davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-03-19
Gbert=&e9ierlI'.g
luicoer III Scrlin
1tnabbaneisc Sosialiitcn tuollen Sic untistreif
Orcer nid1t bcaetten nitS pcrlaneei,, SaE
Ncske als Detrniniitct smrii6tritt.


allen bat eitlen Speaial5ug oortbin
obgeben Iaiien Inn Die gfmerifoner
in Siherbeit gu bringen. 3ieir,
'aouileilte aus beri9ieoenen SeiIen
Der Ser. Staaien idpen. oob in ben
oiberien GtaotteiIen oas 6dieben
fein gf0e ninttnt.
2nttiuit ioa SeIbitmOrb besangen
baben.
Gniis, 10. 0l1r5. Gem aolner
Sogebloti aitfolge bat General 2utt.
ipis, Der miIit6riide 6iibrer Der @e.
genrebolution, seIbitlnoro begongen,
nohOein er Wtittpoh nadt aus gers
lin entflob.
Der 3niammen6rndj Der 9leuolntion.
Berlin 19. 0tdr8. Snmitten Der
blutigen arabnae i'm goll8en 9feib
traten Die neue uno alte Regierung
III llnterbanOIungen Elm uno fanen
idlieBlid 3n einem llebereinfonuleL
anf @rltnO oeiien aapp feline nilr-
pierte Madt uieoerIegt, llno ebert
Die 3ii9el Der Hegierllng ipieoer
iiberuitnnt. Die 8ablen iiir ben
reiien Heibstog urto einen ileueh
Reid)spraii0eitten mullen unter Die.
iem llebereinfonlnten innerbaIb Der
6eioen nddlten @tonate obgebaIten
iperoen. Sn5uiiden lit aber Die olte
ebert'ide &egierlins alt rcoraaniiie-
ren. 8ie ollgentein nttgenoutmen
miro, lit cine Der 8eoingnngen oes
llebereinfommeis, ooB bic 4app.
2uttluis 9iidtiing nit i'm reorgo.
niiierten Miniiterinm pertreten iein
nluB. gs buiBt, bic 8erban0lun9en
ipuroen 8lpiiden aapp unb geosfe
gefiibrf. Ger 3uinnlnenbruh Der
giepolution lit Elm 5ieg Der itreifen.
ben @oIfsmaIien itnO Ser siioitaoten
uuf Der a10ern Geite.
Nlaller itellt alles in Nbrebe.
garis, 19.Mdr5. -Serntonn MiiI.
ler, Ddniiter bes aenBeren unter
grdiioent ebert, uno aeidsnebrnti.
nilter geoSfe itellen in s(brebe, onB
Nosfe NIT General 2uttipis Sc.
ipredungen 5rpeds 8efdunpfiing oes
9oIIdetpistnus in Geutidlano gebabt
babe. auh niro bic bon anpp ab.
gegebene 8ebauptling, iuonad ebert
li9 bereit erfIdrt bot, bic bon aapp
genadten 8eforntporidIdge ailait-
nebneu, ols falld) bingeitellt. go
meloet Die aoIniide 3eittlng.
apmminiitenanfitanbe.
2onoon, 10. Mdra. -Salboffi3ielle
Gepei6en beIagen, oaB aountuniIten
in gerliner 8oritdoten Gobietregte.
rungen eingeridtet bnben uno In
8eItpbaIen an anbang eeipinnen.
0ndridten aus Berlin laiien erfen.
nen, oaB 9onlnuniiten In mebreren
Stdbten bic aontrolle erIangt uno
bic reguI1ren 9ruppen bertrieben
boben. Sn Sreibura, sadlen, grif..
fen aonlmunilteu bic aofernene an,
ipitrbn ieoodl airiidgeidlagen.
9ieDOlntionare merSep prOseIiiert.
atmiterbanL 19. giars. = grdfi.
bent ebert Bat nod ieinem Gintref.
fen in Berlin iofort berfii9t, oaB
Or. Rnpp. General 2utttpib, @ott.
Iieb b. soeotp, Qontiral b. Srotba
mio Ser 8efebIsbaber Ser Murine-
brigade, Die ssiibrer Der 9ieuoIutiou,
bor oas Reidsgerid)t In 2eipsig ge.
itel[t iperoen.
Ciirkelt crricbteit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-03-19
Wettcrteriss,t

Sir Omaha uno 1lugeaanO -
Gdon belte obell0 ino Gamstog;
mariner aH Sm1tstoe
Sir giebrosfn - Sdon beiite
obeno iitlo Gonlsfog; etipos m6rner
I'M oitIiden Seil aul suiHstau.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-03-19
Pite6cc6 trift fir
Bier ilftS tl)cin Elm
grhan iuirb 6it6eDds 9rGTSent'
ldaftsfaaDibatHr eaersii9 be
fGnpfen.

