davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-25
Many Prlmarles Soon.

Many Prlmartes soon.
For the benefit of political students
and voters IN general, herewith Is
printed the list of primary states ana
the dates uf their elections, together
with the number OF delegates: can
fornla. 20 delegates. May /; Illinois
So, April 10; Massachusetts 80, April
%; Montana, s. April %; Nebraska.
16, April 20; New Hampshire, s, March
q: New Jersey, 2S, April l. New YORK,
So, April 6; North Dakota 10, March
I6; Ohio. IS. April -; oregon, 10
May q; Pennsylvania, 7G, May lS,
South Dakota. 10, March 90; Texas
%, April %; West Virginia, III, May
-. and Wisconsin,, 2G. April 6.
New Hampshire cnlucs first and It's
| eight delegates. TO be elected March y
are absolutely certain 10 be for Wood
| New HAMPSHIRE always has hRd o
warm spot In her heart tor Wood, for
II Is the state where he was born. nj
though he lived there hut n short time.
Then comes North Dakota. March
10, und South Dakota March q. with
ten votes euch. These states are re-
garded as highly important, from a
campaign standpoint.
II is expected that the only real op.
position that Wood will have iu south
Dakota Is from the forces hackins
Gov. Frank l.owden Of Illinois. manu-
faciurer aud capitalist, who marrc'
the daughter of the Pullman CrocsuS
Thousands of dollars ure beng pOurci
Into the Dakota battle against Wood
but every day Woods committee Is dis
covering new strength for him there
leads In Minnesota.
A peculiarly good Indication o
| Wood strength comes from Minnesota
The ST. Paul Pioneer Press, one of th,
leading newspapers Of the country
took q careful, systematic poll by let
ter Of editors. Legislators and lcadin
politicians who are supposed to be i
close touch with the pulse Of the pee
pie at all tines.
II proved that Of 3T3 leaders que:
toned, 2Ol we're for Leonard WoO'
. Iowden was next with only 80; JohI
? son third with 4G. Taft got -. llughe
a 20. Hoover IL. Frazier of North ~
. kota 3 and Harding. roinduXter Go
: thels, Kellogg, Root, Capper and Co
ernor Smith of New YQrk ] each
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-25

McauX, on the Marne, and will rival
in size and grandeur of design the
Statue ur Liberty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

Ruth Mays. Mabel Smith, Bernice
Gaddy. Messts, Charles sutton,
Hugh Baker, Wallace Mal6ue, Loren
Childers. Ted Barron and Donald
Lewis.
Mrs. IS, r.. BaGby has returned
from a weeks visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Bryan, at Bartlcsvillc.
Amos Coins has returned from a
Tulsa hospital where he spent the
past three weeks recovering from an
operation for appendicitis
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Hcffling OF
Shreveport, La. and Mrs. r.. X.
Boynton of Tulsa have been guests
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. .. J.
Sykes the past week.
Mrs. J. II. Laws and mother havo
returned from an extended stay at
northern lake resorts, and at Roch-
ester Mimi. Doctor Laws will re-
main at tho famous Mayo hospital
for some time yet where he is taking
a postgraduate course in surgery
Mr.. Mereuce Jensen arrived last
week from Denmark for an indCfiu-
ite stay with his brother and sister.
Alfred and May Jensen. Mar town.
Miss Mary Anderson has returned
to sallisaw after weeks visit 20 her
uncle, John Anderson and family,
on Commercial street,
Miss Mary Curnutt has gone to
Harrison. Ark, for an extended visit
to relatives.
Mrs. Ruby Turley OF Tulsa spent
last weekend with her mother. Airs.
NJ. Y Fox.
Miss irene Snowman has returned
from an all-summcr vacation spent
with relatives at St Louis
Nc. and Mrs. A. S. Harlan, who
will leave shortly for Owasso to ro-
side. were complimcnted Sunday
with an elaborate IL O'Clock dinner
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.
McGechie. The hostess was assisted
by her sister, Louise Helman. in en-
ltertaininE the guests.
Mr., and Mrs NJ. G. Williams and
daughter Maxine returned Monday
from a two weeks visit with old
friends at Fayetteville. Ark.
Mrs. w. IL. Nichols has returned
to her home at Kingfisher after n
brief visit to her sister, Mrs. John
Roe '<ick.
Mrs. Oscar Grlmwood and daugh,
ter. Miss Lucille, OF Evansville, IND.
are visiting at the home OF J. X
| Doolttle this week.
Mrs. j. w. Pike is spending n two
weeks vacation at King City. Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster and
Mrs. Fosters sister, Miss Polly Chill,
| ton OF Oneta, and Mr. Frank Gallo
are spending week camping on the
| Illinois river near Tahlequah.
Mr.. a. l.. Carr and little daughters
Gertrude and Virginia. arrived sat
urday from Kansas city Mr. Carr
remaining over Sunday at the homo
of MIR. and Mrs. W. ~ williams and
the children will remain for the win
ter and attend \ hool. making their
home with their grandparents
Mrs. Gene Anderson and children
have returned to their home at Paw
huska after "A brief visit to Mrs An
derson's parents, MIR. and Mrs w. ID.
McAnally.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. A. Crownover have
gone to Seminole TO make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Simmons and son
Claude have returned from two
weeks motor trip through Arkansas,
Missouri and Kansas.
A. A. Kemp left Friday evening
for King city. Mo. his old home TO
look after business matters and visit
with honye folk for a few days.
Mrs. ]. s. Bilby and sister, Miss
Belle Smith, had as their guests for
the past week Mrs. Bilbys stepson,
y. V. Bilby, and wife and children,
Niviant Russell and Harold. of Hol-
denville. The entire party spent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

