davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
WON FIRST PLACE.

Honolulu! T; H., May 1o.-1n the
song contests. held recently. a. part
of the Hawaiian missions centennial,
marking the hAndredth anniversary
Of the landing OF Christian mission
aries In Hawaii, the CHOIR from the
ISLAND Of Hawaii took first place.
Molokai came second with Mauri
third and three Oahu choirs fourth,
fifth and sixth. Kauai did not COM
pete, ~. t.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
SOUTH ST.
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Mimi, May 10
Hog rcceiptss $500. 20 TO F: Is cents
higher; range 1850, to 1854; bulk
1850 to 1l4.60.
Cattle receipts 2,7oQ; killers weak
to rs cents lower; fat steers 700 to
1850: COWS and hcifers $50 to 11.75:
calves So cents lower, $50 to 1850:
stockers and feeders slow to IS cents
lower, 500 to 12.5O.> ",
Sheep receipts 500. steady:slambs
500 to 10000. wethers 1900 ia 14.So;
ewes 400 to I4.75. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
CHICAGO
sGRAIN AND pRoyIaoNs.

NAEANN AcU A1NOv 4
Chicago. May Observation-Disclosures
ing that the corn;market today open
ed somewhat easier, strength soon
developed az q result of commission
house buying. A big advance in Can
adtan wheat prices seemed to be
more or less responsible for renewed
buliish sentiment regarding corn.
Trade, however, was not large. Ops
ening prices. which ranged from SIS
decline to 1-S advance with July LII
to- 1.711-2 and Reptember. 1850 s-4 to
!.61 Ia, were followed by a moder-
general saE and then bv decided
upturnsSall around.
Oats swayed with corn. After op-
ching 1-S to SIS lower including July
at 81 S-4 to ~ rs, the market scored
a quick 9ally. /
Provisions were dull and weak.
The market lacked any aggressive
support.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
LABOR MOVEMENT GRoWs.

= lAAtRO4N GEkUWS
Honolulu. T. H. May The labor
union movement is growing rapidly
felt in the political neld. said the
Rev. IT. Fl. Smith, Mnthodist mission
larry. when he stopped here recently
while returning from service in ia
pan and Korea.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
POTATOES

POTATOES.
Chicago. May 1O.-Potatoes steady,
receipts SO cars; Northern White,
sacked and bulk 1856 to $50: Can.
adam mixed CTS 10 700; new mar
ket steady; Florida per barrel No. i,
1900; No. 2 1915. to 1875
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
RONnS

IIOHAfCIH DS.
New York, May 1O.-Prices at
,l1:sb a. M. today were: 31-2s.
s1.so; first AZ. $50; SECOND As, s5.1s.
first Alas. ss.46: seeond 41-4s.
s5:Se: third 41-4s, Ss.O4; fourth
ms. 1870: Victory ss-4s. e5:9s;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, May 1O.--Final prices
today were: 3 LES, 11.70; first AS,
$50; second As, Sb.14; first 4,1-4's,
$3.50; second 4 las, $3.50; third
4 LAS, $500: fourth 4 las, S5.64;
Victory 3 3-4's, 1886; Victory 4 S-4's,
$500. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10

+ POTATOES,
Chicago, May 8.-Potatoes firm; re-
celpts - cars; northern whites, sack
ed and bulks, $7.35@7.5O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
NEW r


