davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12
SPORTING SPLIN7ERS
BY James L. Hughes:

Members of the American Pro-
feSsi0nai Football association will
meet Jan. IS mt Canton, according
TO newspaper reports. manager
Walter flanagan OF the Rock Is
land Independents believes the mo-
tive back OF Il session this cary in
the year, is TO permit cOnSidera-
ton OF problems arising during the
1921 season while sill fresh in
mind. He has not yet decided
whether he VII make the trip.
The association is expected to
give considerable thought to Green
Bay and it is believed probable that
the northern city will be OuSted
The Packers have been in no small
way responsible for bringing the
professional game into an unfayor-
able light from the viewpoint of the
colleges. Disregarding the bylaws
of the association. Green Bay in
duced three Notre Dame players to
participate in a game after the col
lege season ended A clumsy at
tempt was made to cover up the
Identity Vi lIle pld cI Out AAlC AcAN
was revealed within a few days,
and the result was the condemna-
ton of all professional clubs.
The association is said to be in
cePscd over this state OF affairs
ard likely to make a determined ef-
fort to purge the bad effects by
showing the Packers beyond the
palo OF the organized game. Flan-
igan. for one. will insist upon this
course ii he attends the meeting,
and he is confident majority OF the
others share his attitude.
Legislation against tampering
with college men eligible for fur
Their competition, was one of the
strongest points incorporated in
the rules governing the football as
ISOLATION at the start of the 1921
season. Officials proved the. sim
cerity of the rule by acting early
against one or two threatened vio-
lations. The only course now is to
expel the club which knowingly
brought the association into disre-
pute.
Earle Mack. boss of the Moline
Plow5 boys. has picked juicy plum
In John kwentinski. dutfielder, il
reports from kewanee are TO be
taken seriously. A felIOw-tOwns.
man of kwentinski's- haita go KIND
o. slow writing the name-just as
much as declares the only reason
John is not going south with a big
league team this spring is because
he prefers to pastimo in Moline. II
is ella med fer him that he is 4
whiZz in all, departments of the Ou..
field and. is due to burn up the
grass in Three-Eye league parks
this coming season. kwentinski is
said 10 have shown small regard for
tri-optic pitching last summer when
he d splayed his ability against sew.
eral of the clubs in exhibition
games.
Manager Mack seems intent on
lining up the youngsters. This is
probably in keeping with his an
nounced policy of retrenchment
Unless Mack is lucky, however, in
grabbing rockies of veteran class
it is likely he Will have to fill VI
the ranks with high-salaried per-
formers. 1t will be doubly import
ant for Moline to match the best
the Three-Eye puts forth in 1926
because of its 1921 pennant win
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

ner. Interest usually wanes follow
ing the winning of a championship
unless the fans are treated again
to the class of the league. Even
then it is rare that the excitement
OF the preceding schedule Is dupll-
Gated.
Ii a six-club circuit TO include
Rock Island, Waterloo, Cedar Rap
ids. arslialltOwl. 0ttumwa and
Dubuque can be promulgated and
launched next summer. there is ey-
cry reason TO expect that in 1928
two additional cities would be re ss
to step in and make it IA standi,. q,
o;ght-club organization. Present
indications point 10 siXs clubs for
1922 2IthGugh no effort viii be spar
ed 10 begin with eight The idea
is 10 start out with pulSe normal
and TO keep it there. Each OF these
cities has confidence in the others
cIinging 10 the ideals of sportsman
ship under which il is proposed TO
Iaunch the circuit.
Young Brandy. who meets John
ny Showers on the Davenport leg
ion card week from tomorrow
night, used to appear on the pro-
grams of the late Babe Meanor at
the Empire rink. He showed to de-
cided advantage in several starts
but dropped suddenly from the COM
petition It developed that Brandy's
parents voiced objection to his ifs
tic enterprise and he bowed to their
wishes. Possibly the protest has
been lifted and he is ready to re-
sumo his campaign. Moline fans
particularly will be interested in
his new debut and are expected to
be represented at the ringside by a
large delegation. The boys are
billed for six rounds.
Tickets for the show have been
placed on sale in Davenport. They
can be had Mt the Marin stores or
at Bill Murray'S on Perry street.
The reduced price of the paste
boards is reported TO have struck a
popular chord.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12
PLAN DINNER
AS HONOR TO
GRID MENTOR
Yosf One of Most Pic
furesque Figures IN
Football.
BY WALTER CAMP.

