davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-10
MT. PLEASANT, PA.
5 Ottobre
VISTA GRADITA

(NICOLA BASILE) - Questa
Loggia Nuova Camille Benso di Ca
your No. S74. deIrO. F. dI. il &c
settembre u. S. teneva seduta ordi-
maria. Era stata annunziata la visi-
ia del suo Grande Deputato Prof
Crescenzo Pitocchi, direttore del gior-
male settimanale Stella d'Italia, ed i
soci in gran numero erano accorsi
nella sala Sociale.
81 era al benessere l'oratore del
la Loggia signor Giuseppe D'Alessio
parlava per incitare soci a dare ii
loro obolo al danneggiati dal terre-
motto, quando ALA porta fu annun-
ziato il Grande Deputato. II Prof. Pi-
tocchi fu ricevuto con gil onori dovu-
Il ALA sua carica ed IL venerable 81
gnor Guglielmo Crivella, con lusin-
ghieri parole, 10 invite a parlare
II Grande Deputato, come sempre,
pronunzio' un applaudito discorso
che mi riesce impossible potter rias-
sumere. Diro' solamente che loratore
ammoni' lie societa' di Mutuo Soccer
so di entrare, incitandole, far par
te delpOrdine Figli d'Italia Sc essC
vogIiono costituire una forza reale
fattiva e Sc vogliono che gil italiani
in America siano rispettati. Ricordo
che per essere rispettati temuti e
nostro dovere di partecipare ALA vita
/ politica del paese.
In ultimo, con parola piena d
commozione, parlo' dell'ultima scia'
gura che ha colpito la nostra Italia
facendo un quadro tetro dele ANA
rezze e del dolofi del superstiu de
. terremoto.
/ Appena il Prof. Pitocchi, applaudi'
TO. ebbe finito di parlare, 81 conti
nuo' la sottoscrizione che era stati
aperta fin dal 10 settembre u. s.
L'ammontare e state spedito a
I Grande Concilio.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-10
NO|iZie DOLE GO|OIie
DU BOIS. PA.
POvERI PARIA DEL LAvOR(
6 Ottobre

OlJODIG
. POVERI PARIA DEL LAVORO
(Eugcnio Guido) II costo della vi
ia e COST alto che un padre di nu-
imerosa prole, pur lavorando lunghe
ore nellie viscere della terra produ-
cendo, a scapito della propria salute
molte volte della vita, delPoro per
lor signori, non riesce a soddisfare
i modesti bisogni della sua famiglia.
In America vi sono un'infinita' di
Unioni di mestiere, la piu' grande
delle quail PAmerican Federation Of
Labor, diretta da papa Samuele, ma
anche esse sono dele piccole borghe-
sic in cui vi sono del preferiti e del
reietti.
moi poyeri minatori, per quel car
bone che lie compagnie yendono ad 8
fino II dollari la tonnellata, sia-
mo pagati 70 soldi, un salario di
fame con la vita sempre a repenta-
Clio
II 16 Agosto II. S. fu tenuto qui
un Congresso di delegati, rappresen-
tanti As mila minatori. Scope di cs-
so era di deliberare m ragionevole
aumento di salario. ST discusse per
ben tire giorni finalmente 81 venne
ALA conclusionc di domandare il so
per cento di aumento per minatori
che lavorano a cottimo e $3.50 al
giorne per i giornalieri. Per presen-
tare questi desiderata all'Associazio-
ne del padroni ycniya nominate un
comitato. Come risultato per le do
mande 81 e ottenuto Paumento di
$3.50 al giorno per i giornaIieri, ma
neanche un soldo per quelli che la
yorano a cottimo, veri produttori
del carbone, che sono piu' esposti al
pericolo.
A questa risposta il presidente del
Distretto No. 2 riuniva i delegati in
assembled tenutasi il 16 settembre
IL. 8. c, dopo tire giorni di oziose di-
scussioni, 81 deliberava di indire un
referendum fra le local.. Cosiche', i
nostri capi, che moi paghiamo lauta-
mente, Sc ne sono lavate le mani e ci
hanno abbandonati a moi stessi come
peoore smarrite. A quando una legge
sennata che regoli la questione fra
capitale layoro?
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-10

