davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-26
ARMY DISCHARGES
FOR TRIVIALITIES
Sweeping Investigation of
System of Punishment
Is Likely
CONGRESSMAN GET
SCANT COURTESY
Find it Difficult to Get Any Satisfactiar
from War Department Officials =
War Veteran DishonOrably Dichargca
for Borrowing Shoes -t

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Despatch to The Reformer.)
Copyright 1921.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-NIembers
of congress who have lately visited the
war department in behalf of soldier con-
stituents who have been disciplined for
trivial offenses have gone back to Capitol
hill incenscd and indignant over what
they term the ''hard-b boiled treatment
by the officers Of the regular army.
\ emouldering controversy has just
come to the surface which either will be
cured in Legislation pending before COM
gress. or there will be a sweeping invcs-
tigation to appraise the public Of the
severity of the punishment being melted
out to men who served with distinction
in the World war only to be given dis
honorable discharges for unlawfully hor-
rowing a blanket or pair of shoes.
Out of 10000 cases. it develops that
the efforts of reform clement inside
the regular army have resulted in the
restitution OF more than 1000 to the
status of honorable discharge Just how
many more Of the remaining 12.OO0 arc
deserving of leniency is hard to conjec-
ture. Though both sides in the contro-
versy say the percentage will probably
be small. it is to get justice for that
small percentage which is agitating mem
berS of congress. who are trying to wade
through the meShes of red tape to get nj
the bottom of the army system.
1t sounds incredible but the stigma Of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-26
STEAMER CAUGHT IN ICE.
Passengers Walk Ashore from the Hart
ford in Connecticut River.

HARTFORD. Conn. Jan. 26-The
steamer Hartford of the Hartford and
New York Transportation Co., was
frozen fast yesterday in the ice of the
Connecticut river at South Glastonbury.
She left here Monday afternoon for New
York. but was unable to proceed after
stopping at South Glastonbury.
There were five passengers ON board,
including two boys. who left the boat
and made their way to shore over the
ice.
The steamer has on board several con
Signments of freight for South America.
which would scausefa heavy loss if not
delivered M ANEW York in time to be
put on a-,vessel leaving for South Amer
lea today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-26
LOOT HOME WHIsKEY STOCK.
Automobile Bandits Raid Residence o
Prof. Kendrick of Harvard.

WATERLOO. y Y, Jan. 26.--Oper-
ating an automobile truck. three men
early yesterday morning robbed the home
Of Prof. Richard Kendrick of Harvard
university.
According to the caretaker. they OBJ
tanned a private stock of whiskeS. in
cludea in which were several caSesl owned
by David Miller. a wealthy man who
makes his home with the Kendrick fam
ily and is now in the South with Mr..
and Mrs Kendrick.
The robbers left doors and windows
omen. with the result that water pipes
froze and considerable damage was
caused
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-26
THE HOUSEWIFE OF 1921.

Now that Woman's Suffrage is a real
ity the American woman must hence
forth be considered not merely as a
housekeepcr and home-maker. but as Il
voter-a citizen and a force in this busy
worll-a-day world. With added respon-
sibilities her health should never be neg
lccted, and when beset with ailments pc
culiar TO her sex she owes it to herself
to first give that grand old medicine,
Lydia i. pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound. a trial, as for over forty years it
has been the standby of American Wom-
en- in restoring them to health and
strength-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-26
DENIES FORD SOUGHT LOAN.
Associate Says Bank Offered Money
But Ii Was Declined.

DETROIT, Mich Jan. 26.-The Ford
Motor Co. has not initiated negotiations
for loan of upward of 500. O0O.00 as
reported last week in New York banking
circles, according to a close business as
sociate of Henry Ford
Offers of loan have been received. it
was said. from n number of banks. whose
representatives have called at the com
pany's offices here during the last week.
but they have been declined.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-26
Enounh Said.