The ladies OF the c. w. r. NJ. gave
n farewell reception for Mrs. ID. V.
Burton at the home of Mrs. Joe Hall
-An Wednesday from 3 to 5. Fifty
four ladies were present and several
toasts- were given honoring Mrs,
Burton and expressing regret at her
departure. Delicious refreshments
Of brick ice cream and angel food
were daintily served. Mrs. Cannon,
the first president Of the society,
was commissioned 10 present the gift
of her fellow members, a beautiful
set of dessert forks. out of town
guests were Mrs. McEllery of Clin-
ton, okla, Mrs. Carson OF Clayton,
y. NJ, and Mrs. Rutledge of Mount
Vernon, Mo.
Mrs. c. w. A. Davis gave a delight
full tea Friday. honoring her sister,
Mrs. Carson of Clayton, N. NJ, and
her mother, Mrs. White of Bowling
Green. Ky.
Mrs. Basil +. Newton Is entertain
ing her sister, Miss Rutledge of
Mount Vernon, Mo.
A very enjoyable Masonic picnic
Supper was had in the beautiful
4Jppert grove, west Of town, Tues
day evening. A number OF stunts
were indulged in by some OF our
dignified citizens of both sexes.
The open air meetings conducted
by Presiding Elder Ashton of Tulsa
closed Thursday night. A great deal
of the time it has been too cold for
the congregation to remain outside.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
STATE SOCIETY

CONTINUED FROM PROCEEDING PAGE
visit to Mrs. Mamie Heady at Nc.
Alestcr.
Mrs. w. z. Johnston and daughter
Elizabeth spent the first OF the week
in Muskogee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pinnin OF
Maysville, Ark, spent the pest week
in the city with Mrs. w. " Ward.
Mrs. w. W. Ward has as her
guests this week MIR. and Mrs. G. H.
DuPriest of Burkburnett Texas.
MIR. and Mrs. w. r.. Spencer left
Saturday for a visit with relatives In
oklahoma City
Mrs. Jack kates OF Vinlta is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Kates
Mrs. Nell Ross entertained with
12 o'clock dinner Tuesday In honor
OF Mrs. Joe LaHay of Muskogce,
who is visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs, Burrous OF Nash
vile, Kan, are the guests OF Mr.,
and Mrs. George Feezell.
Mrs. j. +. McCleilen entertained
the wednesday afternoon bridge
club this week in a pleasant session
Mrs. j. NJ. Scott and Mrs. Mary
Scott loft Monday for a trip to Col
orado and wyoming.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