A dinner will be given Jan. IS to
one of the most picturesque figures
in American intercollegiate foot
ball-Filding H Yost-or to use the
affectionate and much meaning
nickname by which lie has been
known for years Hurry Up" For
more than 20 years Hurry Up"
Yost has been a leading figure in
middlewest football. AS coach of
the Michigan team, many remem-
Der the great days when Michigan
Chicago contests were classics and
particularly that memorable game
in which Stages team with the
great EckersaH, won out through
the medium OF a single safety. YOst
was a Lafayette lineman on the
day when Lafayette defeated Penn
sylvania and after graduation he
coached in several places and also
developed good coaches himself,
one of the last being Dan McGugin,
who went south to Vanderbilt. The
dinner is a well deserved recogni-
ton of his long service at Ann
Arbor.
Football Pays.
President Butler of COIum bia
university has just announced the
final success, through an unknown
donor, of the subscription cam
paign to build a field and athletic
stadium on the Dyckman tract at
the expense of $750.000 Meantime
work has just been begun at Detroit
for a stadium in which to stage the
sports of the University of Detroit.
Tn1
forEia'S new stadium has a seating
capacity of 10000 with pOssibil-
tiles of near 100000. And so they
go Football is the real financial
power plant TO run all the other
athletic sports in the universities
and the gate receipts from The game
have made possible the prosecution
of plans for greater discrimina-
tor OF athletics of all kinds
And, think OF it, in 1907 the Rev.
Simon Newcombe wrote:
intercollegiate contests are
worse than useless. Physical de-
velopGent on the part of our stud
ents will be best promoted by aban-
dOning entirely intercollegiate con-
tests. The inter collegiate foot
ball games give an air of respecta-
| bility 10 spectacle which We
should otherwise regard as undig-
nified. There are two systems-One
the German. 'Gevoting itself to en-
couraging the healthy physical de-
yeIopment of all students, and the
other the promotion of spectacular
games. 1t is like the difference be
tween self respect as an object in
life and the desire to win the ap-
plause of others"
DR.. Newcombe also recommended
uuieter exercising with dumbbellS
and gradually increasing the We ht
from so to so pounds. Quoting him
again: In former times cities. viii
lagos, nations and empires were so
exposed to aggressions from their
neighborS that not only their pros
perity but even the lives of their
people depended upon the prOwesS
and courage of their fighting pOpu-
lation. The boy who possesses
ply steal courage has a decided ad-
vantage over his fellows but as he
grows older he finds that the re-
quirements OF social life render it
an undeSirab BILE quality among given
men. The grown man trusts for his
protection to public opinion and 10
the agents of the law"
What would have happened to Us
and our race had we believed AMI
followed all this?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12
VIATOR LACES
NORMAL, 35-17
Class Of Saints Asserts Itself in the
Last -Winterhalter
Stars.
Especial to The Argus. J

Mattoon, ILL.,, Jan Est Viator
college swamped Charleston Nor
NAL last night, So to II. In the
first half the game was close and
exciting. The first period ended
II to IA for Viator, but in the last
half the winners found the ring co.
eight field goals. l.. Winterhalter
starred with six Clancy, Donnelly
and WHITEWATER opened up with
some fine passing in this half. Nc
Carthy and Conner held the Nor
malites to long shots. Charleston
was able to register but one field
goal in the last half. Fawley and
Lynch were Charleston's big
scorers Summary:
St. Viator-Field goals: L Win
terhalter, Z; Donnelly, 4; Clancy
2: Lyons, 1. Free throws: Clancy,
5; Donnelly. ,.
Normal-Field goals: Lynch, 3
Fawley. 3. Free throws: Lynch. 5.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12
JACK HEADING
EAST-ANxI0US
FOR A BATTLE
Dempsey Tells Tex Richard That 1t
Will be Fulton Ii He Says
the Word.
BY FAIR PLAY.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.D
New York, Jan 12.-Tex Richard
received word from Jack Dempsey
today that the champion would be
in the city shortly and anxious for
combat. Tex thinks he may get
here in time to watch Fred Fulton
and BARLEY Madden have it out Oh
Friday night, but uptown friends
Of Jacks doubt that he will be here
that soon. The chances are that the
champion would not miss much by
failing to see. the plasterer in ac-
ton. He has seen him before.
Dempsey, by the way, wrote to Tex
that if he picks Fulton, why, then
Fulton it is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