Frequently n question contains its
own answer. Such question was the
one put recently by Kansas young
woman who had failed to qualify for
a position as teacher. Feeling that
she hid not been considerably dealt
with, she wrote: Il think | am en-
titled to an exclamation of why 1
failed. anyway."-Boston Transcript
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-26

agriculture. was elected president of the
Vermont HolStein-FrieSian association at
the annual meeting held here yesterday
afternoon.
committee was appointed t. adapt
the bylaws of the New England associa-
ton Ia the state society, and it was voted
to put state herd in competition at the
Eastern States exhibition and at other
fairs next fall
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-26
A Great Discovery

DR.. Leonhardt, a western physician,
found the cause of Piles to be internal.
His prescription, Hem-Roid, a harmless
tablet, has an almost unbelievable record
for quick, safe and lasting relief. The
Brattleboro Drug Co. sells it with money
back guarantee.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-26
OIL. MARTIN PRESIDENT.

Plainfield Man Heads State HoIstein.
Fricsian Association.
MONTPELIER. Jan. 26.-Orlando L.
Martin of Plainield, ex-commissioner OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-26

gained such Roadway it was impossible
to save the house.
Considerable loss has been entailed in
the railroad fire by damage to books and
papers by water. The loss is estimatd at
about SD 600 and is covered by insurance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-26

iobni,e4qaA -utn ID - 1.aaa1 ateni
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
NEED BLOOD TO
SAVE JIMMY RYAN

Jimmy Ryan. the old-time boxer,
who wss in his prime in the days
OF Sullivan, Mike Donovan. Mike
Cleary, Arthur Chambers, Johny
Clark, and fought his battles with
bare knuckies under the old London
prize ring rules. is in a very serious
condition at the Jefferson Hospital,
Philadelphia. and unless the right
kind Of treatment can be admins
tered, he will pass away with the
other famoussring heroes.
Ryan is now holding on by sheer
pluck. but Dr. Montgomery, OF the
house physicians, who is treating the
old timer. says ne must have a
TRANSMISSION OF new blood TO bring
him out Of danger and is in hopes
some volunteers will step forward 20
help prolong the ex-pugilist's life.
Ryan has had several bad spells dur
ing the last week and the hemor-
rhages have left him in a very weak
ened condition. but he hopes TO pull
through with the assistance OF some
OF his friends.
Ryan's last appearance In Phila-
delphia ring was with Dominick Nc
Caffrey when they boxed aogether at
"Nraoon" McCormick's benefit held in
Industrial Hall about sixteen years
ago.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
SIX TEAMS In
CITY QUOT LEAGUE

The City Quot League was or
ganized yesterday at the Keystone
Field Club by the managers OF the
teams, who dropped out OF the All
Wilmington Quot League last week.
Washington Fire Company and the
l. o. o. NJ. also entered teams.
l. NJ. Pragg was elected president
pro tenn. f. NJ. Ahern. secretary, and
Harry Denn. treasurer.
A schedule was arranged and the
league will open tomorrow night
with Keystone playing Pennsylvania
r. r. at the p. r. r. rooms. Eighth
and Market streets. at o'clock.
The schedule for the remainder Of
the week follows: February 23.
Moose vs.. Bear Cats. at Eighth and
Market streets, +. r. r. rooms.
February "a, DescO VS.. Washington
Fire Company, at Washington Fire
House. 303 French street.
The organizing Of the City League
was the outcome of a controversy
among the managers Of the teams Of
the All-wilmington Quot League.
after a spirited meeting held last
Thursday night, at 504 Market street
As there are two more berths open.
the City League would like TO hear
from two fast teams TO finish out the
season.
Parkside. South Side-Eden, Re-
lance Fire Company and the Eagles
are mentioned as having fast teams.
and either OF these wishing TO enter
are requested to send in their names.
not later than next Saturday, TO
Eugene NJ. Ahern. secretary, $50
Lancaster avenue. City.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
2TEgEzNE
Rockies aren't what they used

