davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-07
STEAMER SID}EY LEAVES.

The excursion steamer Sidney left
Tuesday night. This was the last
moonlight outing OF the favorite
boat until next spring when she will
return to resume her tours of the
harbor for the fifteenth consecutive
season.
The Sidney is being replaced by the
steamer "Capitol'' during the winter
season.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
FOR THE PANHANDLE
ENDORSED BY LIONS

The Lions club at iis luncheon yes.
trrdav noon go the Amarillo Hotel en-
durrcd plans fur Panhandle historical
society President e. T. Durham WIS
giv"n authority tu appoint commit.
tee Co cooperate with committees from
the Rotary and kiWauis clubs la g..
gard o. N, proposed rocioty.
". ~ Elaine. tHcr,iar, manager 80
the AmarIllopluhludlo Autumutivc
Arsuviaiion spuky upon his experiences
boz Siberia. where ho served seven
m"nthf as physical director ior the
= n. G. 4 llr followed the aimee.
lean troops at the many places thcy
Wcic stationed. having an unusual up.
purtuniiy o. see what iulshpyism
means Ia l country Ur gave warn.
INK that steps should u, taken 60 stop
thu spread Z % bon America.
pn account uf The death of Mrs u
$ Eillourh wife ~ Dr Il $. Killough.
vice president ot no, club. memorial
was ordered prepared ana presented o.
him.
r. E TURNER spoke upon the u.
brIrv movement Miss Cunclia Wol..
lin gave reading Mr Rogers ON the
baritone ana Nh Smith ON the coruct
gave q duct with Miss Rachael Ken.
dtll. accountants
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
Amusements
Mar, rirklnrd Nrnin Shlnr.

That Mary pickford o. tn grc1t,gi
artist ut the screen Is again demon.
f,ratcd ~ everyone satisfaction az
the Mission Thatcr in h,r appearance
BOO her sv,nnd Quilted Artists CoTS~N.
tiun production 'Suds"
Much hss been written and S.,.d
about Marx Pickf1rd's artist, ability
how she can take bcr audience from
laughter to tears ana back AGAIN bv
the mere move ct her hand and the *.
preston ui her wonderful features
~ Amanda Annick. a., little sllVcv
iu "a French laundry Boz the slums pt
London Miss rickfUrj .s seen IN an en-.
ur,iN different rDly iu which she has
heretofore appeared Gone. except Tor
DDrafiorll flashes are tho famous
uurls and beautiful clothes and in.
it,ld We have the seravny. greasy
faced, puruosc1 trump which Cor quite
q while b. difficult, to r,.ogni2, u.s. our
beautiful MARY This above auythiu-
else proves sho e. an artist. Tor very
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
WHOLLY KNOWN BOAR
PURCHASED BY DONLEY
COUNTY HOG RAISER
sfecni - Ts News
CTARE%TnN

sIscni r. Ths News
CLARENDON June as-Frank
Clark. owner ~ thu silver Crest Farm
of Hedlcy Dunley County. returned
fran the North this week with his nev
herd boar. The Jayhawker." On. ~
thu widest known buarE IN Poland
China circles N tho tinted S;a,rs
lie T. the grandson q the SO 900 haar
recently sold in the North and l. con.
nected wlih the |inning lines a. tb,
leading breeders % fthe Poland Chin
hog Cor pas several wears.
By special order - tn express com.
pany h. came down from Topeka. Kan.
saf. an exclusive uafsenesr IN ore
whole half an an express car. rs this
same order his new owner rode with
him 10 So that b. Scce!teI attention
due one - hi station in the hng kim
dan. which consisted 81 uropcriy r,gu.
lated ventilation. ioe 10 every icing sta.
ton. clean water and choice h.. -
Arrangements were made IN advanr.
by telegraph D. facilitate his transf q
o. tire Denver. II necessary O. hold tbs
train a few minutes
The Jayhswker' T. easily thc higi
esi pr1crd and -pes; fovn i,oar IN a.,
state q Texas 90 the entifr south
west he weighs g-0 pounds ~ "a
months cid and stands "a the true form
- ideal Poland China breeding ~
wili head the silver Crest hox farm q
Hs.iiey ana vii uisan a Frrai dsai o.
tho ALREADY rariily developing huc i'm
dastTg q DOnley County.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
PRODUCE IS LARGE
ITEM IN LUBBOCK
C0UNTY's VEAL TIL

