davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-08-31
BoLSEvIKAI ATsIIMA
MIESTUS.
Atsieme jie nuo Lenku il
Gardina.

Londonas, Rugp. 81. = Ru-
sijos sovietQ armija prad6jo
kontr-ofensyva. prizes Lenkus
rytuose nuo Brest-Litovsko.
Pa6m6 ten keleta miestQ.
Netoli Lvovo visu tuo So
nu seka kruviniausi muSiai.
Musiai seka Wlodawa ir Cru
below apylinkese.
Apie tai cia ziniq. aptur6-
ia is Maskvos. Tas sakoma
oficijaliam bolSevikQ valdzios
pranesime.
Salimais Brest-Litovsko
bolSevikai paem6 viena tvir-
tuna, sakoma kitoje depesojje
is Minsko. DepeSoje pareiS-
kama, jog bolSevikp armi-
jos gaminasi naujan genera
lin pullman prizes Lenkus.
IS Karaliauciaus per Co.
penhagena Gia praneSta, jog
Lenkai buvo in6je Gardinan.
Bet bolSevikai Lenkus iSmu-
Sc is miesto ir atbloSke tolo-
ka gala.
Podraug praneSta, jog bol-
sevikai nuo LenkQ atsieme
ir Baltstoge.
Lenkai pripazysta, kad boil
sevikai pergrupuoja savo ka-
ruomenes-ir gaminasi naujan
pullman.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-08-31
Ke1nal serga.
ITALIJA sUTINKA sU S.
v. NoTA.

Washington, Rugp. 81.
Valstybes sekretorius Colby
paskelbe, jog Italijos vyriau-
sybe sutinkanti su jo nota
Rusijjos ir Lenkijos klausime.
Sake, taippat sutinka If pa
tvs Lenkai, nuo kurip irgi
gautas atsakymas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-08-31
MESOPOTOMIJA TURES
PARLAMENTA.

Londonas, Rugp. 81. - Anot
Daily Mail, Anglijos vyriau-
sybe nusprendusi Mesopotami-
joje isteigti ArabQ parlamen,
ta ir ministeriQ kabineta. Bet
Sales valdzios prieSakin An.
glija pastatys savuosius val
dininkus patarejus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-08-31
DIDELIS STREIKAS
BROOKLYNE.
zmones neturi kuo vazineti
darbus.

New York, Rugp. 81. : 81
ta sekmadieni visame Brook
lyme sulaikyta visokia komu-
nikacija. Nevazin6ja ,gatve-
kariai, virSutiniQ gelezinkeliQ
ir pozeminiu gelezinkeliq
traukiniai. Sustreikavo tos
visos komunikacijos darbi-
ninkai.
Vakar zmon6s ! darbus 6jo
kaip kas iSmanG. Pasinaudo-
ia automobiliais, omnibusais
ir visokios rQSies vezimais.
Daugeliui prisi6jo zygluotl
p6stiems.
Darbininllai sustreikavo
del didesn6s uzmokesties. Mes
Brooklyn Rapid Transit kom-
panija nenorejo isklausBtl
darbininku.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-08-31
SULTANO KAREIVIAI AT
SISAKO KAUTIES.
Susirges Mustapha Kemal
paSa.

Konstantipopolis, Rugp. 81.
= Nevyksta Turkijos sultano
valdziai vesti kara prizes ne
pakenGiamus nacijonalistus A
natolijoje. Tam tikslui neturi-
ma karuomen6s.
i Ana diena sultano valdzla
pasiunt6 prizes nacijonalistus
du tukstanciu kareiviQ. Kuo-
met kareiviams liepta lysti !
apkasus, jie atsisake klausyti.
Graikams permaza speku.
Su1tanui pagelba prizes naci-
jonalistus paliko tik vien Grai-
kai. Bet Site be talkininku pa
gelbos negall limit naclJona-
listq, Be to, talkininkai Graf
kq neautorizave briauties, A
natolijos gilumon.
|, Bet blogai yra ir patterns
nacijonalistams. Rusijos boise
vil1ai zadejo pagelba apsidir-
/, bus pirmiau su Lenkais. Tuo
tarpu karui su Lenkais ne
pramatomas galas. Ir todel
reikalinga Turkams nacijona-
listams pagelba negalima.
Kemal serga.
Vyriausias TurkQ nacijona.
listQ vadas Mustapha Kemal
paSa susirges, anot pranesimc
is Anatolijos.
Sakoma, kad jis persidirbes
il pagavusi Malaria.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-08-31
PINIGy KuRsAs.