@oi6ington, 19. M1rs.Sn elmer
an q. 6. sballenberger geridteten|
0epeidle io.lt Senotor $itdcof:
Dime gor6ebnlt pfIiGte id Der
@ntfheibiing beg golfes, ons fidI
gegen Den drnerifonii9en Saloon
NIT Den ifperen eeiltigen @etrGnfer
dltsgeiprofrn bot, BET. SnoeHen
CLAUDE id, cab nittels @eies elm
8eg gefunOen tperoen fann, Die
SerIteIlung unb ben b1rnloien @e.
hrauh bon leidten 8einen ilnb Bier
al geItotten gns 8unoesobergeridt
bat in oiaicr 8e5iebitng ben 8eg
aeoeigt, in6em es entidieo, oaB es
Dem aongrtij ifberIoiien bIeibt, 5li
ia1en, mos Elm bernltihenoes @e.
tr1nf III, uno obne 9neifel miro
ser Gongrab Dem @iIlen uno ben,
llrteiI oes omerifoniitben 8oIfes
entiprcden iobnlb oieies ieiner sln.
fidlt in geboriaer @eife fund geton
bot geitebeu6e @eiete ioIlten burd,
geFiibrt inatbetl itoeiien oorf Dem
omerifaniidcn 8oIfe nidt ous Meht
porertbalten neroen oieieIben 8n dn.
bern"
grbau sesen 6itdcof.
2incollb gaebr., 10. Mdr5. Gs.
miro eripartet onB Bm. s. 9@rDdn
lei feiuen naditpodentliden slnfent.
bolt in giebrosfa Die aanoioatur
SitAcofs idorf angreifen piro
ailrslid bat 9rbon Die grfldrung
abgegeben. oitdcof nidt ait unter.
ItiiBen, fals er (9rpar) aIs 9ele.
gat gum hemofratiihen Notional-
fonpent geididt iperoen iollte. 9Is
@rtul0 gibt er an, oaB Sitdcod eitl
8c9ner Der 9Srobibition un6 oes.
8rauenItinpnreAts fei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-03-19

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT ina sss,. AUTHORIZED sY THE
ACT or OCTOBER & 1917, ON FILE AT
THE PosT OFFICE OF OMAHA. HEBR |
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. q. BURLEsoN. PosTMAsTER-GENERAE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-03-19

ssoblena, 10. Mdr5. -8meibunOert
amerifauer. bic Der Meile IN 2eip-
ala beimohnen, bdben General 9lI.
len, 9efebIsbober Der omerifaniihen
Gffopationsnrnlee, telegropbiid iin0
telepboniib eriud)t, linen bebiGIih
lsu ietn, 2eip5ie sii berIoiien Do ibr
nahas bort oefdhrbet 1T, General
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-14
niolher. MS CairleH Coonef