Nfttial 70 I've Nfha
/ SLATON. TrNas June 20 Tho prHH
pcritv at Sla,on is not measured aiorr
! by the larg, payroll ~ tac Santa fc
shopr and cfucrs hrr,. neither lv tho
large u,lds oi grain and cotton which
suIroui 'hS town on every side. nor
hy 90" roDArais.uL industry which Is
sin carried or IN this section On very
lnrrr s,tlr. bat m"u,, derived uoai
country rt,du,r th1f o. marketed h,r.
s.d H,ah ana llrr, quantities of .
hy,ng shipped away b. helping 60 make
tho iank accounts ui many farmers
grow rar.dly
on, uM here toe kul kendall Gro.
Ger, Germany reports that during thn
past ninety days th,y hly, shipped
cream butter chickens and eggs Co the
amount Of $500 and that during th'
u.l thirty days they have Bought ANA
shipped $4,000 worth of cream t'u.
They have bepn hurIug cream un.v
during the past ten weeks. and DC is
rHrwisirr o. ih, farmers ,f this see.
ton ROW much theN can ru1liZ, fiuW
product thar formerly went to waste.
pufirE tho past three months This firm
hls sid 100 retail Co ln,u consumers 90
cases uf eggs .un pound. uf poultry
and 600 pounds 90 butter
Al other Eru.,Is BOO town also o."
buying aud thlpp.ng uruju.. beside
supplying the local trade
MANY farmers u this section also
Brr irr.-otInr vegetable patches which
UrD.Ift. ut4rfy tlYrlfhIrr IA HIuu1.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
BALDN|NE DECLARES EAST
TEXAS Representatives
IGNORE WESTERN SECTION

srr al io The News
SLATpN Texas Jun, 90 Hon. Il,
\ Baldwin uf this uiN representative
IL The l12ul district nt- iusi retmuc
from Austin. whcro ne attended m.
third called session 90 the 36th lcgisla
turo "lt almost seems ut times. q"
aI Nr Baldwin. iu di,ru..ing lcgis.
latNr matters. chat SOME members
from last Texas ana the moro pop.
ui.Ts counties forget that there is
such e rit,, as M-t Texas. Whom th'
blll was introduced Co. iui.' "a, pay ul
county superintendent. ot education b.
ignored th, count, Judges ~ We,
T,NHH entirely On nearly ,Npsy
county out h,r, th. county Judges act
1f ,N.ufnru county school suporin.
trnd,uts and IDD,iN, such salaries ls
on, commits iuu,rs u.gIfs ST., nt 20 al,
lnw them u.t o. exceed 5000 p,r wear.
recalled th, many patriotic uryicrs
these w,r performed durne tho war
without ..mutnsltluu and On, mad.
uul,s OF th,lr IIui,. and believe, I
Wet Texas was ,u'it',I Co recognition
JlDuI with DO, TEST ut them Accord
nsIN I prepared aud offered ir amend.
m'n' 'H ih' hil pre-, .dins 1s a maxi
m1m pDr, tyr th, .'nir, 1s county
h.,' SUPERINTENDENT uf 5000 per year
The amendment Nas adopted n East
T,N's knew o.. updi'y with which
uur great region BE- s,ttIirg up. anu
ihr high class of people Nc have out
t'r and % thcy had thr slightest idea
t what th, West T,NI. ut tomorrow
thtN ho whom our vast resources arr
d,,.iUuri. they would not %, slow to
give ue the recognition So, Justly d..
f,iN,. Eut Ton th, pr'srut West
Texas must fight fnr her rights and
g,' laws favorable 90 her interests and
LMnu.III,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
FELLOWS TO HOLD
CONVENTION At SlATON
JULY SEVENTH-EIGHTH


Special e. The News
SLATON. Texas june 30 Tho
South Plains Association az o., lndy.
u,nd,ut order Uf odd Fellows viii meet
In Slaion Tor its .'cvcnih annual con.
vcniion on "Wednesday and THURSDAY
july 5th and nth An elaborate pre-.
gram is in preparation Tor the two hiE
DAYS. and {; Is planned o. make this
thu hest session In the history ~ the
Is-uciaiior \ llrg" number 81 dele.
gates are expects! who will b, guests In
the hospitlhl, homes ~ Slatou during
the meeting
Tho couniics within the jurisdiction
" the association are Lubbock Cara.
Crosby Lynn Dawson. Terry aud
Dickens
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
GIN AT CLARENDON
IS BEING 0yERHAyL[O
Special 10 rns Nsus