syetimu saliu pinigu verte, mai
nant nemaziau $4,000, Rugpiu-
clio 80 buyo tokia sulig Mer-
chants Loan and Trust Co.:
Anglijos sterlingu svarui 1886
Lietuvos 100 auksinu 2.o5.
Lenkijos 100 markip 4s
yokietiios 100 markiu 2.05
Prancuzijos uz $1.OO IA fr. 40
1talijos W $1.oo 21 |: 80
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-08-31
Naujausios Telegramos
Prizes LENKUs sUTRAUKIAMoS sKAITLINGos
ARMIJOS.
ARMIJ OS.

PARYzIUS Rugp. 81 - BoSevikai prad6jo smarkq vel
kma pres Lenks Siaurrytnam Some Pa6m6 keeta mles1
If mesteu Ca supernatural kad boevikai moSasi nauJon
oensyvon Is VarvoS pranema kad Lenkai nuSprend GIN
ties pek6tose vetos ga Bobro up6s BoSev nauJo vel
kipo Iiniia driekaSi per POOckQ-V VilnQ-Gardna.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-08-31
rcH1rcHER1N eRUMoJA oFENsYvA LENKAMs

PARYzIUS Rugp 81. - Rusjos sovieQ uzrubeznlQ rel
kau kOmiSaraS Tchcherin kibrkStnu telegraph pasnte
LenkQ ministerui pirminnku Wios pagrumopmq komsa-
ras sako kad Lenkja prvaO arba ink takon su RusJa
arba tuoiaus sulauks naujos ofensyvos
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-08-31
RUePJUc1o 81, 1920.

Chicago ir priemiessiai- Sian
die ir rytoj grazus oras ir vesus.
Temperature vakar augseiausia
buvo 8S l., zemiausia ---63 !.
saule teka 6:14, 1eidziasi 7:26.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-08-31
APNUODYTAS UNGARU
MINISTER'S PIRMININ-
KAS.

Budapestas, Rugp. 81.
staiga Gia susirgo UngarQ
minister's pirmininkas. Tele-
ky. Sakoma, apnuodintas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-08-31
LENKAI 1R sAPNUoJA APIE vILNIU.

VARsAVA. Rugp 81. - Cia gauta ziniQ is Mnsko, kad
boevu delegates Radek pareSkes jog soveQ valdMa Len
kams pauosianti naujas abus prenamas takos saygas
Tenai Ga tad vra nuomon6s ad bosevikai iems pavesa
VilnQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-08-31
KONCRESAS PRASIDEJO KILMINCOM|S
SVENTOMS M|SIOMIS.
J. M vYsKUpAs INLAND PAsAKE PAMoKsLA.

Meste Waterbury, Conn.,, vakar Rugpucio 80 prasidejo
Americas Letuviu Rymo Kataiku Federacijos metinis
Kongresas Ape tai Gerbiamass Federacos prezdentas
Draugo'' redaktortus kun. Prof Pr. Bueys kurs yra
Kongrese, prisunte tola telegrama:
WATERBURY, CONN, Rugp. 3O : Am. L. R. X. Fe-
deracos Kongresas sande ca prasidejo su iskimingo
mis- sv siomis 10 NAL Vyskupas INLAND dukart pakalbeo
delegatus baznycoje ir suvazavmo saleje Kongreso
vadybon inena Dr. Bielskis, pirmninkas; gerb zealu
mas o. vice prinnkas gerb Pankus sekretorus. ParinA
tos trys komisiios spaudos mandatu r rezoiucijp Pr
moi sesija pasibaige 1890 diena.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-08-31
MAJORAS VISAI SILPNAS.