t.tN0tNeF. hrS. NAflFlefL C00naf are at
Watch Hul for the summer.
p,. ,r5 Mr., tr,rota IA y.u.,-4.
AMI .3.'n.,l,.,,. ~, C..,,l,r.l..o H.. -
Ea, he1r -. ~, IL -, nv Nv
,1,. r1o-a,ino,,' L ,.a,,-,t. A. 1 - ~,
49, IN rNa,,' lF,,, wa CIV ~ o.
'..'i,, g.. 80, go W. '-i.' ,'' Iv' are
|pa. dr. uazertine's former homo
,r. a.o ,ru. o.a, e..,.., ~,
5 '-''' ava ~. 80 OPP ~ an" "
ai5 , -, -'' -, nus '''V 'o'' W,
9,u, WIZ , n1's pee" S1gs'S lor several .,
p"' = "e ,"o tg'Hg W 'i. ''''U Va D. r.
~ '''''G' ", N'.''' - " Wy nav ie'u,H-
g ~, ~ '"',' l,,''''7 d, Neal r@I'S' NC.
icy '''"''e ''9 '''p ~ ''u oilioDl'e'
9I,ss . rope e., ~ lyon Oh Cleveland, o.
- '','1'"5 iill p", g'.''' W anu MIS-
RUM H. ly %" VI llaI "oou MN MISS
~" ''l i'['9 ~ .'''',HG'ol stopped
oi' '.,'' 81 1'Ip IN ~ "e' pIo'i,gi
,''','.' ~ ~ WI Va 80, 'o'auy' h'
~ wa 90 ''l ''''i ''7'u7"' VI "e'lHlilS
''-'
10 y e IN Oh Montreal VINO has been
'""''iS -" az! > ~ 'He NOME o.
ms cousin, Barney Cantor of Pleasant
-, ra ' 49, In w, Nv "a, v ''uu''o ao' q Sl'
1870, '|J ' I,". W. EN- g,li az ucgoDl-
,I"s Ann WIN S ,o', ~. M .l u'yO yer
La , W M en- T 2r " ~ giii@ t a. 'ne
tergo5 t ''' anu '''' 81 '''''o' ''' an eA-
'
Mla. ~ laup ana daughter Frances
ana Mrs. 4. y. Melhado OF Poughkeep-
'l' ''"' q peeh called mere by injuries
20 lNJ-i NlotIIei' MIS- NJ. MafgoIin who
zen uo"A STAIRS MONDAY evening at
,'Dl nome on Maih street Although
HiIS' MaI8olih Is peiIe'eu TO nave sut-
.1'7" IL" serious INJURIES ner condition
PAINFUL me leit wrist was broken.
Municipal Judge VIM. J. Meagher
/ Tuesday sentenced a young boy to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

/ Observation-Disclosures market. Adv
Miss Anna Rogers is spending the
week in Boston.
Mrs. George Hurley Of Jefferson ST.,
is confined to her house by illness.
The New York store closes Thurs
days at noon, do your shopping in the
morning. Adv
A. =, Maynard state agent for the
Travellers Insurance company, is in
town for a few days.
Read the opera House and the
Flarte Theatre ad today for program,
prices and time Of shows
Janet and Doris Macintosh of Sill
yer street are at Roaring branch camp,
Arlington, for few days.
The annual meeting OF the trustees
Of the Vermont soldiers home is be-
ing held at the home today,
Miss Mary Costello of Mill street is
visiting al the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Frank Barnes in New York.
William Mason and Gaugller Esther
Iof pawle we're recent onoets ot fhn
home of Mr. and Mrs CLARENCE Cba,d
her
r,. .lI.- ... ,,
town aoodlelIow soo Tom Moore in
I.Tbo Croat Accidon,o n 0nora Ttopg6
tonight Adv
D.. ,,.,, ,t,,. e.. anu. MI,
,,,l '''''l "" van ~ ~ NJ ouu
never shawn in nanniraton hafaro ~
Harto men 70 Adv
-. ..,,,,' CO... %,
o.,''i o" we ON" iFlIlcess
a,'liiIs . A,aOei -NoIi'lanu ana d oeIloA
u ,'i,.,, ,o,, ,',.'"7 A., '0N 0p''
w '''
y" ne eIse" mas purchasea
Iniou7A '"e "'Ii,aHl H. WINS heai rs
! td't agency the mousse on 500 street 7
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-14

aif aud Mrs = W. IeIauehm OF
A.aaoh er Depot We're Sunday yisi-
tons I'D Valley View Farm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-14

People aIo now busy picking straw
berries
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-14

Miss Dorothy Kelley has gone 10
Manchester "hcgo she has accepted a
position.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
'HUEY ANNExES
nation TITLE
Three Cushion Championship Cap
tured in Own Home Town by
l. A. A. BflliardiSt.

Chicago, Feb. William B.
Huey of the Illinois Athletic club,
who in 1915 won the worlds three
cushion championship and then
surrendered it to Alfredo De Orc.
Wednesday, again entered the
charmed circle of champions when
he annexed the national amateur
three cushion title by beating DR..
William c. Campbell of Chicago,
so to 80, in SIS innings at the Chi
cago Athletic association. The
match closed the tourney.
Starting the tournament a strong
favorite by his part performances
against leading professionals, Huey
lost his opening game to C. Earl
Patterson, but from then on swept
the board, getting low game of 81
innings and high run of 9.
Huey, who shot with great ac-
curacy last night, had a little the
better of the breaks, especially in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
George Kelly
By NORMAN E. BROWN.