New York, May 1O.-Firmness
characterized the stock market today.
Oils, including Mexicans. rallied cas-
iE.. probably as a result of further
advances in prices Of crude and re-
ffrsa products. Their recovery from
tended by a sharp rise in allied
shares. notably American cotton oil
company, AWerican linseed and Vir-
ginia, Carolina chemical. Reading
and Texas and Pacific continued to
feature the rails, Baldwin locomo-
tive, tho cquipn, enti and the Amer
lean Wooden and the. specialties. Call
a or Z per cent and exchange on
London again favored that center.
Improvement in the local hank
situation. as indicated by last Satur-
days returns of the clearing house
and federal reserve bank. contributed
measurably to the frmcr tone of
stocks at the opening of today's trad
ing. The only noteworthy reversal
was sustained by Cruciblc Steel which
tial rally. Rails, shippinge, motors
aud coppers shared almost equally in
the carly gains which ranged from l
to | 1-2 points. Oils were hcsitant,
rejecting latest news from Mexico.
An irregular extension of the ad'
vanccd occurred at midday. the oils
Reading and American wooden show.
ing particular strength: Moderate
pressure was ,cXerted against other in,
dustrials,, however, when United State.
steel failed to respond to its further
gain Of unified tonnage.
n. Y. PRODUCE.
New York, May l0.--Buttcr easier;
receipts 1886; creamery higher than
extras 63 to So 1-2; creamery extras
o. score g IL; firsts (sS to 81
storage packed extra firhts rc8 l-e;
firsts 46 to As: fresh gathered extras
firsts AZ to as; firsts ~ to .46 1-2.
Cheese firm; receipts 1857; STATE
whole milk flats held specials. white
I and colored 81 to. 80; ditto average
run 80; state whole milk flats. cut:
rent make, specials, white and col.
ored 2S to %; ditto average run &c
lfto 81 l-2.
Live poultry Nominal; express broil
ers50c to $685.. other prices not quot
ed. Dressed quiet; western broAer1
frozen 40@ 56S chickens frozen $50
43; fowls fresh 32@44; frozen 30@43
old ROSTERS fresh 2s@2a; frozen ESQ
20; turkeys frozen 61@56.
METAL.
New York, May 1O.-Copper quiet
electro1ytic spot and nearby, Is sag
10 IA; June and July, 10 IA.
Iron steady; No. l northern, 1890
No. 2 southern. 1890.
Anthony, 1912 IL. Tin easy; spot
55.75: June-July. $500. 81.
Metal Exchange quotes lead quiet
spot and May offered at S:75. Tin,
quiet; East st. Louis delivery spot ant
May offered at 1877 1-2.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
New Hor<, May: 10.-Mcrcantil'
paper. Z per cent; exchange steady
Commercial 60 day bills. 3.7S 3-sjde
mand, asa; cables, 3.S3 ga. Francs
demand, 1877; cables, 1915. Fire
demand, .20.27; cables, 3G.25. Marks
demand, 1870: cables, 1.s1. Govern
ment bonds irregular; railroad bond
irregular.
Time loans strong, s,1-2 per cent.
Call money steady; high, 8; low, 7
ruling rate. Z; closing bid, Z; Offered
at {; last loan,S Z; bank acceptanccs,
---
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
IONEY AND ExCHANGE.
ClnTQN

j, New York. May 10.-Cotton futures
closed very steady: May, 1880; July,
38.15;1 October, 1898; December,
34:SS; January, 34.4O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
PRODUCE.

PRODUCE.
Chicago. May 1O.-Butter lower; re-
ccipts $3.50 tubs: creamery extras SO;
firsts 56ep5s; seconds 47@51; stand
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs lover; receipts 1921 cases:
frsts ~ 1-2@%2c ordinary frsts 3g a.
80; ut mark, cases included 3a641, :.
Poultry steady: springs 81: fowls
81 1-2.
+ LIVESTOCK. :.
Chicago. May 1o.-Catt,e receipts
1000; beef steers liberal supply,
trade slow. mostly Csc lowcn; heavy
weight hardest sellers. Butcher stock
supply moderate with early sales about
steady but little action on heavy fat
kind. Bulk s11@$12.25; stockers and
feeders steady.
Hog receipts $4,000: mostly loo
Csc higheE; medium heavy advanced
most. Early top SIS; bulk light sl5.25
@s15.4p: bulk ESQ Founders and over
{i4.1O@$i%.So; pigs steady, but 100 .tc
12s Founders 3ls.25@$14.25. '.
Sheep receipts 5000; mostly ESQ
higher; best shorn lambs 319.5om,
bulk shorn lambs $3.50 6$Ia; GOOD
shofn 1o2 pound ycarlings SIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10