Rockies aren't what they used
TO be.
The recruit was once supposed
to be and sometimes was the per-
sonification OF hayseed and cab
bage.
They furnished entertainment
10 veterans by their crudeness
and things they didn't know
about the world az well as base
ball.
Today practically all rockies
are we'll educated and well man
nered
Many have arrived before they
hit the big time in the knowledge
Of the game.
This is due TO the calibre OF
ball played in the minors and 10
the increasing number OF recruits
from college mines.
Most hayseeds blow out OF big
league ball faster than they blew
in.
Few OF them come up from the
hills with bare feet.
Baseball Is a mans game now.
II has progressed far as regards
the mental calibre OF those who
play IT,
Yet the word rookie will al
ways stick.
It's a part OF the pastime.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
Barton High in Turkey
League; Boys VIII Eat

Turkey League competition at the
Y. NJ. c. A. has closed after a live
ly season. To celebrate the very
successful ending a turkey banquet
will be served in the ~" on Friday
night. II is hoped that everybody
will be present. At this banquet.
Allan Barton. the high scorer OF
the league. will be presented with
a silver loving cup. in recognition
OF his splendid efforts. both for him
self and his team. Although 1t is
rumored that Allan dislikes public
speaking he will either have TO
speak or sing Irene"
Eris winchester was Allan's near
est competitor. He will receive a
gold medal, properly engraved.
Billy Shellady surprised everyone
by jumping from the lower regions
to third place, although no one be-
grudges him the place. He certain
ly worked for IL and will receive a
silver medal. Tom Bush who was
fourth. received honorable mention
for his game try.
The league as a whole has been a
great success, both in creating in
terest and developing a clean sports
manlike group OF boys. II is a very
enviable record which the teams OF
the league have. that there has been
no fighting during a game through
out the entire league. Final indi-
vidual and team averages follow:
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
HUNTING SOCIAL 3.
EDGE MOOR o

Hunting Social easily defeated
Edge Moor. in the. Second Division
az the Allied League series, 3 goals
TO o. in Philadelphia Saturday af-
ternoon. Hawkins Tailed in the
FIST half. which proved to be the
extent OF the scoring in this ha'f.
After the cross-over, Mckee and
McCabe each added another.
Hunting Social Edge Moor.
LYNCH. goal .s.... Riley
Sinclair. right fullback ......Luff
Manning. left fullback .steindale
McMonigle. right halfback Fish
Dickson. centre halfback .Thacker
Grundy. &C.. left halfback ....Jones
Hawkins. outside right p. Adamson
J. McCabe. inside right .Molgate
W. McCabe. centre forward Wood
Mckee. .... inside left w. .Adamson
Griffith. outside left -. Adamson
Referee-W. Harrison. Linesmen
Hunting Social-Hawkins, Mckee,
Lynch and Irondale. Time OF
halves-45 mir1tes.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
The Evergreen
Wildcats
BY JAMES w. EGAN.
Copyright. 1921. by The News
paper Enterprise Association.)

and they think they'll make a few
megs.
We've a colored trainer here.
Exeter Washington Ambrose. who'll
go along 20 condition the gang. And
there's Freddy Hopper, who'll be
peach OF a press agent, even II he
does like his liquor.
The boys need an old head FOR
manager-and that's where squawk
McGun bows In. I've talked up up
strong. The bunch is all for you.
You've managed everything from
baseball to burlesque. and you know
the sport menu from cocktail TO
demi-tasse."
"Oh. all right. Billy" remark.
Il can try anything once. I'll do
the honors. but I amt expecting any
cinch."
Nor was 7. Having been mixed
I'd In sports since mustaches for
ball players were a la mode. real
lied trying to boss a bevy OF rah-
rah lads was like promoting peace
in Ireland. Still. I was out OF job
and jack. and you can't look a girl
steed in the diningroom.
you'll find these kids reasonable
Squawk." Bill Moore says. noting
my heavy look. you can get alonl
with 'em fine. The team plays the
last game OF the season with th'
state Varsity this afternoon. Come
along and lamp your crew in action
We haven't lost a game this spring.
Preferring the background 10
the present. I picked a quiet seat
| After the first inning l knew Stat
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
Team standing.
Cuba Sends Athletes
IN. =. a stan specIaLl