Special 10 To- News
CLARENDON. June s9.-Thc Ciar
endon gin plant has been bought by
McTeman 81 Hedlev and Leila Lake
and Is being completely overhaulcd.
new machinery being installed hull ..
ings repaired and replaced and the
entire plant put into BEST possib-
shape. Mr.. Morcman is moving %
Clarendon and win direct the opera.
ton OF hls gins from this place.
The Moreman gin az Hcdlcy burned
late In Tart season and l. being r..
placed by a complete new plant ~
most modern and complete machinery
and VIII represent the ties, ideas IN
the ginning industry when completed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
DETAILS ALL COMPLETED
FOR sLAT0N CELEBRATION


Sptctai 70 Ihf SeHa
Si.ATON. Texas. June 9Th. d..
tail have becn completed Ter tho hig
celebration and barbecue n h. held IN
Slaton on Friday and Saturday. July
and ;. Saddle races and goat ropln;
contests will b. features of the occt.
sion. besides many other forms Il en-.
tertaifsncnt viii b. pruS1d,l
Hon. Pat ". Ncff will speak here
Saturday morning July ,. and viii DO
followed by Senator W. u. Blcdsu. III
Lubbock. who viii sp'ak IN behalf 81
the candidacy q Hon. r. 4 Thomason.
o'bcr state district and county can.
dldates also viii ~ on "a. speaking
program. Slai0n has made prepara.
tons 10 entertain al least 1000 visitors
during this celebration.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30

Few 81 our women Il the films would
sucrifirc beauty. youth aud cioihcs in
order Ia give an artistic Dcrformance-
hui ail this has MARY done and more.
iiui with her dcft handling she max :
this little non"ntity 81 life iivlng.
breathing persona iypc YOU have a.
rccn but which YOU never cared To re-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
BANKERS To AID
GROWERS Of WOOL
LOANS uP To REASON lRIF FIG.
IRE WILL III ADVANCED
TO IL BROCK MEN.

cpfcia 70 Inc Newf
LUBBOCK. Juno sa-A confer.
oncc between local bankers and officials
of the South Plains sheep and wool
GtowtTs Association. held here inlaV,
an agreement was reached whereby o..
cal hankdrs WIN make loans M 10 q
reasonable figure on clips held in stor.
age here hy members of the assuria.
ton until such time as the wool mar.
Ret improves and better price may bee
obtained
IL Ia expected the growers will have
100000 pound. 81 wool in storage ,t
this point by July 10. an which dat,
Of nalc has been announced How.
ever. no bids are In prospect. and IL Is
probable the clip win be- held IN gor.
axe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
N ADy. WIN \ PINCn.

More ui those practical TVoiu.Ono.
Single ana Double sigh, Glasses. The
inc Kind Hollow ground a. your
mrtsur, Accurately fitted in selected
France and mouutiugs in ga the latest
shapes and shades
Low prices are Enud yp; Dr Claude
Wn.'ott SrDCi1Iist zoo i0tc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
>laton Beats I.amosa.

SLRTON. Texas june - -Slaton 4 '.
foatc-l the l.amosl baseball club In 4
game here SUNDAY afternoon by a
score ~ 20 .. Battery for Slaton.
Passenger and Ashley.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
CLARENDON SHRINERs
PLAN TO ATTEND FIRST
AMARILLO CEREMONIAL

CLARENDON. jan, 90 -Ciar,ndul
shriners are preparing Ga attend tho
first ceremonial held hy the new shrine
at Amarillo strong with a number of
willing SOS II the desert. There are
more than % Shrincrs in and around
Clarendon. and plans are being dis
cusred Of organizing Shrin,r. club
10 assist In the caring Tor the ambitious
brethren who desire o. continue thc.r
pilgrimage. VT b. realized that they
viii need a friend through this trying
Journey, and there BE- s,rc.gth in unity.
y Shrine Club working together will
lie able TO assis, them greatly IN the
coming ceremonial 10 Is believed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30

