATE or NEW MEXICO

Sealed proposals VII be received
at the Office of The New MeNieo
STATE Highway Commission, Capitol
Building. Santa Fe, NV MeXico,
until = 90 j.. NJ, January II, 1870.
for the construction OF State Road
No. ], Section ,, known as New Mex
ico Federal Aid Project No. LIB, Col
lax County, located between Ration
and d point 1880 M les south. Ap-
proNimate main quantities, as FOL
lows
4o-.' Ca Nds Class J Excavation
$780, 60. ds Class ! Borrow.
239l+ Sta. ) DIS. Overhaul
22365.24 Gu Nds. One Course Gravel
Surtacing.
is Gu. Yds Rip Rap
282 Lin. Ft. l8" Diam 70 Ga. Cor
rugated Iron Culyert.
"a Lin. Fl. a. Diam. 10 Ga Cor
rugatcd Iron Culvcrt.
20 Lin. TT. 30' Diam "a Ga Cor.
rugatcd Iron Calvert.
a Lin. Fl. 30" d am. - Ga Cor
rugated Iron Culvert.
645l Gu. Yds. Class 4 Concrete.
4 1920 Gu. Nds. Class 3 Concrete.
242l Lbs Expanded Meal Reinforce
mcnt.
2o75 Lbs. y" Square Reinforcing
Bars.
lbs Lin Fl. 2" Pipe Railing
Bridges
2172 Lin. FL. Wooden pihng
l80l0 b. NJ. IT, SALES.--FUTURE Lum-
her
3977 B. VI. Fit. Supcrstrueture Lum.
Der.
Forms for proposals. instruct ons
TO bidders, plans and specifications
NAV be examined at the office OF
District Engineer. Ration. New Mex
SEQ. and az the office Of the SAFE
Highway Engineer. Santa Fc. New
NcNico. or may b. procured ar the
Office Of the State Highway En-.
eirccr Santa Fe New Ne.iro. upon
The deposit of SIO which deposit
will De refunded when tre plans and
sp c.icsHors are returned u GOOD
order.
The State Highway Commission re-
serves The right 10 reject any and
an proposals
J. A. GU.IFTT
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02

AXE lOJ SINGLE Woulo y.u MAJ
ry II sulted Let me f.nd youI lea
absolute satisfaction; Many wealth.
wishin. marriage honorable cor
t.dential. members Je.or g. ons tret
Mr. Lsppei BoY-lls. Oakland Cali
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
POSITION WANTED

Experienced stcnographe5 anu ab
straotor desires employment n III,
West Best of references. = o Bo,
4Ss, Del Rio, Texas.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02

Off,. =. couuao,- p.,h,,
oihee OF the commissioner " fuhn'
A' .. e.. n 49,
santa re- Ne" MEXICO
Notice Is hereby gwen 'hat pursuant 10
the provisions o. an Act OF congress APP
proved luur nth. 1910, the laws Of the
State OF New Mexico. and rules and re-
su1stions of nc stsie land Ofhce. he
te|m5sso8.r Of PnbjIe land, MI offer
a nnbIc sst~ 70 ne h,s4,st b,tleT a
atS9. 'i i955. in he town WI Of DENNIS. Casa
Of Luna. SAFE Of New Mexico. in fr.ri
Gi.e sef f04 iT5,. mouse as Ina u5ren. the ''''"'"'
''u '1'' '1'1'
sale No 1zss SI.SWH SFrl Scr ID
& .. FaSu1z." VS. 50 d 81
M s. SWtfNF N"Vr<cFtl
4: T. n s r 8 W.. cont5I1ug t.-
acres. There are no Improvements
Sale Nc. Isse wv. Sec. p. y u
s. r. 81 ~. containing 1900 acres. SOLICIT
Cd Tor tie Sarl4 Fs and Grant C.au.f
PsG-rsd Bond EfnI Tie r.uro.lrr-t.
cleared. value $500
Sale No. 1851 = NE1, NIEWsz. s. %
7 Is s.. r. W, eanta.n.re 1000 acres
The fmuroVemaHfs consist % house. barn
corral. ven. selluE value sf-25N.
Sale 10. l3-fA = SEL Sec IL, T q s.
r. III. ". can.auna 10 acres. THE M
pr1vlmarts con 81 % well end pump,r
plant. YalGe 2alDtG
No BIZ On the above described tr4-
land Nll b accepted for less tlau IFI.GF
DOLLARS G5lUJ4 per acre. which s r
appraised valac th-rslt anf Boa .'
thereto tie successful bidder mue-
Tor the improvements that gN.st ou 81.
land.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02