The sport critics and fans who
have been watching Muggsy Nc
Graw's Giant clan closely the last
few seasons are Of the opinion that
one George Kelly, long lean Cali
fornian, is about ripe to make a
bid for first basing honors in the
National league-which still holds
Hal Chase and a couple of other
nifty first sackers.
Kelly has been under McGraw's
wing for several seasons. The lad
is a nephew of the famous old star,
Bill Lange.
George played on the Pacific coast
in the early days of his career, the
Giants obtaining him in the middle
of 1915 season from the Victoria,
b. c., club of the Northwestern
league. Kelly had the rep of break
ing all the outlying fences with ter
rife base hits.
McGraw kept hold of Kelly,
farming him out to Rochester and
allowing Pittsburgh to use him for
few weeks in an emergency. In
1917 Kelly was a bench warmer
when the Giants copied the pen
nant. After the worlds series he
was called for war duty and he was
in service during the next major
league season. A year ago McGraw
gave Kelly and four other players
to Rochester for Catcher Earl
Smith. Kelly had been playing the
outfield mostly up to that time, but
the Rochester leader stuck him on
first and boys, how sweet he looked
He batted at 300 clip, too, and
laced out several of the long hits
which gained him his rep.
McGraw has brought him back to
the Giants and he'll report this
spring. He's built just right for the
Job on first He stands six feet
four, has long arms and a husky
pair of shoulders that enable him to
snap the ball around fast-and lean
on the old willow three, too.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
NON-SUPPORT Is
CHARGED HARVARD
SPORTS IN 1919

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 6.-Ath-
letics at Harvard during the aca-
demic year 1s1S-1919 were con-
Quoted at q loss of more than $780,
900. Baseball was the only sport
to show o profit The omission Of
varsity football was largely re-
sponsible for the deficit.
The expense Of the athletic pro-
gram from September to June to-
tailed $62.41s.SS, while the receipts
reached only $32.211.7S. The loss
on the i've major sports was about
$500. although baseball Melted q
profit Of $500. Soccer, golf. la
crosse. boxing, and general ath-
letics were maintained at q loss Of
$4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
JACK JOHNSON Is
PLAYING PRESS
OFFICIALS CLAIM

Chicago, Feb. 6-Federal officials
in Chicago admit that as fugitive
from justice Jack johnson is a
wonderful press agent
The dusky battler's widely her
aided letter pleading for a chance
to come back from his exile in
Mexico City and fight charges
against him in Uncle Sans courts
reached District Attorney Clyne
Wednesday,
ITS a good enough letter" re-
marked the prosecutor. except that
it has all the earlLarks of a press
agent story. ! will not answer the
letter When Johnson steps foot
on American soil he will be arrest
ed and sent to Jail to serve the
sentence standing against him.
There will be no immunity from
justice"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
MUCH SUCCESS
TENDS BASE
BALL CANVASS


Thanks to the baseball enthusi-
asm Of Rock Island and the loyal
support 80 far OF the hordes Of
sportsmen who inhabit this city. the
two committees OF canvassers for
the Rock Island Baseball associa-
ton Win report distinct success In
their work to the assembled base
ball hackers this evening.
The meeting will be held at the
Harper house ballroom. second
door, starting At 8 O'Clock. Again.
all who feel like giving the project
Z. boost In any way are urged to
attend.
A letter from . fan the other day
suggested to The Argus that the
north fence OF the ball park be
moved, to give the park more size,
and that the city be asked to help
in the repairs now needed. Such
questions as these demand discus
sion and settlement by caucus OF
baseball enthusiasts who are post
ed on facts. Therefore, any others
with such suggestions, questions,
objections, or anything OF the kind,
will be welcome before the meeting
tonight.
Got 5000 Yesterday.
The estimated sum procured yes
terday and Wednesday by the can
yassers is 5000. They were also
busy today. The amount which had
to be in the sock by tonight to def
nitely decide whether stab for
franchise should be made was ST.
900. Therefore it only remains for
the FIVE delegates. headed by M. H.
Sexton and Walter Flanagan, to
pack their grips and leave for Chi
cago. A final decision on the other
three to 60 to the league meeting
Monday will be announced this ev-
ening.
OF course, much more financial
support than the $4,000 just raised
will be needed. However, with the
forfeit money for the franchise
definitely in the treasury, the
chance for Rock Islands grabbing
off the desired berth are big and
handsome. The delegation can say
TO Tearney Monday. Here's our
forfeit money; hand over the fran
chise."
Not Donation.
1t was especially pointed out to
the contributors to the association
during the last few days that their
investment was not donation. The
money put into the $40 shares in
the baseball association OF Rock
Island is spent as the purchase for
any other investment securities
the return is governed by the sue
cess of the venture, and all indica-
tions point to q dividend on the
coming season. should it material
ize. rather than deficit.
Keep up the pep, you fans, and
Rock Island will surely have some
place to spend its Sunday and holt
day afternoons next summer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
SAYS
He HAS OPTION
ON CARPENTER
Can Prevent Frenchman From
Signing With Anyone Else
Until April 1-Vienne.