sta meglio di Quanto non 81 sia mai
semitic. Queste sono le disposizioni
ripetute periodicamente a proposito
degli effetti di questo semplice rime-
dio di erbe sperimentato dagli ami.
Non manca mai di far bene. Non e.
una medicina da farmacia ma e for
nita da agent speciali. Scriyere al
seguente iudirizzo: Dr. Peter Fahr-
ney & Sons 25O1 Washington Blvd.
Chicago, III.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-10
MED1c1 LAvEvANO LICENzIATO

La signorina Maria Alberghi di A
lance Alta, Canada, scrive: milo CO.
enato era cost ammalato che me-
dici ravevano licenziato. Allora pre-
Sc II Lozogo del Dott. Pietro ed ora
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-10
CRONACA DI FILADELFIA

80 ami di carcere e $4,000 di null
ia, ma la sentenza non e. stata emes-
sa avendo gil accusati presentato ap-
pello ayverso ALA decisione del giu-
rati
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-10
AGLI ITALIANI P0SSESSORI DI
AUTOMOBILE

II signor e. Palma, conosciutissi-
mo fra gil italiani di Filadelfia, spe-
cialmente nella colonia ayellinese, e
proprietario di un negozio di ruote e
di tutd gi accessori per automobile
al No. 252 No. 18th Street.
Gil italiani che sono possessori di
automobile doyrebbero incoraggiare
il nostro connazionale Palma, tanto
piu' che per la bonita degli articoli
per la mitezza del prezzi egli puO'
competere con le migliori case del
genere. II signor Palma ia parte del
TOrdine Figli dTtalia in Philadel-
phia, essendo socio della loggia Italia
No II
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-10
PER I MoRTI DEL TERREMOTo

Riceviamo pubblichiamo:
Nella Chiesa Italiana del Buon
ConsigIio il giorno II Ottobre, sacro
ALA memoria dell'immortale Colon
no, allie ore $50 a. m, sara cantata
una Messa solenne per lie anime di
tanti nostri connazionali miseramen-
te PERTH mel flagello degli ultimi
terremoti, che tanto afflissero la To
scana, la Stella ed insieme lItalta
tutta
Abbiamo fiducia che la nostra Co
lonia di Philadelphia vorra' accorre'
re numerosa a rendere quest'ultimc
tribute di fede carita' ALA memoria
di tanti sventurati schiacciati sottt
le rovine delle loro stesse abitazionl
rase al suolo in un attimo dalla for
"a cieca della natura.
Sia pace eterna allie loro anime!
IL PARROCO
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-10
CONDANNATI PER CosPIRAzIONE

Mercoledr della settimana scorsa'
nella Corte Federale Distrettuaie'
Drssiduta dal giudice Dickinson, We
nivano dalla giuria ritenuti colpeyoli
di cospirazione Emma c. Bergdoll'
madre Charles A. Braun, fratello di
Grover ed Erwin Bergdoll per aVere
aiutati questi ultimi ad evadere il SER
WHO militare. Per 10 stesso reato So
no stati dichiarati colpevoli anche
James f. Romig, Albert S. Mitchell
ed Harry Schulz Questi due sono sta
ii raccomandati ALA bonita del giu-
dice.'n massimo della pena che puo
essere militia all'autrice principale
del crimine, signora Bergdoll e di
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-10
SALUTI DALL'ITALIA