LONDONAS Rugp 81. - Kal6jime cia laikomas Corko
oras maoras McSweeney vsai nusipes nuo badavmo sa
koma vargia igyvensas porq dienq Angljo vyrausybe
teGaus neatmaino uzimtos pOzicijOs.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-08-31
AtsiimakeIeta MiestQ;Lenkus
Apima BaiIne
Bolsevikai Sutinka Perkelti
Tarybas Rygon

Jei bolSevikamS tasai zygis
pavyktQ, tuomet Lenkai IS
naujo imtQ visu balsu Sauk-
ties talkinmkQ pagelbos.
Vokietijos vyriausyb6 tvir-
tina. kad rytinGj Prusijoj bu-
siq nuginkluota If internuota
nedaugiau $4,000 RusQ karei-
viQ.
VarSava ia skaitliQ padvi-
gubina If patrigubina, Bet tok-
sal darbas Lenkams juk rel
kalingas daiktas.
Lenkams labai nor6tusi, kad
intenuotQ RusQ, ypac virSi-
ninkQ (oficierQ) pavardes bu-
tQ paskelbtos. Bet Vokieciai
negali to padaryti If nepada-
rvs. Mes pirmiausia tas butl
prieSinga Salies neutralybei.
Apsikasa Lenkai.
Kai-kuriais rytinGs Prusijos
parubeziais LenkQ karelVlal
apSikaSa If kasimus apveda
dygliuotQ vielQ tvoromis.
Lenkai, sakoma, bijo, kad
internuotams Rusams Vokie-
Giai nesugrqzintQ ginklQ ir tie
neuzteltp atgal ant Lenkijos:
Lenkai gyvena didziausioje
baim6je.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-08-31

A. L. R. K Federacija = tai musQ stiprausoji tvrtove
seivoe tai patti stpriauso cia gyvenmo serde Fe
Geraca ne simtetis azuoas Sakois sakelems ap
globa Amerikos Letuvu kolonijas Tu kolonu draugas
r ivairias kuopas ung kuvon paragna bendran katai
kkan r tautnn darban G bedra darbas vsuomet duoda
kuogeriausiu pasek1niu Mes vienybee yra galybe.
'Draugo' redakcija Federacijos Kongresui siuneia
sirdngus savo veimus Kuogerauso pasisekmo gerb De
egatams karsai pasdarbuot musu Banyeos Tauos ge
rovei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
Cubs Too Fat; Five Stars Tilt Beam To 200

San Francisco, Cal, April 4-rhis has been an unusual training trip for the Cubs. probably one of the queerest the club has been on in years. The chief object of iaunts of this nature is to remove weight, but the Cubs have been doing the opposite. They have been piling on extra poundage until several of the men are heavier than when they first reported to the club What to attribute this unusual condi- ton to is difficult to say, unless it be that the men have been taking ad- vantage of the bill of fare.
 One cannot attribute the increase Of heft to the lack of work, for Manager Mitchell has been driving them as much as he has ever done They lave not been permitted to loaf whenever the opportunity presented itself for practice. Mitchell himself cannot fig ure out why the men have put on weight unless they are failing to let anything on the menu card get away from them. If they continue to in- crease in weight the club may qualify ter a membership in the fat mems club.
 Jim Vaughn, Grover Alexander, Bill Killifer, Link Bailey and George Tyler are some of the impor rtant individuals OF the list who have had to let their belts out notch or two. And this is surprising, to say the least. Fewer men in baseball have toiled harder on this trip than they have. They have rot skipped a single days work and have always toiled as energetically as the most ambitious youngsters on the club.
 Vaughn got on the scales and tipped it at 220 pounds. This is nine pounds heavier than when he left Hot Springs more than a month ago and is his weight in street clothes.
 Alexander has put on about ten rounds since leaving Hot Springs. He cropped a nickel in the slot to see what his figures were and learned that they touched 196, the most he ever weighed in his life.
 The Cubs had a weighing bee when their weights were ascertained- Bill Killifer was in the party and also jumped on the scales. To his surprise he learned he weighed 1S6, which also is the most he has ever been. Like the two star fingers. he is about ten pounds above his normal figures. Tyler, who was at Hot Springs with Alexander, Vaughn and Killifer, also mas increased, but not as much.
 Bailey is heavier than when the spring work first began. He says he cannot figure it out, as he has been doing everything to lose weight. He las even put himself on diet and keeps active every minute on the field He is nearly as husky as Vaughn tipping the beam at PIG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
Saints Billed
 For Games
 AtRickwoo(