A 60-day option on Carpenters
services. dating from Feb. l until
March 80, is claimed by Theodore
Vienne, a well known Partisan,
who founded Wonderland, a ia
nous pleasure resort of the French
capital city. This announcement
was made yesterday by Vienne, who
is trying to get in touch with
Dempsey by cable, to line up the
American on some proposition.
Promises from the French min
istry that Pershing stadium at
Vincennes will not be destroyed
have been received and the French
man intends to stage the interna-
tional fight there if possible.
1t was suggested recently that,
due to the high price Of wood and
the need for wood for construction
of frame houses. the stadium would
be taken down. and the lumber
used. Vienne obtained promise
from the authorities that the sta
dunn would remain untouched un-
til it was settled that the Carpen-
tier-Dempsey fight would be held
elsewhere than in Paris.
Two Million for Georges.
From confidential sources it is
understood that Vienne promised tc
obtain Carpenter 100000 francs
for his end of the purse, win, lose
| or drow Howoyor Car~op+iar ;e
not bound to accept Vienne's offer
The Frenchman is only engaged
not to sign up with any other pro
moter until April /.
The option Cochran held on Car
pentier's services expired SUNDAY
and the Britisher then dropped gu
OF the negotiations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
ISLANDERS ID
meet BLUE IN
RED SHOOTER
One OF the Last Home Gam, !.
Year-Mier Norris CoacAh,
the High Squad.
BY @SPHEROID SIvv.

Rock Island will meet Dawes.
tonight in one Of the last ~
that will be played in the loe,,
Both the Islanders and Dsysns.
have been defeated by Molina y
it looks as though the locals -.
at last met their equal.
The team has improved sine. !,
Moline contest and its chaues. J.
winning have increased since M.
Morris took the helm in Mae
Coach Kimmel. who is down -.
the FLU" The lineup as VET i, y
certain. 1t is probable that n.
bert and Duffin may start a =,
wards, Henke and I.oisren' !.
guards. and Sunbeam at center
Davenport has fairly st,m,
team this year, but nothing mi
the past blue and red squads I'M
Iowans have already been defe,rs
by Moline and several other team
The strongest men on the Ior,
squad are Johns and Schick. Ioh,,
is a forward anG Schick is pla,i,,
center this year. Johns is a gml
shot and has been making most n
the points for his team. All Of MI
men Of Davenport's team pIaytl
last year when Lofgren was ca,
/ tain, and they are expected 4
watch their eX-teammate closely,J
night.
If the Islanders can win M
game they will play their follovh1
games with a chance of winning
The high school. after the can,
tonight, will play list Of out.q.
town battles. until the middle l
February. when the locals will mes
East Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
BASKET QUINTET
OF uLM LEAVE
TO PLAY PURDUE

Urbana. ILL.,. Feb. Coach Ralph
Jones of the University Of Illinois
and his basketball squad will leave
tonight for Lafayette. Ind where
they will meet the Purdue team
Saturday night. Julian Nee. the
star forward, who was declared ELI
gible after a special examination.
will accompany the team. He will
be allowed to play in both the Pur-
due and Ohio games. but will be
declared ineligible when the second
semester opens because of scholas-
tic failure during the examinations.
John Felmley, who has been i'll
with influenza the past week, may
accompany the team but will not
be strong enough to enter the game.
They will play Ohio Monday night
and return home to meet Chicago
here Saturday, next.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
LOTS OF ACTION
ON SPRINGFIELD
A. G. FEB. 10 CARD