Dal signor Pietro Baccelueri, del
la Ditta Commerciale BACCELLIERI
BROS, del No. 924 So. 11th St., re-
catosi recentemente in Italia per i'm
palmare la compagna, che dovra' es-
sere il conforto della sua vita, abba
mo ricevuto una lettera ed una car
tolina. Nella lettera, che e. datata il
settembre u. s., il signor Pietro e.
sDrime la sua gioia per Tavvenuto
fidanzamento.
Egli COST SERVE al nostro direttore
che gil vuol bene 10 stima come
uno della nostra famiglia: "Ti rim
grazio viyamente del pensiero che
hal avuto verso di me. II so agosto
u. S, onomastico della mia futura mo-
glie, signorina Rosetta De Paola eb-
be luogo il mio fidanzamento con lei.
Desiderai che tu i buoni amici di
costa foste stati present. per parte-
cipare ALA mia gioia. II 20 del pros
simo settembre sposeremo e dopo un
breye giro di nozze per lie principali
citta' d'Italia, nellie quail sono inclu-
Sc Taranto, Bari, Trieste Venezia,
ripartiro' per rAmerica". Per il gior-
no delle nozze il nostro direttore fece
arrivare al signor Baccellieri un te-
legramma di auguri Quando questo
giornale vedra' la luce mancheranno
pochi giorni alrarrivo' del signor Pie
tro Baccellieri la sua gentle CON
sorte, insegnante elementare, moi
auto-piano loro il benvenuto.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-10
CASINO THEATRE

Da lunedi' prossimo, II corrente
mese e per tutta la durata della set
timana al Casino Theatre, Walnut so
nra rottava strada, sara data fope-
ra comica "Big Wonder Show con
Geo. p. Murphy, una delle stelle e
leader della Compagnia che Vi prem
dera parte.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-10

Dalla Repubblica di San Marino
abbiamo ricevuta una cartolina illu-
stratata dal Dr.. Reno Fabbri, di
Norristown, Pa, tomato in Italia per
una breve permanenza.
Grazie ed auguriI per un sollecito
riInrnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
YOU AUTO KNCW

Sunlight and air are detrimental to rub
ber, therefore keep your spare tires covered.
4 can 0f ordinary solidlhed alcohol will Dc
found useful In heating the sol dering iron
In the garage for small Jobs on the rsd.ator.
wiring. etc.
When vibration has caused a more or loss
extensive crack In fender there results a
sharp cracking noise that Is very ANNOYING
and often IL difficult TO locate.
An old tire valve with inside taken out
may be attached 10 compres essed air line
and will be found very useful In blowing
water out OF the ignition apparatus, etc,
after tho car has been washed
Mud should not be allowed 70 dry on the
paint u II Is possible to wash II of before
Il gets dry. but II Il is impossible to WASH
II before It dries II should be washed us
soon as convenient, as mud VII, soon spoil
the polish on your car If Il IS allowed 10
stay on.
The first symptoms OF n leaking valve is a
kissing sound when compression occurs In
that cylinder. To confirm tho diagnosis, the
compression should be tested by turning over
the crankshaft slowly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Dodgers Need 2 Games
to Capture Pennant

ooklyn retained five game
leaC IN the National League pennant
race by defeating the Braves yes
terday. while the Giants We're taking
the final game of the season with the
Cubs. Cincinnati was eliminated
from the race by losing two games
10 Pittsburgh.
The race between Brooklyn and
New York has resolved into this:
Brooklyn. with a lead of five games
over the Giants, has six more games
to play, one with Boston and five
with New York The Giants have
eight more games to play. two with
Boston, one with Philadelphia and
the five with Brooklyn. To win the
pcnnant brooklyn must win one
game from the Giants and the final
game of the season with Boston on
October 8, or win two Of the five
games with the Giants. In either
case 1t would be impossible for Nc
Graw's men to tie Manager Robin
sons club.
No games were played yesterday
in the American League, and the
standing continues with the Indians
ono and one half games ahead of the
White Sox and the latter the same
distance ahead of the Yankees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
~ HAS HIGH HOPES OF MAKING OTHER ELEVENS
PILLS PLAY CRUEL JOKE ON CARDS;
LOSE THREE IN ROW, AND ST. LOOLE
LEA YES FEELING LIKE CHAMPIONS
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Idltor Ncring Public Ledger