\ regular morning operation % the
bowels puts you in fine shape for the
days work. II YOU miss IL you feel un.
comfortable and cannot put vim into
your movements For all bowel irreg.
ularitics HERRlNE is he remedy. II
puts them ia fine. vigorous condition.
Sold by All Druggists 26e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30

ktIINA SHRINE BiNQIET. AMN
Ril.I.O HOTEi. s.30 T.. w.. JIIN ~.
GAIL DR. q. o. PhRtCEII- PlIO>t
;6i. FOR RE>ERN \TIO>S Aa'HI
DELAY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
EXPECT BIC WHEAT
YIELD IN FARMER

FAREWELL. Texas. June - .-whcat
and oai harvest opened IN FUN blast
over Farmer County this morning
Farmers say the Weld Will be- much
better than first was expected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30

NfNiNAls
This production viii remain at th'
Mhaion Tor two DAYS ana all the al
mircrs Of Mir Ii,/fod are urged IA
re- n. and thorc few who assert that
beauty II the lone requisite for screen
fnccc's are urged To- go and see what
real arlistic acting II.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
SNNuONS B,CK rRoM rrNERlI.

Policeman 7 = Summons returned
Yesterday morning from Shamrock,
Texas WHO'RE BE- attended the funeral
Monday 90 brother Flaw. John
h.'F who died 40 that place sunday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30

Cotton vns firs. shown in America
iniNse
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
DEEP SHOWS FORCE
ARCTIC BIRDS SOUTH

HARTFORD, Conn. March ; UNITED
Press. Deep SHOWS and an unusually
severe winter in the Arctic regions are
believed to have caused the migration
to this State Of thousands Of birds sell
dom seen in this latitude.
Last December the same phenomena
was observed and noted in New Hamp-
shire and Maine by John Burroughs. the
celebrated naturalist and bird student
Burroughs attributed the cause TO un-
usual conditions in Greenland and Lab
rador and predicted a severe winter to
follow. That he was right in his con-
tention is now borne out here in Con-
necticut not only by the arrival of these
strange birds. but by weeks Of zero
weather and heavy snowstorms.
The Arctic birds include varieties OF
snow buntings, grosbeeks, shrikes and
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
nnmGENILLE NEMs NOTEs.
., 7rba Evening I0lrnnT

cnecial TO The Evening Journal.
RRIDGEVILLE. March 6.-Miss Mary
Jones and Mrs. Laura II. Thawley VINO
have been visiting in Wilmington ana
PHILADELPHIA. have returned home.
otis r.. Warrington has been 10 Balh-
more. Md, purchasing his Stock OF
goods preparatory 10 opening store
on Market street. ..
The play entitled. Lighthouse Man.
which was to have been given tonight
for the benefit Of the fire company has
Deen postponed until March II.
The Five Hundred Card Club was en-
aerlained last night at the home Of Lii
Ian Sudler.
Many homes Of this town are entirely
out OF coal
Miss Elizabeth Currey, youngest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Thomas C.
Currey. is ill at her home, on Main
street
The local W. C. T. L. met this week
at the home Of Mrs. S, Harrington Mes
sick.
Mrs. sherman Todd has returned
home, after being with her father,
Thomas Taylor. Of Preston, Md, for
several days
The smoke stack on Layton & Owens
mill, which was recently destroyed by
heavy winds, has been replaced
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
LAYS
BLAME ON OUTSIDER
N. E. A. stan Special.