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Feb. ~
Cuban athletes are planning an IN
vasion.
They're bringing polo teams. golf
cracks. tennis stars and swimming
maryels.
A weeks tournament opens here
on Washington's birthday.
. The visit is the outgrowth OF polo
play between tourist Cubans and
Americans two years ago.
President Menocal has rendered
the use OF the presidential yacht
Hatuey. to bring the athletes across.
The golf course at the new Miami
Country club is one OF the hardest
TO negotiate in the country.
One OF the water holes is an is
iand-to-island shot - 14o yard
jump. Another hole has water on
three sides
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
BY THE OLD GUARD

II we Ee' through business every |
meeting as fast as we did yesterday
the attendance will be much larger
than In the past. II certsiniy looked
good 20 see everybody get right down
to business with no foolish argu-
ments. That's the spirit. fellows.
Let's get down to brass tacks
Say. George Allen. where were
you yesterday? We were prepared 10
hear that carefully planned speech
you were rehearsing while walking
down Washington street last Friday
evening.
Certainly had nice crowd az the
smoker Friday night Much credit
should be given 20 our two stalwart
door men. namely. Harry Baker and
Whitley Prettyman. Nothing gets
By them without an invitation.
Bill Virgins at the ball-'1 could
/ just waltz to heaven with you7'
His Girl-"Thank you. DO you
reverse7"
Barns. Jr.-"Do you like girls with
blue eyes7"
Goidberg-''No; like them with
/ greenbacks."
The first retearsai for the min
strel show was held in the club
rooms yesterday. and although the
storm kept quite a few OF the boyl
away, those who were present
! pleased the director very much. An
other rehearsal will be held OF
Thursday evening. All those wish
ing a tryout are urged 20 attend.
Knockout Pete. one Of the lates
sensations OF the club. Will night IN
Chester tonight. Many local fol
lowers are expected 10 make the trip
as Pete promised TO put the sleeper
on his opponent
'Tea or coffee" demanded the
hustling waitress. John Mallory
smiled benignly. Don't tell me, let
me guess"
II some Of the members who al
| ways get IN the ilhtlbhl ~ Niillnt
. out charges will report to Phil Syl.
vester he will have their heads eN'
amined. More power 20 you. Phil.
Jim. we wish 20 congratulate YOU
, and hope you will both enjoy tbs
best OF health and always be happy
We also hope you will raise lot ol
: cows and chickens and--every
{ thing.
- ollie Higgins Is a funny duck. HI
says that although marriage Il moi
. prohibited, II is not encouraged.
. Pat strawbridge Is very happl
now. as he obtained what he hai
. long hoped fora red necktie and
brown derby. Go TO IT, Pat. no'
. still need green socks.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
VIII Pilot Young College Grads
on transforming Tour for
Easy Shekels
CHAPTER 4.

n
when that wire came from Billy
Moore the world was all cloudy.
was a good deal like the guy whO
lost his lower teeth-on my uppers.
The old bankroll was reduced TO a
rlaintive sigh.
And then Billy telegraphs:
Want you 20 handle college
transforming team this summer.
Something new. Looks good"
Billy Moore and yours-in- distress
were old pals drifted apart. l had
plunged into the perils OF bush base
ball. while Billy had picked Il soft
ir a fraternity foundry. He was now
head coach at Evergreen University.
and making good. according 20 the
sport sheets.
I've never been keen about boss-
ing rah-rah boys. but I borrowed a
few berries and took a rumbler for
Billy's field OF endeavor. was
curious as 10 what he had up his
cum.
Its like this. Squawk." he chirps
using the nickname wished upon me
ty a fair lady who once failed to
get alimony. 1--WE had a flock OF
crack athletes under my wing here.
4 bunch OF them graduate next
week. These kids are equipped with
self-starting educations, but most OF
their pocketbooks have TO be crank
ed by hand. Now that they arc
kissing alma mater aw rewaw. tho
old daily bread must be earned.
Some OF the crowd figure IL a
shame TO let their athletic ability 20
to waste. Far be IL from me to toss
ice water on the idea. I've encour-
aged 'em and ten OF my PROMISING
athletes have banded together foi
a transforming trip this summer
It'n be fun for 'em. II nothing else
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
Salisbury Is Champion
Of Y Ranger League