felders and hit single left First time this has hap
pened since Cy was sophomore at Notre Dame
CT LOoIE scored in the second johnny Loron singled
~ and couple Of outs placed MIN third. Lyon came
Up. He is pitcher but doesn't look like one Bifed
single aud the noted physicdn scored He couldn't help IT,
T OJD cheers from the mob when Casey Sengel hit
IL safe This such surprise that Casey didn't
know whether to to first third. lie compromised
on first and stayed there.
MORE scoring for st. Looie in the third Cecil AL
l Causey couldn't keep the ball away from the
Card bats Jacques Fourncr doubled off stenges digts
Raiah Hornsby socked the ivy for a pair. Lavan sin
ged and all of this caused two runs.
HAUSEY beat out hit in the third. This boosts his
thirty points. Soon he '"u be able TO hit as
"'" as heddo"s
THE st. Looie pitcher in like Lyon. Then he
pitched like II bear
CLEvER piece of work in the third. Jack Miller hit
~ the ball and threw his bat after it. Lyon, being
wise cracker picked up the ball instead of the bat and
started double play
TRAGESSER sacrificed in the hh. Tro out
and nobody on base, but he sacrificed anycdy.
IJTHILE the local battle that Pittsburgh
w had trimmed Cincinnati in double header hung
the scoreboard. When this verified there was
much joy.
MOTHER why the Phils in last place
"A in the seventh. Fournier singled Stole second and
third when Tragesser thought Williams
playing second base. Jacques scored Stocks single.
In fact, anybody could have scored on the hit.
Two failed 10 help the Phils in the Serenth.
ish NeuSel safe LdrdnS ,cild hcdre and made
second chem Pickles Dihoefer pegged bum to first
Then the boys rent out in order
CY WILLIAMS made a gallant gallopng effort to get
~ DilhocPrs liner i'm the eighth but the ball rolled of
the tips of his fingers for double.
Lnning. Tragcsser singled. Causey tried to bunt
the third strike and Paulete waloped grass
cutter to left and then Jack Miller hit into double play
Then it didn't look good.
~ THE meantime Moran and Rgler umpired nice ball
game. ST. Looie able 10 nrin tcithout them.
CY WILLIAMS had putouts and three hits
y Knocked all of em in left field.
CASEY STENCIL played the finale with n home run
- the right field wall. Cy Williams was on base
the time. This blow averted shutout. Score, ..
THE Phls have lost straight, but the season is
L not yet over.
Copyright. 1920 ov Pubic Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
FIVE PENN REGULARS "
UNDER FACULTY BAN
Joe Straus, Rex Fray Clifton Crncord, Eddie Farrell
and Don Griffin Rumored as Hauing Been Placed
on the Ineligible List

Franklin Field has always been a
rumor factory. but yesterday was in
deed an exception. Rumors there were,
it is true, but so copious were the num-
Der that they ceased to be rumors.
They seemed to be facts. And all the
so called rumors were the ones usually
heard q few days before college opens.
Friday is the official opening day of the
University. and it's said that on that
particular day the word will come to
many members Of the football team in
the form of little notice on white
slip that they will be ineligible to COM
pete for Penn's football team until they
remove their conditions.
Five names are almost certain to be
on that list is the word from those who
are supposed to know, and many seemed
to know yesterday. for when the powers
that be wer" questioned they refused
to deny or affirm that the demon faculty
was taking a hand. Of the five men
toned perhaps the most important is
Joe Straus. Joe is q Texan and is in
addition one of Penn's backficld hopes.
Joe, it appears, has already passed one
of his conditions and has high hopes Of
passing the other. which, if he does.
will render him eligible to play this
wear. Griffin, the center man. who has
| been playing as understudy to Thomas
on the varsity, was seen walking around
the field yesterday afternoon with one
of the famous brands Of Scags between
his lips. Questions ELECTED no infor-
nation, with the result that one was
led to believe that Griffin. too, haC
fallen under the ban.
Rex Wray, Crawford and Farrell are
the other members of the quintet sup
posed to be under the ban of the fac
ulty. Farrell will be remembered a.
the star of the undefeated freshmen
football team last year, and briGh
prospect for this years varsity; Oh
his only day in scrimmage he showed
all the parmarks of being conner
Crawford who pronounces II like d
Is the man who played center las
year on several occasions when Lud!
Wray was rendered hors dc com
bat. Rex Wray is the spry little quar-
tprback Of Bert Bells eleven. Las
year Rex thrilled the big crowds tina
throngnd TO Franklin Field with hi
| wonderful open field running.
The above five are said to be only
| starter of what may happen to the tear
this Friday. The rumors that perco
! lated through the smoke -dimmed at
mosphere of Franklin Field late yes
terday afternoon had it that several ad
ditional names would probably be forth
coming before the week is out, takin
! from Coach Heisman just when h
needs men several of the most impor
tant cogS in his varsity machine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