The Barons have three games befor them this week, all against the St Pau aggregation. The first of the series vii be played Wednesday and the other tw' on Thursday and Friday.
 The St. Paul club is member of Sh American Association, which is rate, somewhat higher than the Southern However, the Barons are expected to pu up whale of a fight against the Saints and perhaps to whip them.
 Since the acquisition of 'Stuffy'' Stuart infielder, from the Philadelphia Nationa LeaSuers, the pessimists see things in !; little brighter light.
 One of the most noticeably weak place in the Baronial lineup was around see ond base. Black, who mas held down tn position up to date, is a promising player but younster nevertheless. Stuart is seasoned ball player.
 He is fast and snappy when on tn bases. Some of the outfield trouble vii be settled when John McCarty shows up The fast Columbus player is might. handy with the willow. He is fast ant good fielder.
 If Hap Henderson rounds around int condition within the next week he shoul' make mighty strong bid for a berth ol the Baronial pitching staff. Hap is { right-hander just the variety of hurle needed by Molesworth. Henderson locke, promising before falling prey to ton siiitis and other ills brought on by damI and rainy weather.
 Molesworth will put his Barons througl strenuous workouts today and tomorrow Stewart and Stevenson will be out Eo practice, and when added to the Baronia lineup will increase the strength of tn team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
Strict Rules
 Will Prevail
 ForOlympic
By Associated Pres.

New York, April 4.-Late reports from Belgium indicate that the Olym- Iic games eligibility rules. always strictly enforced in past ympiads. will be observed to the letter in the International meet at Antwerp next summer. The slightest flaw in the status of an athlete is sufficient to bar him from the games, according to a statement made by Frederick w. Pubien. secretary of the American Olympic committee.
 The rules governing amateurism are short but explicit" MT. Rubien eral fine athletes, now in this coun- try, from competing for the United States, but as the code affects all na- tons alike we cannot complain. The rules are as follows:
 dmission-Only amateur athletes to be admitted to the Olympic games.
 Necessary Conditions Required for the Presentation of Any Given Coun- try-It is necessary to be a native of any given country or naturalized citi- zen of same or of the sovereign power to which said nation forms part
 "'Whoever has once taken part in the Olympic games as a citizen of any given nation cannot be admitted in any future Olympiad as a candidate for any other nation, even if he has been raturalized in that country, save any excepting cases of conquest or the cre- ation of fresh states, duly ratified by treaty
 ''In case of natura lization, the nat uralized subject must supply adequate rroofs that he was an amateur in his native country up to the time of his change of nationality"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
INDOOR BASEBALL
 TO TEACH SPELLING

Kane, Pa. April 4.-Local public schools have adopted new method of teaching spelling on suggestion of the teachers. It is known as the baseball system.
 The school room is the diamond, the corners being used for the bases. The teacher is the pitcher and the pupils are the other players. A pupil "at bat advances to the corner of the room deslg- hated as the lin plate and the teacher pronounces three words. If all are cor rectly spelled the player moved to first base having made hit" Each suc- oeeding player who makes Init ad- vances him base until he Is scored
 The runs scored count for the sice represented in the spelling bee. When the player fails to spell a word correctly he is declared out and goes to his seat, which is the "bench." There are three outs to side and nine innings to game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
CITY POLICE FORCE PLANNING TO TURN
 OUT WINNING TEAM

The police department of Birmingham will make try at the pennant of the City League during the coming 1920 season, Under the supervision of Sergeant Brent and Captain Simonds the local patrolmen will begin to whip into shape for the season within the rext week.
 Sergeant Brent stated that the pros poets for the team are brighter than that of any previous season. Even the wonder team of 1917, which won the pen nant of the Greater Birmingham League and which later gave way to the City League, is expected to be surpassed ir excellence and efficiency by that of this year.
 About twenty candidates from the local force have turned out. Three city fire men want to play with the police team, and a few outside applications have been received. Sergeant Brent stated that the team will be made up almost wholly from city policemen however, and that a pitcher and one or two outside players only will be used, provided the CirS League board passes on these players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
PHILADELPHIA BOYS
 LEAVE BIRMINGHAM