considerable time at the Bilby ranch
north Of town.
Fred Hunt has been confined 60
his home the past week with a severe
attack of malaria.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Killion and
daughters, Misses Neda and Mac,
have gone on an extended motor
trip through Missouri and northern
Illinois. In the latter state they eN-
rcct TO visit old friends at their
former home towns
w. T. Brumbaugh is making his
annual fortnight's visit 20 his aged
parents at Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. A. A. Kemp returned Thurs
day from "A months visit to her sis
ter, Mrs, u. X. Schwartz, at Findlay.
ILL.,
Miss Kate Cockreli OF Ballingor,
Texas, who is spending the summer
with Tulsa relatives, was the guest
Of her sister. Mrs, c, ]. Green. and
Mr.. Green, the past week
Mrs. r., A. Wallinsford and
daughters Iva and Lucille have re-
turned from their old home town
F'lemlngsburg, Ky. where they spent
the summer with homefolk.
Miss Elanor Crowder OF Hominy
was the guest OF Miss Katherine
Burdctte the past week.
Mrs. John II. Hall has gone on a
three weeks vacation. during which
she will visit relatives at Monmouth,
H., St Louis and jefferson City
Mo.
Mrs. NJ. T.. Parr and son Melvin
have returned from their summer
outing spent In the mountains Of
Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs VI. McKenna and son
William are home from a few DAYS
stay IN oklahoma city, whore Mr.
Mckehna was called on business.
Mrs. Guy Brooks spent the past
week nt Pennington, Ark, the guest
OF Mrs ora Lewis and MIR. Lows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
Broken Arr0tC Briefs

BROKEN ARROW, Aug. 2s.-The
series OF Sunday services of the To-
cal churches at the airdome came
TO n conclusion last sunday and the
various pastors announce the re-
sumption of regular services at their
respective churches tomorrow. Rev.
j. G. Watson announces the meeting
of the First NJ. +. Congregation attho
grade school auditorium. Rev. g..
WNGriner. pastor OF the NJ. j.. South,
announces the screening OF his place
OF worship, which will add to the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
BROKEN ARROW.

Or. j. w. 5. Bower, n form er
Broken Arrow resident. was here
from Muskogee Tuesday greeting
friends and renewing acquaintances.
John Catlett of Tulsa spent Mon
day in Broken Arrow. looking after
business matters.
j. A. Shinn returned from a brief
vacation spent with homefolk at
Winfield, Kan.
The families of Harve Hollings-
worth and Ed Wells returned Moa-
day night from long motor trip out
ing, which included stops at Sulphur
and Sloan Springs, Bella Vista and
other Arkansas resorts.
Miss Stella Lewis was hostess 10 n
gay group of young folks Saturday
night at the home of her parents,
Mayor and Mrs. ]. I. Lewis, compli-
menting her house guest, Miss Mary
Bromley OF Checotah. The evening
was spent with games and music,
followed by an ice course. The guest
list Included Misses Ruth McAnally.
Hazel Morrow, Dimple Dorrell,
Helen Williams, Margaret Neibling,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

nounces n ball game for Sunday on
tho Broken Arrow diamond between
the homo team and the Tulsa Tigers.
The game will be the third OF a
scrics In which each team has won
a game. therefore the outcome OF
sundays contest will he watched
with unusual interest by local fans
The premium list will be out next
week for the township fair to be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
TULSA DAILY WORLD SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1920

comfort OF those who attend his
services II the absence OF a regular
pastor, Reverend Skaggs OF Tulsa
Will occupy the pulpit at the Baptist
church both Sunday morning and
evening. Rev. +. =. Dobson an
nounces the regular order OF service
at the First Presbyterian church At
the First Christian church Rev. :. A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

carpenters are rushing to completion
I'm time for the opening of the fail
torn OF school In wcCr district. south
Of this city, what win bc ono OF the
most attractive as we'll as modern
rural school houses In Tulsa county.
Tho Wocr school has an enrolment
OF about i2b pupus.
Manager Ralph McClcndon an.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