Premier Allende salasar Of the
signed will retain the premiership,
it is slated. and try to, form a new
cabinet. Ho will eliminate tho Lib
eral. members. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis. Mimi. May 1O-Flour
unchanged; shipments 3S,34S bar
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-09-08
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Ycrington, Nevada, August 1sth,192O
The High School Board of Trustees, of the
Yerington High School District No. 1, Yer
ington, Nevada, will receive bids up to 8
o'clock, p. M, Sept. 20, 1920, for furnishing
and installing Heating Plant in High School
building of said District
The contract will include the furnishing OF
the Heating Plant complete, and all labor
employed and materials used in the installa.
lion Of the same, according to the plans
and specifications, which may be consulted at
The Office of the High School Board.
CONDITIONS OF BIDS OR OFFERS:
All bids offers must be in writing. and
may be made any time after the first publca
tion of this notice and before the bids arc
opened at s o'clock p. NJ, September 20,
1920, and each bid offer shall be accom-
panied by ten per cent of the amount bid, in
cash or certified check.
The party awarded the contract shall give
a good and sufficient bond for the faithful and
efficient performance of the contract
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
G. +. LEAVITT,
Secretary OF the Board of High School
Trustees, Yefington High School District
No. !.
First publication. August Is 1920
I,ast publication, Sept :, 1920
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-09-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
for
UNITED STATES PATENT
survey NO. 4447
United States Land Office
Carson City, Nevada.

survey NO 44f
United States Land Office,
Carson City, Nevada
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
OF the Act OF Congress, approved MAY 10. 1872.
20 enable the development of the mining re-,
sources OF the United States that Mary Ian.
bert: whose postofice address is Oakland
caiifornia, by G. W. Winckfeld, her attorney
intact whose postofficc address is Schurz
Nevada, has made application for patent for d.
i hftsen hundred G500) linear feet on the
Ihmax" Lode having gold and Silver, witt,
s surface ground not exceeding three hundred
.'oo3 rect on each side thereof. and situated
Y Mountain View Mining District, Mineral
county, Nevada. as more fully described BY
ofnelai plat and field notes, now file in this
SURVEY NO. 4447. CLIMAX" LODE.
beginning at corner No. In. w. c. thence
q corner between Sections i2and 10, Town
sh.p 10 ~. Range % T., N; D. b. x NJ.
feet; thence south SO degrees 49, 42"E. 800
feet to corner No. ?, n. f. C.; thence south
one ~ degree 46'ls'' west 600 feet to corner |
NO. 3, southeast corner; thence north ss |
degrees g ~" Wr.st 500 feat 10 ryrnsI No |
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-09-08

=; -, thence north one ca degree 40 1s"E.
o.U feet to corner No. 1 the place of begin
mig; variations at all corners19 degrees 80 T..
containing total area of 2O.66l acres located
n the Northeast Hof Section 10 r. 10 N, X.
Y f.. NJ ID. b. & NJ, Mountain View Min.
'irs District. Mineral County. Nevada.
MARY LAMBERT
ByG. W. Winckfied
Her Attorney in fact
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-09-08
(Publisher)
= Serial No. 0s423

tFubsher)
Serial No 08423
Department OF the Interior,
= 5. Land Office at Carson City, New
August "a, 1920
q Notice is hereby given that Frank d.
ioouth.ard. OF Hudson. Nevada, who, on Deem
ner ., 1913. made Desert Land entry, no.
oVs+23- for VIZ. Section II, Township II
North. Range % East, Mount Diabfo Meri
dian, mas filed notice of intention to make
cornn'=ntation Proof, to establish claim to the
l;nd sahove described before Y. +. Rawson
1n,u'.,y Clerk, ut ferington. Nevada, on the
oth day of October. 1920
claimant names as witnesses:
louis d. Ohls, Of Wellington Nevada.
Ruth r. Odds. of Wellington, Nevada
Paul Regli, of Simpson. Nevada
Comfort ID. Lo.bb, Of Simpson. Nevada.
irst publication, August rs, 1920
, ,ast publication, September %, 1920
MINNIE L.. BRAY
Rag lsfsr.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-09-08

on account OF the high price coal there will probably
oe large amount of wood used fuel next winter Use
10y waste uoer' dead and dying trees for this purpose
anu NC sure and conserve the ashes for garden fertilizer
ihey are rich in plant food particularly potash
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-12
One of the Important
Features About
Green's