partnersbins person or nelson's. and in
Whatsoever and whosoever interests The ser
vices or intervention Of our said COMPANY
may be enlisted. and engaged, concessions,
Grants. frceholds. leases. interests. richts
claims, licenses, permits and authorities IN
sonal. and Of every DESCRIPTION. ami shares
in the capital stock and the securities II
other corporations and associations. owning
or operating the same, wh,re soever tha
and other lands, works tramways and other
means 81 transportation. telegraph and teTe-
phone lines. power lines, canals. water rights,
and rights Of way, water powers. u-t.r
works, electric and power plants. quarries.
timber. timber land, mills, buI.-uas. MAJ
chinery, and appliances, minnie. milling,
concentrating plants and a'hsr process ~
treating minerals an ores. mauui1c.1riug
tons and PATENTS and % d.al n sl Or
otherwise dispose al any and all 81 the
same
To 1-.l -r. rereE 49, sFI anil .f.....
Of ores. metals, minar-ls. oils anil p..re
ieums and Ike substance. goods plre
and merchandise. Cattis and live stock,
hides and furs, and generally 10 carry en-
conp-ry, ana in an - branches
Z In furtEerancs. aud RS incidental T.
but not in Limitation RI tbe general powers
conferred by tie lass ~ Ih- SAT-. e.
Col RADIO, ana of ths above stated general
objects and purposes far (which said CONF
pany is organized, 1t being expressly pro.
.e III.
following powers. fhat is 10 saw.
L) T8 purchase. tale or lease or in a..
ch-urc. ana 10 hire, Or athers Fr- acquire.
auv ana an real and personal pr.p.rrv.
ritHts and PRIVILEGES. 81 III. ar coa- nisnt
f-r any Of the prfaascs OF its business.
and 20 erect and cons H.5H. make. irrr,...
or ala. 1r subscribe toward tT. -sr. rf.
liau, natire and m#=s4nmsn of mills,
fqcforia- sf.+.s ef- l....r I,ffrr..
roads, houses Tor EMPLOYEES. or in surh
other person or car8oratfans as nav
desire 70 purchase. base. use or r.uf Ill.
same may be 7ppHrtan4nt ~ or useful f,r
tbc conduct of Tho business of tGs corn.
ration a. above specified.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02

WESTERN BACHELOR s.. Wouh
$4,000 Would Marry, Z-Box So.
League. Toledo, Ohio.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
Personal

ASTROLOGY-Stars tell Life's Stop
Send birthdate and dime for ful'
reading Eddy, $40 East ssth. Chicago
Suite 90.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02

for the uses and purposes therein set forth.
Given under my hand and official seal this
'rd day of February, A. D. 1913.
My Commission Expires Aug, 2 1919.
o,or. NJ ADELAIDE GRAY
es7u o. X.
Chief Clerk
Certificate of Incorporation
THE 6. ]. HOWE MINING AND TRADING
COMPANY
DOMESTIC
FILED in the office of the Secretary Of
day Of February A D. 1910 a. 40 O'Clock
p. NJ, Recorded in book los Page Is.
JAMES r. NOIAND
Secretary Of State.
Deputy.
Filing Clerk Leahy Fees 200
s l3 %
This document has been Inspected and
properly Fntered on The Records Of The
Flat Tax Department Date Feb q, 1910.
Wilkinson, Clerk.
REGARDED by Fowler. Dat- Fsb. a. 1912.
Compared nv Casey and Smith.
TNDENED BY T. /
stsnoprapber.
Date May p. 1910.
Compared by Cas- y aa4 Smtlh
ENDORSED:
FOREIGN
Cor Reed Vel d Pee
Certified Copy Of Certiic1te Of 'acagurt.
TIE s J. HOWE aHeaes AND TRADING
Filed in Office Of C- Com
mission Of New Mexico.
a l. MORRISON
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
APPLICATION FOR PATENT