Anglomycr will conduct services both
morning and evening.
At the state wide republican con
ference and ratification meet at
Oklahoma city saturday Broken Ar
row was represented by Messrs w.
@ MCGcchic. NJ - Howscr, W n,
Williams and W T. Brooks
Broken Arrow contractors and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

held In Broken Arrow September rs.
H. lS and promises to offer prizes
In both cash and merchandise from
local merchants that will attract one
of the largest displays OF farm prod
ucts In this part Of the county.
Bolcs, Fry, Lynn, Lane and Willow
Springs townships will Join Broken
Arrow In making the fair big
suCCpss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

Model II is one of the most popular Pathe Models.
1t is supreme in design, in material and in workman
ship and supreme in tone-the one big thing that
really counts with any phonograph 1t is mechani-
cay right and it plays all makes of records per-
fectly bringing out every detail of every record,
whether it's instrumental, operate, vocal band or
jazz You will never know the real enjoyment of
music until you Pathe Phonograph and that
might as we'll be now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
Just Is Members Just Is Mer

It's up to you to get in while the getting is
good The Pathe Phonograph is likely to ad-
vance in price-we can't tell how soon-so
take tip from us and get one now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
Starts at a Dollar
Starts at a Dollar f!

If you've got dollar be disappointed this time get
Pah Phonograph All need to insure getting little ornery
The thing be quick don't want find yourself outside
Get Busy! GET BUSY!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

Don't bleat about the high cost of living when
a dollar does this. You've always wanted
good phonograph--h your chance to get
the best one there is-a chance for you and
chance for "A other lucky people.
Get Into the "25"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

In Model Pathe Phonograph the Pathe artistic
standard is fully typified. Mahogany oak
golden or frmed) all exposed parts nickel plated
universal tone arm; Pathe perfect tone control
Pathe reproducer sapphire ball double-spring mo-
tor. 18 inches wide; 1919 inches deep 11a inches
high A beautiful instrument which produces beau
tiful musc-as you want it.
Got a Dollar? Bring 1t In!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
FOLWELL NAMED
NAVY GRID COACH
Annapolis Authorities Announce
Agreement With Former
Penn Football Tutor

Bob FolwcH will coach tho Navy
football team next year. This was Of
fcially announced by the Annapolis au-
thorit;cs after meeting of the executive
committee late yesterday afternoon.
Folwell confirmed the news this
morning and added that he was very
pleased with the manner in which he
was received at the Middle home. He
has been anxious to connect with the
Navy over since he was dropped as
Penn coach after four years Of service.
Farmer Bob succeeds Gimour Dobie.
VIII" has accepted the coaching position
at Cornell.
Virtually all the arrangements were
made on Wednesday when Folwel
visited Commander Howard. the officer
in charge of athletics, at tn" Academy.
The situation at Annapolis was out
lined to Folwell thoroughly aud it is
believed he will tit into the position
admirably. Prospects for n winning team
for the MiddieS arc excellent and he will
b" given nm enthusiastic backing.
The Middle schedule for next yca,
is the most formidable in many year.
and Annapolis men are confident that
Folwcll viii turn out team that vii
ma kc splendid showing in the ina
reckoning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
Scraps about Scrappers