Lack Of numbers at the start. in
iurics and now the faculty ban have
indeed added gray hairs to the head of
Johnny Hcisman. Never has coach
worked more earnestly and with more
heart breaking drawbacks than HciS-
man, yet he smiles through it all. Yes
tcrday when the Scribcs presented their
rumors to him he simply laughed and
said what must be must be and strode
off for the afternoon shower.
If additional names are added to the
ineligible list today and tomorrow Penn
will indeed be in a bad way even for
Delaware. for the Newark collegians are
coming hero with veteran team anx-
ious to atone for the S0-to-0 defeat
handed them last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Football Questions
viii Be Discussed

New York. Sept. 23.--Psotball Of
fcials and coaches Will gather In
force at the Biltmore this evening
for what has come to be called an
interpretative meeting, under the
direction Of the central board of Of
ticials.
Walter Camp, secretary Of the
football rules committee, will pre-
side and SO far as possible will an
swer all questions concerning the
code over which there may be mis-
understanding or difference of
opinion.
The purpose of the meeting is to
clarity the rules by inviting an open
discussion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Some Dope on the Home Folks

CONNIE MACK has developed twelve championship
~ teams. Six pennants and the other half dozen
copped the shoe polish. They shining the head
and shining at the foot
The Phils successfully defended eighth place years
They got into the habit last and be cured.
The aiment has made hit with the other clubs
As long the Phs stick in the cellar there's chance
for them to get there.
DUT that's neither here there. The Phils prored
~ they eighth placcrs yesterday. Charley Moran.
seho coaches Center College football ercry he
gets chance, started the game He did il because he
there for that purpose. And becve rs, he started
SOMETHING.
NOTHING doing in the first II. LOoe got acquainted
IN with the Causeys The introduction
q
CY WILLIAMS perpetratpd prank the first time up
~ Saw the left fielder talking the and right
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Boston Here for Kind Treatment

A LII we can do now is help the Boston Braves
"A main in seventh place. They are here today for
series of five games be played in three days The
Braves wish fifteen. The world is looking brighter
and the birds singing swceter since they arrived in
After the five the visiting players will be
asking each other where Brooklyn gets that champion
ship stuff.
Next week we will do pouring. The As
will entertain the Yankees and the Yankees will enter
tain the crowd Nothing could be farer than that The
boys from New York have been in a slump, and in order
to make things nice and give them pleasant recoctons
for the coming winter they allowed play their last
three games of the here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
DlRT-TRACK RACES
Events on for Auto and Motorcycle
Riders at Narberth October 2

An automobile and motorcycle meet
will be held at the Belmont Driving
Park, Narberth, Pa, one emile dirt
track on October ..
The feature will be ten mile in =
tcrnational automobile race, in which
Irenen Correa, Brazilian: Leon Dur
ric, the Italian; Pat McFadden. of Bel
fast. Ireland: Henri Haughte. of
France; Bill Strickler, OF Frankford,
will be entries.
There will be one mile time trials. n
ten mile event for stock cars, ten mile
professional and five mile event for
the six fastest cars in the three events
In the motorcycle events, Il ten mile
professional race, en-mile side cal
event and FIVE mile number are sched
uled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
ANOTHER T,ENDLERJACKSON
CONTEST IS IN THE MAKING
Tex Richard Wants FteenRounder for Caren While Local
Club Also Is after Fifth Meeting
By LOUIS Il .IAEEE