great many is the thing most de-
sired.
1t seems that some of the tennis
association has framed rule which
reads: The umpire shall be- sole
Judge and shall have the power to
disqualify any player who unneces
Sarily offends by delaying match.
1t shall be the duty of the umpire
to see that play shall be continu-
Gus and without unnecessary delay
on the part CT the payer from first
service until the match is con-
Guided"
1t is claimed that the rule is the
outcome of certain episodes during
the season of 1921, that aroused
much comment in tennis circles.
In the incidents referred to. dila-
tory tactics in the opinion Of the
umpires were adopted by the play
ers for the sole purpose of taxing
the patience of the opponents and
thereby throwing them off their
game. rather than with the idea Of
seeking I respite.
Tennis officials in this country
say it is very doubtful if the United
States Tennis association will rec
ommend the adoption of the rule al
this time, despite the many fragrant
violations in this country last year.
Evanston. Ill.-Chicago athletic
swimming team won FROM North
western. 10 TO 25
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12
Especial to The Argus.)

Galesburg, ILL.,, Jan. 12.-knox
colleges much heralded invasion CT
the east began tonight with the de-
parture of her basketball team to
its trip against some of the famous
institutions of the Atlantic sea-
board. The trip is especially sig
nificant, marking, as it does, the
opening of relations between the
uuintets of the east and west.
With the University of Illinois
falling in defeat before the basket
tossers of the Purple and Gold col
legians. followed by a decisive vic
tory over Coe college last Satur-
day. Knox has scored a rapid rise
10 prominence early in the season
Last years team, which achieved
remarkable successes. is back this
season to a man and is looming as
a formidable aggregation among its
western neighbOrs.
James Millikin university at De
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12
Flynn to Gait


Leo Flynn, according to reports
about the Madison Square Garden
today, will retire as matchmaker at
the Garden and some other manag-
err, perhaps Dan Morgan, perhaps
Dan McKetrick, or some live wire
Will be chosen to take his place.
Flynn has a string of fighters now
as long as a line of hose at a coun-
try club fire and a lot of managers
have had the feeling that Leo has
fought too many of his own mon
and too few of theirs. Whether this
trouble has part in Richards and
Ffynn's trouble, or whether Flvnn
found he was too busy handling his
own men to attend properly TO
Richards affairs, has not beau
stated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

I ALT OLN.NltA 1 - IL i'AN-A -
STADIUM. IF CENTRE WON i!
PLAY EN- FOOTBALL THEY'LL
TRY TO TALK En- To DEATH.
Pete Herman is going to star
another drive for the crown. he
ought TO start a drive 10 KEEP IT,
Pennsylvania is sending 4 re.at
team to France. They're playing
safe on somebody entering
Now this is the tale oi a skier you
Who skied through The SKY like q
streak. -,
And ne'cr did he skid when be sklsa
on the snow nh.
From the t0pPermoSt Top Oh flh''
peak.
Eut one summers d3y lie was skiils
away. os
At eighty some miles did be g..
And the guy never stopped I'll Dc
suddenly Hoped.
In blooming orange oFciiafu "'
Tow.
Babe Ruth signed CONTRACT ~ ~,
a wear and then Lund.s NoaiaA '''
i'm fill it.
We'd like 10 introduce yon 10
4 maiden who can skate.
Ard when il comes 10 csrcleS,
On the ice. say. she IS great
The people ell ielI for her:
And when She cut an ~
She shipped upon the + oohiiH ''
Ard lIop! She ir.l Tor tlie'"'
T r. Coward wins in squash ten
MS. Considerable pumpkins,
GUESS FRANCES SPORT : I'm Up
Is PRETTY WELL CLEAN - $50,
AMT HEARD OF EN- LO9--''
ANYTHING LATELY.
The Phnl;es have Is pitchers -.
five catchcrs. which solves the M
terry of their ability 10 pla: e'-'''
W. J. coach. after 90 ca'iL3 ,.
MIA game. claims that tesn Eli
robbed of victory. NOTHtNO W."
satisfy some folks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

Nogales, Ariz.-Mexican boxing
promoters hope to arrange a match
between Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight champion, and Jack john
son, deposed negro champion. t9
take place in the near future III
Mexico City, accord ,ng to reports
received here from the Mexican
capital
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