We differ with stores in most of the smaller sized cities,
in that we have a New York office where our buyers, I'M
de- the personal supervision of the president of Green S,
do nothing else but scout the market for the newest ere
ations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

leEiate and sand lot players who
came up to the majors between
1915 and 1915, players I had been
watching, only three made good.
That Is mighty diseouraginE
percentage.
a majority OF the youngsters these
days seem TO lack confidence. I've
found this particularly true with
college players, though I can offer
no plausible reason for II They've
simply got 20 start growing good
young players all over again, that's
all. Otherwise the class OF baseball
in the major leagues VIII suffer"
ST. PAUL WANTS BIG
MONEY FOR PLAYER.
Sutton deplored the lack OF young
players OF the types represented by
Daubert- Wheat, Cutshaw. SuenEel.
Galore, Mccarthy, Pfeffer, Hi Myers
and Sherry Smith, all OF whom he
brought TO Brooklyn from the sand
lots. And he asserted that the aver
age baseball fan would be surprised
il he should be told the real ages Of
many players in the game today.
The veteran scout cited the de-
mand made by the St Paul club for
the title 10 outfielder Elmer Miller
as evidence Of the high valuation
placed on players today. St Paul
he declared, wants S12,500 and two
players for Miller's release. Several
major league clubs are after the
player.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

anything like that He is a good
player, but Fourier is holding down
the Job and Polly must take II on
the run. Two kids from Mount Yer
non. H., also are showing up we'll
They are Jim Mclaughlin, q third
baseman, and Ray Blades, a short
stop. Mclaughlin handles himself
like a veteran. but needs more ez-
perience- The same goes for Blades.
Only two veterans are left for re-
ceiFing duty, Pickles Dillhoefer and
Vernon Clemens. Pickles looks like
the first string catcher, but Hickey
is on a still hunt for an experienced
person who handles his pitchers. He
hopes to find one in a short time.
Henry Roth. Of Waterloo, III and
Arthur Dunn, OF Houston, also are
working behind the mask and chest
protector. Irwin Trout, star catcher
for Klein Chocolate club last year. is
among those present. and probably
viii make good He has had lots or
experience, although this is the first
time he has been up in fast company.
These three departments can get
along all right provided there is
some good pitching. That's the big
problem here, and one which Is
causing much worriment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
Likely Material Very Scarce
-:H;- -:I:- -:II:- -!A:- -:II:-
Big League Scouts Are Busy

NEW YORK. March 20.-The search
N y Of young bail players who
may be depended on 20 take
the places Of many fast-fadlug stars
is one OF the most serious problems
confronting major league club own
ers today. according TO Larry Sutton,
veteran Brooklyn scout
Talented youngsters were never
more scarce than they are this year. "
said Sutton today. and there is no
indication that the 1890 crop VIII de-
velop many OF exceptional value
The discovery Of a 'phenom' or
two may be expected. but this type
Of player seldom lives up TO eLpec-
tations. Young players who have
lots OF natural ability. however. are
few and far between They, are sim
ply not being developed any more.
MANY MINORS FORCED
TO WALL IN WAR
The Federal league and the world
war dealt baseball some hard knocks
and forced many minor leagues TO the
wall, while most Of the youngsters
went into the service The minor
leagues are just making a new start,
but the players they develop VIII
hardly be ready for fast company
for several years
ave been watching the sltun-
tfOn for a long time and I've
seen the problem grow bigger
each year. Why, out OF 2O2 col
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
By RoBERT ", MAXWELL