SALT LAKE, Utah, March eff my
son William is a war Stacker, it's be-
cause he was induced to keep out OF
the war by someone else" declares
Hyrum Dempsey, father of Jack Demp-
sey, worlds heavyweight champion,
now under indictment on two counts in
San Francisco Federal Court for al
legged evaslons Of the selective service
law.
Hyrum Dempsey is one Of Dempsey's
family whom the champ claims ne
supported during the World War. The
American Legion Post of Bingham.
Utah, declares, In resolutions passed
that Jacks father worked in Bingham
for the Utah Copper Company dur
ing the war.
Since Jacks winnig battle with Jess
Willard, his father has been wearing
store clothes" and passing a leisurely
existence in the new Salt Lake home
purchased for Mrs. Dempsey by the
champ. He was Just plannins on
spending several weeks in California
with Jack when the grand jury investi-
cations broke UP these plans.
Mr.. Dempsey declares Jack told him
he intended to join the navy.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
FREIGHTER AGROUND
OFF REH0BOTH BEACH
speolal DO The EvenIng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH BEACH. March 6-At q
meeting tonight OF the town commits
sloners, plans for repairing the damage
done 70 the beach front by the recent
storm will be discussed. Much lum-
Der has been salvaged and can be used.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Harper were
here Wednesday comforting with a con
tractor who IS moving the Harper cot
lage from Surf avenue 10 Brooklyn ave
nue..
Mrs. Fred Phillips who has been III
for the past month Is recuperating.
Mrs Robert Rumbold was in New
York City with her husband over the
weekend She visited some friends on
Long Island and returned home Tues
day evening.
The Rev. J. A. Buckson. OF Whites
vile, was here Monday on business. His
cottage, long known as The Shock
Cottage will be put on a lot on Olive
avenue.
Mrs. Percy and Henry Wolfe OF Phil
adelphla. were here Thursday TO at
tend The funeral services Of their aunt.
Mrs. Lemuel Burton.
Mrs. A. B Clarke returned home
Tuesday evening after a visit with
friends in Denton, Md.
The Community Chorus which sings
In the school house every Wednesday
evening under the leadership OF Mrs.
Henry Anderson is attracting much in
terest. Some choral numbers viii be
studied and in the spring an open air
concert will be given.
Mrs. Maurice Yeager and Mrs. J. c.
Williamson OF Philadelphia. were visl-
tors Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs.
Ieager's bungalow on Maryland ave
nue. win not be finished until late in
the spring.
Mrs. Theodore W. Palmer IS III at her
home on Christian street.
The Norwegian freighter "Marsodak" /
in ballest from Norway to New York
was aground yesterday directly i'm |
front Of the Hotel Henlopen. The crews J
from coast guard stations No. iii and
ti9 are giving what aid IS necessary.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
GRACE WESTMINSTER
PLAY TONIGHT

An interesting basketball contest is
promised at the Y. M. C. A. tonight
when the Grace and Westminster
quints will meet. These teams have
been running nip and tuck all season.
and tonights game should be a thrill
er. At present, the Grace team is two
games ahead of their rivals, and the
Westminster boys are pulling hard to
win.
1t was announced this morning by
Leroy F, Sparks, physical director of
the "Y" that the winner of the Church.
Y: NJ. C. A. League contest would play
an all-star team composed of players
selected from the other three teams
at the end Of the season. the proceeds
to go toward the banquet Of the league.
which will be held in the "Y' gym
April 6.
Brandywine VIII oppose West in the
opener tonight
Evening journal., 1920-03-06

from Andrew Ropeiewski.
Ashton St., No. 40, s2iO0; Geo. O.
Vail from John Writ Willis.
Seventh ST., south side, % n. east
of Clayton St.. sSi75; Jno. r. OConnor
from Geo. l.. Jones.
ish'On ST., No. ii0, $500; Ono. J
Harris from Geo G. Vail.
Washington, St., south side, a n.
q in. east Of Twenty-slxth ST., $500;
Royal w. Woodrow from Robert d.
Center.
Poplar st., Nos. i0i6-iOls, $500; Jacob
Levin from JnO C. Hood
Sherman ST., No. 4O6, $3.50; Albert
H. Mundorff from Francis r. Reynolds.
Lombard ST., east side, 25 II. north
Of Tenth ST., $500; Myer London from
frank Stout
Adams st.. west side, 70 II. 6 in.,
south OF Seventh St., 5000: Samuel
Cannon from Ssllie f. Lowell.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
LANCASTER GETS BIG SHOOT.

LANCASTER, Pa, March 5-One OF
the most important trap shooting
events to be staged in the East this
year will be held over the traps OF
the Lancaster Gun Club. The Eastern
Zone Handicap a shoot classic fought
for by some Of the largest cities in the
East, will be held on July %, % and 2i
here.
The Eastern zone is composed of
clubs in Pennsylvania, New York,
Maryland. Delaware. New Jersey and
New England States. The trap shoot
ing clubs Of the country are now di-
vided into five zones. =
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
RAILROAD men
TALK METHODS
Delaware Agents Told of
Penny's Private Owner
ship Plan
NO EARLY CUT
IN RATE OF FARE