The Rangers Athletic League Of
he Y. NJ. C. A. has come 10 a close
ifter a two-months' run.
There was keen rivalry until the
inish.
Bud" Salisbury Is champ" and
wins the gold medal. offered for first
place. The medal will be presented
him at a turkey banquet on next
Friday evening. 3. Adams. a prom
ising young athlete. made Bud hus-
tie for his honors. being but three
points behind. Adams has been a
great help 10 his team during tho
season. playing basketball In great
form and doing the Babe Ruth"
stunt In baseball. Wheedon follow
ed two points behind Adams. thereby
winning tho bronze medal.
The final individual scores follow.
Federal Express r.,
capt. 30; Hopes. Clem. 10; Barton
C.. NJ. 30: DUPONT. p, 10; Bliss. r..
l5; Rhoades. j.. 46; browne. W.
IS: Archibald. s.. 2i: Reed. 8
weedon. VIM. 5S; Howard. 20; Nun.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
COLLEGE STUDENTS DANCE.
oecial to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Feb. 21.-The Della
ware College Student Council gave a
dance Saturday night in the armory.
which was attended by about sixty
couples. A number OF graduates OF
both Delaware College and the
Women's College, who were back for
the annual banquets. also held that
evening attended the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pilling Wright left
several days ago for California.
where they will spend several weeks.
Harry l.. Bonham. who spent sew
eral weeks in Florida, returned
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Evans re-
turned several days ago from a two
weeks trip TO Miami and other
points in Florida
The juniors and seniors OF the
Newark High School will be enter
tanned at the New Century Club to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

couldn't beat Evergreen L, chiefly
on account Of Billy Moore's pitcher.
The rest Of the team seemed good.
but this Highlander was a fiing-
ing fool. Sweet sister, How that
baby could chuck the old cherry
He had more curves than a corn
fed. the speed OF a powerboat. con-
troll. change Of pace. a beauty mo-
don TO the bases-well. n there was
anything this bird didn't have IL
amt down In the old aibuml
When Billy hundred me out In
the NTH frame. with the score TO
o. I'm favor OF Evergreen L.. 1 was
ready TO rave.
How do you like 'em. Squawk ?"
grins the proud coach.
Even outside the box they look
pretty good" I answer. but honey
dovel what a pitcher you goi
there. Billyl He's wonderful
chuckeri That ace on the hill 4,
enough for me- I don't care about
the rest Of the gang as long as
got that diamond studded marvel
TO do my heaving. why. I'll bel
you"
But you won't have him
Squawk." Billy cuts in.
Won't have him ?" / gasp. "IIov
Gomez"
Billy gives a short laugh.
Il guess.you don't know who tina
is out there. squawk." he says
That's the one and only V. Nor
/ gan Brewster,"
And supposing he is7" ask.
"weli. II you knew V. Morgai
Brewster. wouldn't have 10 sa
any more. amt denying V. Nor
gan is about the best college twirle
ever threw twin optics at: bu
there's as much chance OF mir
pitching for you this summer a
there Is OF moving the White Hous
10 Geneval That's ALI"
(To BE Continued.)
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
CAGE STARTS SHOOT
AGAINST GRACE NEXT