BROWNSVILLE Texas. March 60
d Everything. depends upon tive
pitchers. II Ferdie Schupp and
Jess Haines come through this year
we viii have first division BAH club.
It's ID 70 the pitchers: everything
else has been taken care o.
Branch Hickey. manager OF the st
Louis Cardinals, handed out this par
eel Of information after his squad OF
rockies and regulars had INDUCED ID
a hard practice on the parade ground
az Fort Brown, which is situated IN
the town. The boss Of the cards had
a perfect right 70 pass the buck 70
the pitchers, for the outfleld and in
field showed all kinds Of power Oh
the attack and defense They can
make runs and help turn the op-
pouents hack IL the tWirlers do their
ne St Louis club is training in
this quaint, hospitable city, across
the border from Mexico. Il Is some
thing new for q big league club 70
come as far south IS this, and the
natives still are wondering what u
IS all about They come IN automo-
bnes, but the majority still ride
horses and carry lariats on the pom
mel Of their saddles. Il Is an unusual
training camp, but the men are able
70 work hard because Of the wonder
ful weather. and should be in the
hest Of condition when the season
opens.
ThIs ball club looks a. good rs
n not bitter than, any Of the
teams Z have seen fhus far. and
n RE mSa play the game OF
which they ere capable St Louis
VII be erased from the joke class
One soon may Be able 20 mention
the town when discussing ha1e-
bail without furnishing enc
line for merry EiEEle- The ma
1erfnI - here, and ~ Hickey sayss
everything O. uu 80 the pitchers-
lIuaar-r Branch believes ~ tive
EiEh class mcu are developed. the
Others viii fan In lie and profit
by the example.
Hickey al present Is busy trying
out all OF his Fingers in a series
against Connie Eack's Athletics They
as playing in many towns around
here, and the aoundsmen are having
plenty OF work On their hands. Six
teen games are 20 be played. and at
the end Hickey wiz know what kind
Of material he has to depend on. Con
ME Mack also viii get a line on his
men. The ST. Louis club reminds me
quite a little Of Cleveland. inasmuch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
1919 Pitching Staff

Last year the Cards we're not such
a bad club, outside Of the delivery
clerks. They were terrible. and that's
no International slam. A glance over
the record shows that the St Louis
tWirlers led the league in everything
which savOred Of the steerage class.
They gave the most bases on balls.
made the most wild pitches. hit the
greatest number Of batters. allowed
the most earned runs and were nicked
Tor the greatest number Of hits. They
also had another record worthy Of
mention. They had less strikeouts
than any Of the other pitchers.
But now the cards are being shuf-
lied uD for a new deal Ferdle
Schupp has recovered entirely frou
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

late OF Kansas City. viii give him q
tough tussle for the honor. Jess won
q and lost five battles last season.
and Hickey COPIED him for q load Of
coin Re looks like a good HEAVIER.
and II he comes through. ST. Louis
viii be joyful
There's another kid down here
who Is showing the goods and
Hickey believes he Will be as
-sOOd as Schupp, Haines or any
body else. His name l. Walter
schulz. and his home l. In Mount
Vernon. The Cards played that
club IN exhibition game last year.
and Schulz was the opposing
hurler. He allowed three hits.
two OF them scratches. and beat
the big leaEuerH by the score Of
10 l. Tint made = big lift with
Branch an Schulz becnme the
proud and happy DoSseSsor OF a
major league contract.
Elmer Jacobs should bear watching.
mis- young man was traded here
py the Pnils last year and looks bet
ter than ever before He gets into
condition early. and should win many
pail games in the first couple OF
months Frank Woodward g another
former Phil and viii make good IL
ne decides TO work. Woody has all
a high class pitcher. However. he Is
as active and ambitious as a Mexican
with the hook worm. and until he
gets some pep he viii remain a
mediocre performer. Hickey should
nave i've good pitchers in this bunch
but you never can tell. BIZ Doak Is
breeding along as usual The same
goes for Jack May. who has as much
stuff as any sOuthpaw in the league
Marvin Goodwin is a good prospect
ana Is working hard TO get into
shape.
Among the new men Jess Hatchard.
former bat boy for the ST. Louis
Browns; Henry Mead. Of Columbus.
ONO; BIZ olden. OF Houston. and
Art Reinhart, OF the Universftv ~
Iowa, are the leading candidates: In
TACT that's all there is-there isn't
any more.
Ideal Training Camp
Branch Hickey has a great train
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