Sixty supervising agents OF the Del
aware Division Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, were entertained at
luncheon by Leon Stein. general
supervising agent, at the Lambros yes
terday afternoon.
AT a business session, following the
luncheon. business methods, that viii
be followed now that the railroads have
been returned TO corporate control,
were discussed and The agents shown
The difference between those used
while the roads were under Government
control. and those desired by the Penn
s4lvania officials at this time.
Mr.. stein exemplifed the new meth
DDS and all present seemed 10 grasp the
situation. II was stated that no notice
had as yet been received Of any cut In
passenger rates, or that the former re-
duced round-trip fare. in vogue prior to
the Government assuming control dur
ing the war, would be retained.
Those present were Leon Stein, gem
eral supervising agent OF the Delaware
Division: G. .. Whitfield, Farnhurst; w.
l.. Cramer, New Castle; J. II. Crompton,
Porter: d. w. Colpitts, MI. Pleasant;
Richard Hodson, Townsend; C.. w. Hall,
CLAYTON: d. Turner, Cheswold; r. T. 4
Anderson, Dover; II. f. Lynch, Dover
l. II. West. Dover: J. Il. jump, WyOm- 1
inq: /. D. Morrow. FELTON,; A. w. AM
a,erman. Harrington: e. r. Magee'
Greenwood: T. C. Curry. Bridgevllle;
/, r.. Cooke. Seaford; W. II. Miller, sea
ford. A b. Register, Laurel; II. SIP I
ME. Laurel: C. w. Jones, Delmar; W. T. /
a Wheatley. Jr.. fredericksburg, Md; o.
ri Hlggons. Hurlock, Nd; 7 R. New
man Airey. Md; A. C. Hayden, Cam
bridge. Md; J. Il. Speakman' smyrna
r. Graham, Huston; /. B. Graves NIL
ford: W. +. Willis, Milford n
Georgetown; Cyrus hatheiu'
Iieoreetowu: p. c. Holmes Lewes; r.
$ Williams, Behoboih; J.. o. lllliIe' p
j. " Lewis, SelbyVllle;
samuel Messlck. Trankford; II. B. Jar
man. Berlin. Md; J. T. Taylor, snow
gin Nd: f II. Taylor, franklin city
,Id.: r. C. Phipps. Chincoteague Z. h.
A Arserson KentOn. Nd; G. w Johnson,
soldshoro. Md: C. T Turner Ridley,
III A C. smith, Greensboro. Mo- Il.
n barnes Oneen Anne W. T. A. IoWn-
send Easton, Md; A. r. Culver Ohes-
psrtT ,srtown Nd: G. f. Nichols, Wharton
Ma. NJ Redden, Soudersvilie, Nd;
q 6. Thomas, Centreville, Nd. -
p willis, Lincoln City; z. n.
ri6novan: GLENDALE; J. P. Coursey'
Rarclav: z Metz, East Newmarket: The
1ns.isrhed guests were N. r. II. Legg,
snnervlsor OF stations and transfers
81 \ pinnln. w J. Moore and r. A.
aarls Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
ASKS FARIUOIIS SALARY.

Charley Graham skipper Of the San
Francisco Seals, is worried over the an
nouncement Of Willie Kamm, phenom-
enal innelder, who says that unless his
terms are met he will play in the San
Joaquin Valley League, where he can
get a stipend Of $500 per game and a
good salary for fI1ling a position he will
be given in connection with his ball
playing. The schedule OF 30 games in
the league would net him the princely
sum OF $4,000 No wonder Graham is
worried
Evening journal., 1920-03-06

Connie Mack has a rookie pitchef
named Hasty, and they say he's slower
than Cuppy was.
Pat Moran will stand pat. Anyway he
has grand old party.
Who was the worlds greatest knock
out? Jimmy Burke will say that Kid
Flu" is the champion at the Browns
training camp in Taylor. Tex. Kid In
iluenza has hit four OF the Brown slab
performers
Critics say that II Ty Cobb had been
a boxer he would have been Georges
Carpenter" and that If Georges Car
pentler had been a baseball player he
vSuld have been a "Ty Cobb" The
analogy lies in the quick thinking and
physical speed OF both.
According TO the best authorities
George CLANCY, the Philadelphla-Balti-
more feather. holds the distinction. In
10 years he has floored 62 for the count
Benny Leonard comes second with 81
knockouts in eight years Next X. o.