Gavvy Cravath and his Philadelphia National Leaguers boarded the o'clock rattler for Louisville last night, the first stop over on their journey northward.
 For the past month the Philiies have been undergoing their spring training Tn Birmingham. The National Leaguers are in excellent trim for the opening or the season on April If, in Brooklyn.
 Six more exhibition games will be played before the team arrives in Phiia- delphia four with the Louisville Col onels and two with the Columbus Amer ican Association team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
Girls Accept Normal Def
 In Ball Title


 Jacksonville, April 4-(Special)- The game scheduled in Birmingham yes- terday between the Majectic High and the Jacksonville High was not played, as some of the Majestic girls had not recovered from injuries received in 8 previous game. The Majestic man agement comedies the series to Jack sonville, leaving the title undisputed for high schools. The Jacksonville girls have a splendid record, having won eight out of nine and having scored over $50 points. The lineup is as follows Zelna Alexander tcaptain) and Mildred Sharpe, guards; To 1ise Harrison, center; Verma Mccullough and Anne Rowan, forwards; Ruth Mc- Cormick and Alice Roebuck, subs.
 The team accepts the defi of the $. N. U. and will arrange to play them for the statewide title.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
IVA 7IONAL GRAPHING CHAMPIONS
 FLOCK HERE FOR BIG TOURNAMET
Twenty-Five Wrestling Bouts Scheduled Tonight at Bir- mingham Athletic Club, With Field of Nearly Seventy Entries-Finals Tuesday
 Night to Decide Titles

wresers accompanied by physical directors form ing galaxy the nations best amateur champions from ban tam to heavyweight Birmingham today ready for the national staged tonight and Tuesday night at the Athletic Club.
 Probably seventy grappers will be at the rngde when the tonight we'll trained defend titles and battle for chance the team that will enter the Olympic worldwide event at Antwerp.
 These national A. E. F. and nter-aed champions from Alabama California, Oklahoma Illinois, Indiana Oregon Ten New York; Louisiana and Pennsylvania They sent colleges high schools athletic clubs M C. A., Y M H. A, and other organizations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
RELIEVES COLD
 AZ TER FIRST DOS| Cheney's Expectorant Also Az vised for Group, Whoopin Cough-Clears Your Hea and Throat.

Relief comes at once when you take Oh ney's Expectorant. It soothes the lining the throat. stops that tickling sensation al lew more doses breaks up the worst Xiii of cold Cheney's Expeetorant has be- the standard remedy for years for cro' and whooping cough. Nothing else giv such prompt relief and comfort Don't col tinue to wheeze and continue with A stuffe up nose head when Cheney's ExpectoraI will so easily cure you. It will stop heaI aches from colds. feverishnes. sneezing. sor uess and stiffness.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
Salaries Boosted

Whats the constitution of the Na- tional Association got to do with salary limits? The Class c South Atlantic League announces that it has raised it's limit to s2590 a month. The individual player limit of s175 a month has been abolished. Managers found that no player could be induced to accept such pttance. Admission prices nave been raised to take care of the increase in players salaries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
Havana Smoker,
Made in Tampa, Fla.

Made in Tampa, Fla.
 s. SIMON, P. O. Box 660, Tampa. Fla, vi send prepaid anywhere in the United State on receipt of $2.50 or 0. o. D.. fifty genur Brush End Smokers. or in the Blount Pc fecto or PanetelIa Shape. made by expe Spanish cigarmakers with high grade shat grown tobacco in sanitary factory in Tannpl Fla. l
 By selling by the box direct to you, ot prices are about half. and trial means customer for us.
 State style wanted. also whether mill medium or strong This guarantee vii every box: If, after smoking five of the1 cigars, they are not entirely satisfactorI return them to S. Simon. P. o. Box 66I Tampa. Fla. and your money will beArl funded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
Decision Contested