Springfield, H.. Feb. 6,-The
Springfield Athletic club of Spring
field, which recently sprang into
existence and which is to stage a
pretentious card on Feb. 10 with
frankie Mason and A. E. F. Cham
pion Babe Asher in the windup, in
tends to give the fans plenty Of &C
ton for their jack. Johnny Con-
ners has completed the program
for his show. which follows:
Frankie Mason VS.. Babe Asher,
ZIG pounds, 10 rounds; Kid Field
VS.. Sammy Kelly. 100 pounds. 10
rounds; Charley Rodgers VS.. Jack
Sherry, 160 pounds, 6 rounds; Kid
Spider VS.. Red Conely. 11S pounds;
s rounds; battle royal
Ted Jameson, a former A. A, q.
champion who has been hitting a
nice stride in bouts, in Milwaukee,
having fought q draw with Bob
Moha, has hooked up with Ben
Steinel Of Milwaukee, who will act
as his manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
DEMPSEY LIKELY
TO SUBMIT CASE
WITH AFFIDAVITS

New York, Feb. 6. There is
small likelihood that Jack Demp-
sey, void heavyweight champion,
will appeal personally before the
committee Of the army, navy and
civilian board of ,boxing control,
which on Feb. IL will hold hear
ing on the titleholder's activities
for his country during the war.
While no official information was
forthcoming today and in the alb
sence OF any direct word from
either Dempsey or his manager.
Jack Kearns, the general impress
sion was that the champion will
submit his case in the form Of af-
fidavits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
FIVE PROSPECTIVE
MACK1dEN RELEASED

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 6. - Five
young pitchers who expected to
unlimber their arms with Connie
Mack In the training camp at Lake
Charles, La. have been given the
gate" They are Jimmie Zinn,
Texas youth. Of whom much was
expected: Bob Hasty, Ray Roberts.
and Daniel Boone, who helped At
lanta with the Southern pennant,
and Lefty York;. q her, Of the war.
Manager Mack announced that IL
pitchers will be taken south. The
name of Jing johnson does not ap-
pear in the list 1t Is said he is .
holdout.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
OHIO STATE q TO
HAVE BIG STADIUM

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. GA sta
dunn for Ohio State university with
a seating capacity of $4,000 practic-
ally was assured last night when
the legislature appropriated 1924
600 an condition that alumni and
citizens Of Columbus subscribe
100000. The Alumni association
has given assurance the $500 900
will be raised.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
anding Of Players.
BOWL TOURNEY TO
OPEN AT ST. PAUL

ST. Paul. Mimi, Feb. 6-Sixteen
fve-men teams from Minneapolis
and st. Paul. tonight will open here
the annual tournament Of the Inter
national Bowling association, which
will continue through Feb. 49,
The entry list comprises 224 FIVE
men teams. Prizes total more than
$4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
JOE JENKINS SOLD
TO PACIFIC TEAM

Chicago Feb. 6.--Joe Jenkins
chief OF the White Sox bull pen.
was turned over to the Salt Lake
Pacific Coast league club yesterday,
according to announcement by Sec
rotary Harry Grahiner. Jenkins
was purchased In 1917 from the
Houston, Tex, league club, with.
whieh he made quite reputation
"a catcher and hitter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06

his run of six in the 18th inning
and his count of five in the saith.
Campbell also picked of number
of delicate shots, but could get
nothing higher than a three.
Campbell led, II to Z, in 10 in
nings, but at the Goth, Huey was in
front, 10 to Is. At the Both inning
Huey led, ~ to "a, which was fine
speed. Then he got in his run of
five and led, "a to "a, clinching the
match and title.
Standing Of PLAYERS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
ROSS WINNER OF
MELBOURNE SWIM

Melbourne, Australia. Feb. g.
Norman Ross, the American swim
mer, yesterday won the 40 ward
Victorian swimming championship.
defeating F. E. Beaurepaire by 10
yards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
OFFERED ANOTHER TITLE.

Paris, Feb. 6.-The prince of
Wales has been offered the presi-
dency Of the International Boxing
union. He has reserved his deci-
sion.