The Crescent Athletic Club OF
Brooklyn. with the biggest aggre-
cation OF college stars that has ever
been collected on one team. will be
presented TO local fans tonight at
the Friends School gymnasium.
where they will meet the Grace
quintet. The visitors have won "a
victories out OF as many starts.
against the leading college teams of
the country.
Any two OF the four forwards that
they carry on their squad would
make the best guards OF intercol-
legiate ranks hustle TO hold them in
check. Kinney. OF Yale; Parmele.
OF Princeton; Nicklas. OF st. Johns.
and Stannard, OF Penn, are their
forwards McTigue. OF Princeton.
will handle the pivot work and
while there have been greater cen
ters. he ranks very high.
The other defensive players are
Butler. OF Cornell; Sim. OF Pratt In
stitute, and Griffin, OF Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
WHO WANTS ONE

Due 20 the Brownson Big Five
not being able TO play next Wed
nesday night. Hagley Academy Is
left without a game this week
The team has been greatly
strengthened by the addition OF laul
Gallagher at center. This was
shown wednesday night in the VIC
tory over Penn-Del This was one
OF the fastest games staged at Henry
Clay this season.
Anyone wishing this attraction
should get in touch with Manager
y. c. Logan. at Henry Clay or call
on phone 5s22 this evening between
.7.sO and $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

Nov. 24.-Brandywine vs.. West
minister, two games.
Dec. 31.-West VS.. St Andrews.
games postponed.
Jan. 1T.-Greenhill vs.. First
Central. games postponed.
Jan. 21.-St. Andrews vs. First
Central, games postponed.
Feb. S-St. Andrews vs.. First
Central, games postponed.
Feb. 15.-Grace VS.. 81. Stephens.
games postponed.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
BOTH IN THE SAME BOAT.

CLEVELAND. Feb. 2i.-By cOnlcl-
dence. both iris Speaker and Wilbert
Robinson. rival managers in the 1870
world series, seek catchers. Speaker
wants an understudy for ONeill Rob-
hie needs a regular.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
KEEPS FUTURE BOOK.

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-Tex Rick
ard is returning many checks re-
ceived from fans who figured Demp-
sey and willard would get together
in March. as originally planned. Tex
places the orders down in big book
for future reference.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
Nnr pARrIAL TO RARE.

Feb. 21.-Allan Rus
sell won't go south with the Red
sox. He'll train here. Russell denies
he wore himself out last season try
ing 20 strike out Babe Ruth. He
saws he pitched to them all alike.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

sin. 25; Hare. F. s.. IS.
Quaker Express-Moore. r.. capt.
SO; Mccoy. b.. %; dupont. B.. 20;
Casey. j.. s; Henning. c.; Lcech,
X. 35. Davidson. F.. 81; Donsghy.
H.. 20: Candy. W. 40; Mccoy. c..
25: Anderson. 20; Reese. f. b.. 5.
Pittsburgh Express - Hopes. c..
capt. 10; Foster. c.. as; owens. c..
II; MaSyel. b.. s. Ayars. s.. 46;
Rood. n. 25; Hoibrook. W. IS;
Stein. j., 35; Kinney K, 80; Mil
Ter. r.. %: Donahue, j., 40; Town
sond. s.. &. Spargo. J.
Colonial Express-Draper, A.. 10;
Draper, f., 10; Adams. b.. so;
Grooma. c.. 10; spruance. l.. 55;
.schutt. c.. 10; Deppin. j.. 10; SAILS
bury. W. Ga; Anderson. F. H.. 20;
Henning. 20; Mccoy, j.. IS; Stein
so; Fagar. 8.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

In the Church League fracas,
Grace. Brandywine. Union and
Westminster came through with
wins over West. Second Baptist. St.
Paurs and First-Central. respec-
lively.
RESULTS.
Grace. 81; West, is.
Brandywine. 27; Second Baptist.
10.
Union. "a: St. Paul's. p.
Westminster. "a; First Central s.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
Afternoon - Brandywine vs.
Union; st. Paurs vs.. Second Bap-
tist.
ng-Westminster vs.. West;
Grace VS. First-Central
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
nnInIEs SINE THINGS.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2i.-At this stage
OF the International League race Bal
timore looks like a Man O. War
AGAINST a bunch OF Dlow horses.