NEGOTIATIONS are under way for
1N the fifth meeting between Lew
Tender, of this city, and Willie Jack
son, of New York. 1t was said along
the fistic Rialto here today that they
have virtually agreed to clash once more
at the Madison Square Garden. y. \.
O., to a judges decision, while it was
rumored that Philadelphia club also
was in the running for Tender
Jackson bout
If it is true that Tex Richard already
has clinched the bout for New York.
Tender and Jackson will meet there
early In October. In this event it will
bs their second fifteen round set-to,
Tender having been awarded ref
~ree's verdict over the Gotham glove
man at Providence, r. l., in the sum-
NOR Of 1918. Their other three meet
jngs each was n six -rounder in this
city.
Tender is to resume training next
week after resting up. following his
technical five round knockout over
frankie Callahan at Lawrence. Mass,
last Saturday afternoon. Callahan was
punished so severely around the body
he was unable TO answer the bell for the
sixth round and later it was learned
that he had suffered a broken rib
Two boxing shows are =, hedu.od In this
this city tonight An al negro program
Park by Buddlr Palmer. while The German
town Club ID " be reopened.
Preston Brown VIII g. N n the Wind up
az Madison Park this rv-Ulng With J0hnEy
Griffith AS the pUTseN cr the second part /"
an eight-rouHdeT. Iha 9th bouts. each FOR
slx rounds. are Duke Ay.Ty ~. Johnny
Norton. Harry Smith .s. Ell Butler, Silent
Puryear " Bad Anderson and YUUag sam
Lansford va JerTy Hayes. \ battle r-Yal
also 10 scheduied.
FDur eGht-rOund bouts at" on the Ger.
mentown program. w.tA IatSy johnson ana
FRANKIE Farmer IN the hsHd.iH"r. O,her
numbers are Joe Jackson VI. A. Brown.
Roundy DOHahus vs. Tom ShaTH"J and Patsy
Reardon VS. Tommy Hudson
A twslye-round bout hctw,cr M.ho q Dowd
Aud Ted (kidl Lewis villa To drr,i,i iu Ier-
\se0 City tonight II Ted wills 10" w.t ISSUE
Aehalenge % Champion Johnny Wilson WI
lie Jackson Is on n" sano "aTt. and ne VIII
meet Ned Fitzgerald. an Australian.
Patsy waIlace's first bout urdor the man.
Madison square GHT.''0. No" YORK. next
tuesday night. when he W'M meet AOs Al
tell Goldstein. on the same program WNr
Joe Lynch vs., Jack Sharkey. Both are &C
bs hfteen-rOund matches.
Benny Leonard 10 in chicago and he wi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
VEINS QUAKE IN CANES WITH HIS QUAKER TEAM
YANKS, SOX, INDIANS
FIGHTING FOR S88,OOO
Loss of One Game May Make Difference of Fortune to
Be Distributed to Winning Club-Victory for
Dodgers Means $4,000 for Wilbert Robinson
BY GRANTLAND RICE

in the sand filed troughs under a..
biting temperature Of So. "e
Harvard's Barricade ..
VALE and Princeton will both nah,
Il terrific drives to reach Noyembor
unbeaten this season, but Harvard il
the iooloo that will face the tallest bar
ricade.
Neither Yale nor Princeton bos =,
hard an eleven as Center ColIe"o m ss
stop, and it Is by no means certain thot
the Crimson machine Is going to take
the jump.
The Kentuckians were a zippy out.
fit last fall, but they will be even
stronger this season. Practically tho
entire 1919 lineup will return, with
two or three strong line additions IN
add increasing bulk.
One of the best football Judges IN
the game remarked recently that after
the Harvard game the East would con.
cede McMillian's superiority over anv
quarterback along the Atlantic sea
board.
uOW quickly the mighty dynasties
IL can crumble. Think Of the Red
pitching staff year ago at this time
and then look at the battered remnant
Pat Moran has left. The shift was
enough to break the heart Of an iron
OK.
IT G. Eve understand that Babe"
-. Ruth is getting 100000 for his
motion picture. But we have never
seen any official box score on this sub
ject.
THE report that golfer was seen
l. to take three puts on five greens
without again referring to the fact has
since been branded as unfoundcd.
1HNUTSIDE Of his batting. Joe Jack.
~ son doesn't amount to much"
writes a critic. But 800 batting eye
covers a multitude Of sins.
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