Sammy Hahn will send his charge,
Joe yelling, to the post at the National
tonight. then Sam and Joseph are going
to hie themselves westward for series
of scraps, hopefully hoping that Jim
Coffroth succeeds in getting Benny
Leonard to consent to championship
tilt at Tia Juana on Memorial Day,
May 30. which will be on a Sunday.
In the place of Benny Valger, who is
suffering with an injured right hand,
Jack Russo has been selected by Match
maker Frank O'Brien to clash with
yelling this evening. Russo showed in
well. against Joe Tiplitz and Willie
Jackson.
Joe Jacobs. MANAGER Of Benny valscr;
BSS RSddS % al SSe IN Se
semi against Bobby Mccain. and Young
SEN SEN R2bidGop, Of the Jacobs stable VIII
Whitley. Langdon We Jimmy Austin, Young
Tom Sharkey VS.. Jack Palmer.
Jimmy Jordan. former Pittsburgh knocker.
out is booked for two bouts, He will box
Johnny Martin the Iron Man, at the Audi,
program at Il; Natona % "HG %urcS SR0% ~. o" '"'
n, Lev sUyo Tender has his solar pl.xus punch
out at the W OLYMPIA mp % MondaS TG'S nIgSt. NSSs %Ser
he takes on Johnny Rose, Of Milwaukee
Rose recently proved he could take Il prettS
well around the body in a bout with BillS
Eolfe. Rose Is liable to upset the dope.
Harry Kid Brown should prove a good
test for chris ChaneN in tho Olympia
semi. Monday night, Chaney won his firs
bout here In exactly one minute Other
bouts: Johnny Lewis vs. Johnny Kelly
Joe Richie vs. Eddie Fletcher and Frankl,
Murray W.. Charley Ray,
Bobby Burman. the ha rd punching south
paw, viii meet clever boxer in Baltimor,
Willie Allen Tuesday night at the Audi
torium. Marcus VII ans other hve bouts
With the trst starting at sl5, follow
WrisRt W Freddy TurnoT T1P Gsors" MSrs,n ware wsp
| vs.. Kid Pattillo. Harry Kid Stewart Vs
| Tony Daniels and Eddie MCCarty vs.. Charlie!
| Vaughn
BattlinE Mack and Battling Leonard will
box In Reading Tuesday night. Another sta
| bout Is that between Young Leonard an,
| Joe Nelson. Other bouts. Carl Hertz VS.
| Young Joe Cans. Joe Richie VS. Bobb,
| Burns and Barney pugan VS. Freddy Corbitt
Tommy Cleary and Little Bear are to NEE
| at IN" Olympia April =.
Phil Glassman has posted a forfeit TO
| Lew Tenders bout with TIM Droney "a
| Lancaster April :,
Rocky Ford Is to box Jimmy Scanlon a
| the Germantown Club. March IS and OF
| March 20 viii show at the National, Stew
Marco" Is handling Ford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
HIGH IN CUBA BUT CUBAN LOW
BASEBALL AT SIS PER
IS YUCATAN SCALE
Fans in u. S. Haze No Reason to Kick on admission
Prices, Says Ed Wolf, Clobe-Trotter and
Tropical Mdgndte
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger
l.aE...-lILL tnnn In n..hLL- I .LLnst Cn-
AXE Charles, La, March IS.

Lake Charles, March 49,
globe shortly HIS
all the should
like nothing their lives especially
continued
whole amf of ball club these
I a
min
in a ball club
the island would
ball Three
avaby natives ball departed
schedule But of later Wolf stuck
thereby hangs this tale.
he
he Ma
soft In foreign lands magna who
would ker, would
poorhOuse.
a
soaked 50 for box Some statstan claim record
price to n
shed small district south Of here and the fans thought nothing
gladly obtant
heard of.
NuCatan when lna Havana
of the best sQunrost and most liberal sportsm that lived organized
baseball Clubs placed
Tampo Mexico City and places like that and believe the old
big
price OF interrupted.
about it,
"0H YES' replied Wolf, II almost forgot trivial thing Why
~
u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
Euening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