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
SANTA Re. NEW MEXICO
In tLc Matter of Application for
r.t,ut Tor che San ~ ruci Group
Of lode mining claims. comprising
The San Miguel, Copper Queen and
Palmer loics, in the san Miguel
Mining District, San39val County
New Nrxico.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02

City and County Of DrnvcrD
]. NJ Adelaide Gray. a notary public in
and for said City. County and STATE. !
hereby certify that St1u-on Howe. Ell
ward D. Parker. and Chester 4. Parker
personally known 70 ne - h the persons
whose names are subscribed to the an
nexed and foregoing Certificate Of lncor
poration, appeared before ne this day in
person. and Acknowledged that they signed.
sealed and delivered the said instrument Of
writing as their free and voluntary act.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02

Notice j, hereby given that pursuant TO
the provisions OF an Act Of Congress ap.
proved June 9th. 1910, the laws Of the
State OF New Mexico, ana rules and re-
Commtssoner Of Publn Lands ~iI offer
al public sale to the highest bidder a
2 O'Clock p. IT,. ON Thursday, January
Eth, 1870, IN the town OF Demiug, Coun
Of Luna, safe Of New Mexico. in ir.H'
Of the court house therein. the %fo.iowin
described tracts Of land, viz;
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Mails Wins Again
And Keeps Indians
I'm First Position

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-Cleveland con-
tinued its drive for the American
League pennant> to-day, defeating St.
Louis, s to 4, and retaining the half
game lead on Chicago in the face Of
the latter's victory over Detroit.
Walter "Duster" Mails held the
Browns at his mercy with the excep-
tion Of two innings. when seven hits
were punched for four runs. 1t was
his sixth straight win.
After working at top speed for four
innings, Dixie Davis faltered, finally
being removed from the box in the
sixth inning, when he allowed two hits
and gave three bases on balls, forcing
in the run that put Cleveland ahead.
Boehler, succeeding him, also was wild
and lasted just an inning. DeBerry
went the rest of the way and was
reached for three runs in the sixth,
when Jameson hit into-the right field
stands for q home run with ONelli
ard Mails on base.
sisler drove in three runs and
scored the other for St. Louis, his
three hits bringing MS seasons total
to 248 to tie the American League rec
ord made by Ty Cobb in 1911.
Manager Speaker was presented with
a floral horseshoe by local admirers
on his first time at bat.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
West Awarded
First 3 Games
In Big Series
American League Wins T,..
and and, Rival Champions
Will Start Play Oct. s