The national board has attempted to settle a row over right to services Of Sumner Clark by awarding him 10 Petersburg of the Virginia League, put Baltimore contests the decision. ClarK was on Petersburg's suspended list when Raltimore took him on. Later he played with Brantford, but the latter club IS not putting in any claims. The player seems to have been a gay deceiver all around
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
CHICAGO MAN NOW
 IN LEADING CLASS
By Associated Press

Peoria, Ill, April s.-J. Franc of Chicago, scoring GIG Tn the individuals, landed among the fifteen leaders at the American Bowling Congress here yesterday. His scores were 234, 2SS and 21e.
 Scores in other events continued low and there were no important changes among the leaders.
 The leaders tonight were
 Five Men-Brucks No. 1, Chicago. s.096.
 Two Men--M. Erickson and E.. Krems, Chicago. 1901.
 Individuals--J. Shaw. Chicago, 71S.
 All Eyents-J. Smith, Milwaukee, cs5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
To Join Des Moines

Louie Hollocher, brother of the Cubs shortstop, is one of three St. Louis youths to join the Des Moines team. The others are Albert Ellsworth and Tommy McAnany All played indepen- dent ball in St. Louis last year. Hol- locher, who previously had played short stop. will try for third base with Des Moines. Ellsworth is catcher and Me Anany is an outfielder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
Texan Looks Good

One ball player Texas fans figure as sure to go up after this year is Out fielder Ed Brown of San Antonio. He bf oke into the game out of the army last year and was a good deal of sem sation, but he needed polish. Manager Johnny Nee expects to shine him up so that the big leaguers won't overlook him next fall. There be some who say lie s the greatest prospect in years, and Texas has turned out it's full share of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
An Tssue Raised

The Cleveland CIup VIII raise ans ' s
 sue when time comes to cut down t' twenty five players It will be as tt
 whether or not twenty-five men caH be carried in addition to Manager Fri Sneaker. Iris is a player, all right but as all other managers, who arr not. are exempt the Cleveland cluN thinks Iris should not be included lT the twenty five men allowed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
FULTON TOO LARGE,
 DESCAMPS DECLARES

St Louis. April 4.-Tom ORourke say that the night Descamps watched Fres Fulton box in Paris the Frenchman eyes stuck out so far you couio nay bnrg hat on them Descamps love Carnentier like brother and is one O the most careful matchmakers in th' world. . q asked him after the bout If n would led Carpenter box Fred" sai' Tom. He took off his hat and, way ing it in the air walked up and dowr saving, Non! Non; Ees too beeg, fo' t,aagt'~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
Finds Teeth In Flesh

In enumerating the number of acci- dents that have befallen Ray Schmandt, one was overlooked. The scar he bears on his left was the result of a collision with center fielder. in which the lat- ter sank his teeth in him After the cut had healed it was discovered rag ments of the teeth remained, and Schmandt had to undergo second oper- alton for their removal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
Louisville Gets Two

Roy Massey and Bill Lamar nave ended their holdout stuff and the Louisville outfield is now complete. Lamar however. will not join the team until it reaches home early in April. He wrote he had been ill with the flu and not in shape to start in al this time. Meanwhile the Colonels have a young outfielder in Eddie MeeKs who looks pretty good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
May Abandon Park

The present spell of prohibition may cause abandonment of the ball park in Vernon by the Vernon Club. In the oid wet days the suburb of Vernon was an oasis. Bugs would go out there satur, day night and stay over for the pan games on Sunday, but now Vernon has lost it's attraction. If the park IS apan- doned all Vernon games will be played at the Los Angeles Clubs park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
Deal Up. In Smoke

Matt J. HlnkeI, the Cleveland boxing promoter and sportsman, who was at Hot Springs, according to rumors to see Harry Frazee about buying the -os-on Red Sox. has returned to Cleveland and won't admit he even saw Frazee. The Red Sox are drawing down thousand dollars a day as their share of the re- ceipts in the exhibition tour with the Giants. Why sell lem now?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
Players Now Managers

Three former members of the Beaus mont Texas League team will man age teams in the new Louisiana StatA League. They are Louis Brummery hoff at Oakda1e. Charley French v Lafayette and Kitty Knight at RayF
 The other managers in the league will be Gondold at New Iberia, Carbo al Alexander and Sastine at Abbeviile| They. hail from New Orleans.