Cambria A. C.-Young Dennis, Of Mil
waultee, knocked out Harry Tracy, OF Tioga.
IN the third round Of the final bout at the
resulted rs follows, Johnny Dougherty beat
Johnny Martin, Chick Hayes knocked out
Freddie Turner In the first round. Kid West
stOppcd Eddie DeverS In the second and Mar
tin Judge earned u draw with Bud Beach.
Elks--108-pound class-Bennle Bass beat
Young Max IN three rounds; Whitley Burke
beat Patsy Wallace In three rounds.
Semifinal-BenDe Bass beat Whitley Burke
In three rounds.
118-pound class--Final--yames Hutchin-
son beat Eddie Blacker In three rounds.
12S-pound class - Senlihnal - william
Parker beat Willie GRAY In three rounds.
Final-Wilham Parker beat Johnny Gull
len In three rounds.
i3S-pound class. Mclaughlin dcfaultcd
10 Tommy O'Malley, James Fisher beat
Charles O'Donnell In three rounds.
Final-Tommy O'Malley beat James Fisher
In two rounds.
1lS-pound clsss--Edward LAWYER beat Vic
tor Grossman In three rounds. willie Clark
beat Jack Lawrence In three rounds.
Final-William Clark beat Edward Law
Ter In two rounds.
Toiedo.-Jimmy wilde outpointed frankie
Mason In ten rounds.
New York-Charlie BeeCher knocked out
Frankie Dixon In the first round.
Denyer-Mlke O'Dowd knocked out Tommy
Madden in the third round.
Baltimore--RalDh Brady won referees de-
CisiOn over Joe Tiplity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
+PH|LS' GARDENMEN
SPEAR H|GHBALLS
Not oId-Fashioned Variety, but
Only Fungo Flies pitchers
Lend Ear to Bill KLEIN

Birmingham, Ala, March Ia. =.
Pluvius was kind enough to the Phillies
to postpone his daily appearance at the
ball park until after they had gone
through two hours Of snappy practice
yesterday. Cravath gave his brood Of
outfielders lessons in spearing high flies.
practice.
One Bill KLEIN, known to most Of the
fans in the National League as an arbi-
ter, spent the morning with the Philly
twirlers, instructing them in the new
pitching rules. He explained fully the
rules adopting at the last meeting of
the league moguls in Chicago. He
warned the young pitchers against any
attempt to use the saliva delivery or
doctor the ball. The one rule which
he laid the most stress on was:
At no time during the progress OF
the game shall the pitcher be allowed to
- apply foreign substance of any
kind to the ball; (2) expectorate either
on the ball or on the glove; 90 rub
the ball on his glove, person or cloth =
ing; (4) deface the ball in any manner,
ball. spit ball." ''mudball' or
emery ball." For violation of any
part of this rule the umpire shall at
once order the pitcher from the game.
and in addition he shall be automatic :
ally suspended for period Of ten DAYS,
on notice from the president Of the
league.
KLEIN was in conference with the
players for nearly an hour. He took IN
each clause of the new rules and px
planned it in full. He would not allow
the twirlers to leave the room until they
convinced him that they understood the
new rules.
Cravath has furnished every twirler
in the squad with copy of the new
rules. As Gavvy hasn't a pitcher who
depends on freak delivery the new
changes are not worrying him.
Klein lei for Hot Springs. where be
will give the Pirates instructions. thence
to Brownsville, San Antonio and the
coast.
The Phillics arc promised clear skies
for today with drop in the mercury
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
DENNIS SCORES K. O.
Milwaukee Star Slows Away Harry
Tracey in jig Time at Cambria

Young Denis, Of Milwaukee. made
good in his debut in this city by putting
Harry Tracey, Of Tioga, to sleep in the
third round of the wind-up mt the Cam.
bria \. &. last night. Tracey stopped
a short right with his jaw and lost all
interest in tho subsequent proceedings.
Before the knockout Dennis showed
all sorts of class, and loks like one of
the best fcathcrwcights that over came
out of the West.
In the SCmiwind- up Johnny Dough
orty. of Cramps shipyard. put thp
cleaner on Johnny Martin. of South
wark, in six rounds of hard fighting, In
the other bouts Kid Wcst stopped Ed .
die Devlin in the second session Fred =
die Turner knocked ont Chick Hayes.
and Martin Judge gave Bud Beach a
| thorough trOunCing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
MdrtUeU viii Visit
Al Training Camps

K. W. Maxwell, sports editor Of
the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER, began
a tour of all the major League
training camps today. lie will give
the readers of this paper a close up
Of the personnel, pennant chances
and spriL- work of the sixteen
American and National League clubs.
Mr.. Maxwcll's first article of this
series will appear in this column
Monday. March 10. Its subject will
bc tn" Cleveland club, training at
New Orleans.