CHICAGO, Sept. 27-rhe a~.
League won the toss at the ue.t;n. sa
the National Commission TO-DAY .ss ',
the first worlds series game will, s ~
played October in the Amer;.as
League city winning the pennant
The fsst three games will be n,.,..
IN the same city. October 5, 8 ana -
On October 8 the teams will trs,.,
and ON the 9Th will open a fouy.essa
series in the National League e;ss.
(Brooklyn). On October IS thew will,
travel again, if necessary, to plsv ,hs
eighth game in the American fsa sas
city on October a. If ninth gsS.s
IS necessary it will be played in RsaoI
iyn, October 16. 'A-
The question of the ninth game r,s.
decided upon through the toss a.
coin, in which the National Lessrs
won, with the call Of tails" Two
newspaper men were called in ia the
meeting, which was an executive ses.
sion, to act as witnesses of this toss
one to make the toss and the other tn
read the coin after it fell. w
For the first time in fifteen veare
ing, August ("Garry') Hermann. nres;-
dent of the Cincinnati "Reds.6 Sor
years chairman of the National COM
mission, was not present, having re-
signed the position last fall. In his
stead John E. Bruce. secretary of the
commission, acted as chairman. with
President B. B. Johnson representing
the American League and President
john Heydler the National League.
This schedule, it was decided, NAV
later have to be moved back in event
of Cleveland and Chicago finishing the
season in tie. In that case the COM
mission decided that three-game Sc
ries would be PLAYED to decide the
pennant, one in Chicago and one in
Cleveland, and the third. if necessary,
on neutral grounds. -
The commission held secret confer
ences this afternoon and adjourned
until tomorrow.
Sewell Not Eligible
A precedent may be established In
the series this year in the event that
Cleveland wins the American League
pennant. This may be the playing Of
a ball player whose name had not been
promulgated before the expired time
August 80. The player in question is
Shortstop Sewell, who joined the In
dians recently, and is playing the posi-
, tion left vacant because of the death
of Ray Chapman.
Heydler in discussing the status Of
Sewell, said that the rule never had
been broken and he was sure there
would be no attempt to break it now.
However, he said, it was possible that
Sewell would be permitted to play IL
consent was obtained from the Brook
lyn National League Club.
Heydler declared that if the Cleve-
land officials, or B. B. Johnson, presi-
dent of the American League, obtained
the consent of the National League
pennant winner, after giving a salts
factory cause for Sewells services in
the big series, he would raise no OBJ
lection himself.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

It's AxE Deer

TTsHE Dodgers have ROW WON their
III second pennant i'm Eve years
under the leadership of Wilbere
Robinson. Although they did mot.
play yesterday they clinched the
nag as q result of the Giants de-
feat in the second game Of their
double header with the Braves. IL
the Dodgers lose their four remain
Ing games they will. finish the
season with ninety games won and
sixty-four lost. for q percentage of
.584s and If the Giants win
all of their four games they will
end the campaign with eighty mine
games won and sixty-five lost, for
a final percentage Of .57S.
Both the Indians and White Sox
won yesterday and consequently
the Cleveland team is still half q
game ahead of the Chicago outfit.
If the White Sox win their three re-
naming games they will finish
the season with ninety-eight games
won and fifty-six lost, for a per-
centage of $3.50. To better these
figures the Indians will have to
win five of their six. remaining
games and they then will finish
with ninety-nine games won and
fifty-five lost, percentage .64s. In
the event that Cleveland triumphs
in only four games the two con-
tenders will finish the season in
a tie.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Coniskey Offers MaI,arg
$4,000 TO Prove Case
Says He Will See That Everv
Ptayer Implicated ys Expelled
From Organized Baseball


CHICAGO, Sept. 27. President
Charles Comisksey Of the Chicago Amer
word that Billy Maharg, former boxer
and business partner of Bill Burns.
ex-major league pitcher, had told news.
paper men in Philadelphia that White
Sox players approached him before the
worlds series last year and told him
it had been fixed" for Cincinnati to
win.
President Comiskey immediately
telegraphed Maharg asking him to
come here and present his evidence to
the Cook County grand jury. Comis-
key said he would give Maharg $4,000
If his charges were proved.
Furthermore. I'll see that every
player implicated is fred from organ
lied baseball forever" he said.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
/. S. C.. Members to Get
Choice Seats for Bout

"Tex" O'Rourke, matchmaker of the
international Sporting Club, announced
last night that the seating plans for the
ier-Levinsky bout in the Jersey
City ball park had been completed. The
reserved seats for the public will be
put on sale tomorrow.
each one Of our members will be al
lotted seat in the ringside section set
aside for this purpose" said O'Rourke,
"and each member will be given first
choice when it comes to purchasing ex-
ira tickets. However, the three other
sections will be open to the general
public. There will be enough seats for
everybody, but, Of course. the first to
send in their applications will receive
the choicest reservations"
Jack Curley, who is promoting the
bout in conjunction with the Interna-
tional Sporting Club and the Arena, in
Jersey City, has arranged to take q
party Of newspaper men to Summit to-
morrow to see Carpenter at work.