ing spot down here The men enjoy
Il and are showing II in their work.
An entire hotel was leased and the
athletes turned loose in IT. A train
ing table was established IN the
rooms OF the Rotary club and a spe-
cial Mexican cook hands out very
good food
Everything Is done according to
military schedule. The men are
aroused al $50 every morning. and
that means they must get up. Break
fast lasts until 1880. and then fol-
lows a meeting which lasts about one
half hour. Then the men have moth
ing 20 do but loaf until $50. when
they are expected at the ball park.
They work until noon. eat at 1880,
and go back TO the diamond az . to
labor all afternoon
Hickey does not have 70 tel his
men TO retire early. They staEEer
10 their rooms and flop into the hay
soon after returning from dinner.
II 8 great life and nobody is weak
euinE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
ATHLETIC COACH REELECTED.

Lincoln. Neb.. March 20.-Henry. F.
Schultz, has been reelected head foot
ball and track coach Of the I7niver-
slty OF Nebraska with an increase in
salary from $500 20 $500 per year,
while Paul J. Schissler has been re-
employed as head basket ball and
baseball coach with a pay advance
from $1,000 20 $500, the university
board Of regents announced FRIDAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

as u has a hard hitting. air tight IN
field. Jacques Fourier, at first
Rogers Hornsby, at second; Johnny
Lavan. shortstop, and Milton stock
third. look like the class Of the
league. There might be better men
individually on the other clubs, but
collectively. the Cards have the edge
The outfield also IS nothing 70 be
sneered al. Burt shotgen, y center
Austin McHenry, in LETT, and CllIJon
Heathcote OF Jack Smith in right,
form a quartet OF real honest TO
goodness fly chasers and slugEers.
In addition there are Schultz, OF last
years team: Ed Bogart. OF Regina,
who had % homers last year, and
Lloyd Cilcott, a semipro kid from
Poulder, Colo.
Jacques F0uTHisT
Credilu Improved.
Fourier win help the infield con-
sidera bly,. The old first sacker Of
the White Sox might be considered q
veteran. but he Is only IS years old,
and now looks like a finished pail
player. When with Chicago. he was
a hard hitter. but a slow thinking,
wonderfully in his fielding game, and
his batting Is still dangerous. 50 we
must admit he Is there 90 WAYS this
year. Jacques hit well over 800 for
Los AuEeles last season anu 1l4l lAu
do the same for this club
Horushys Of course viii be
star and viii do good work At
second base. He likes that posi-
ffon best OF al, and Is Improving
each year. Johnnie Lavau, who
practices medicine IN st. Louis all
winter, r. the Lending Ehortstops
although Harold JamFriu, former
y Of the Red SoN and Washing
ton Is pressing him closely. auT-
rim was ~ with the FIN last year
and did not make much OF q lift
In Washington. lie was waived
ont OF the American league and
Hickey grabbed him for expert
mental purposes He fhreateus
either to take one OF the regular
Jobs, or sit IN a. utility infieider.
de Is n coed man TO have on a
BAH club.
Polly McLarry. who once was up
with the Chicago Cubs. and last year
tOiled IN Blnghamton. y. +. is an
other first baseman. but Il is doubt
fu1 II he viii Inger after the season
opens. This does not mean Larry is
a false alarm or a counterfeit OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

High school. forwards. John Richard
son. Andy Cohen and John williams
center. Nanny Ponsford. guards. Lewis
Springer. Tom Talbot and Tom
CheaVens.
Popular. forwards. Capt. Bryant,
Lapowsd Mann. Hughes: centsrs.
Broaddus and Porter, guards. Fox.
Bevans, Mudd and Legation
The whistles viii be banded b.
Capt. Klburu and Freddie Gro0ms
so q satisfactory game from the view
point Of officials Is assured.