craftsmanship must exist in ten
mis- circles.
That is the attitude the British
Lawn Tennis association has taken.
Certain little acts of diScourtesy,
tending to unnerve an opponent,
were frequent occurrences in tennis
circles in 1921
The British Lawn Tennis associa-
ito does not approve of such meth
DDS Winning through the medium
of sportsmanlike tactics is not
considered good form.
For years in boxing circles, it
has been an old stunt to try to IN
nerve an opponent by delaying
ones entrance. In the slang CT
sporting circles it might be term ed
getting your opponents goat"
Champions are the>worst Offend
ers. AS a rule the champion pro-
ceeds to keep the challenger wait
ing in the ring for about ten min
utes, and delays the start of the
bout perhaps fifteen minutes. Such
a tedious delay at so critical a time
always plays havoc with not only
the challenger's nerves but the
crowd as we'll
Such tactics have aided mate
rally in the defeat of many likely
coRtenders. While not in keeping
with the very best ethics of sports
manshiD. it got results. which to a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12
ATTENTION. WO0DMEN.
Icl.nnI ~. En sAAn

al members are requested to at
tend installation of officers and
oyster supper Jan. Is. 1922.
]. G. HETTER. Consul.
advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

Chicago-Raymond Meyer. west
ern conference champion wrestler.
IN the 135 pound class. was elected
captain of the Northwestern uni-
yerSity wrestling team.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

Christmas Savings club still open.
Enroll now in any class. Rock Is
land Savings Bank.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12
May Meet Kansas.

A tip went out today that Benny
Leonard's opponent in his first
hight of the winter in the Garden
will be Rocky Kansas. the iron
jawed, hard hitting Buffalo vouth
This would be a very attract
bout. Leonard has frankly nd
mitted-he said so after the JERSEY
City bout with Kansas-that the
Buffalo scrapper had to be handled
carefully, lest he, Benny. get
knocked for a row of Chinese ten
cups. Then later will come Charley
White, maybe. 1t all depends on
how the Chicagoan fares with
Johnny Dundee, Jan. 16, in Boston
Andy CLANCY has been pretty sick
since his bout with Babe Herman.
A cold settled in the pleural region
and the boy narrowly escaped
pneumonia. But he will be around
in time to meet Freddie Jacks the
first weeks in February.
Looks like big, doings Friday
night in the Garden. Gene. Tunnev
and BARLEY Madden will both re
main out in the Jersey hills until
the morning of the fight ana then
come in by automobile. Tunney
has noted the remarks of Levinskv,.
manager that his man will make a
rushing fight of it. Gene saws il
is important, if true.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

CENTRE GETS A BID FROM
CALIFORNIA TO DEDICATE ITS
STADIUM. IF CENTRE WON !
PLAY EN- FOOTBALL THEY IL
TRY TO TALK En- TO DEATH
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

That is the attitude the British
Lawn Tennis association has taken.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

craftsmanship must exist in ten
mis- circles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

| workers. and Miss Margaret Bond
field, representing the women work
ers.
Thomas urged the withdrawal of
British troops from Clsanak. on the
Dardanelles. saying that the Brit
ish government has not the right to
make war WIFI n is a matter of all
concern to all the peoples Of Eur
ope."
Miss Bondheld told the premier
that the women of Great Britain
VIII not countenance another war.
communications Of protes
against war are deluging Downing
Street from church and feminist or
ganizations.
The Evening News. one of the So
called Northcliffe papers. Is clam
oring for withdrawal Of the British
forces from Chanak. This paper
claims there is danger of the whole
British unit at Chanak being wiped
out If hostilities break loose.
The Evening News quoted Hamid
Bey, representative of Mustapha
Renal Pasha at Cbnstantinople. as
saying that Kemal plans TO enter
Thrace to .'end Greek misrule and
that he will not attack the allies
unless they attack him"
The reply of the government to
all these protests is summed up as
follows:
The door to peace is open. 1t is
up to Kemal TO say whether it shall
be war or peace At any rate. the
atmosphere is clearer
While Britain. France and italy
have agreed to hold peace confer
ence with eight powers represented.
excluding Russia. 1t is reported from
Paris that the British and French
are still at odds concerning the pro-
posed withdrawal of British troops
from the Asiatic TO the European
side OF the Turkish straits and 9TH
or concessions to the Turkish ma
tionalists.
Russia is the uncertain quantity
in Near East peace affairs. Russia
has demanded participation in the
conference and Turkey has support
ed this request 1t is not certain
that Renal will agree to abide by
the decisions of a conference IN
which the Soviets are not repre-
scented. 1t is probable an agreement
will be reached whereby Russia will
be called in to approve the results
before they are officially ratified.
The negotiations of Lord Curzon,
Premier Poincare, Count Sforza and
Foreign Minister Nintchitch Of Jueo
Slavia are continuing informally /
Paris with Lord Cur zon striving
with might and main TO reach an
accord with France upon all the Is
sues involved before the conference.
The consu, tations today were IN
the form of converse lions. There
will not be another formal meeting
until tomorrow owing to the desire
Of some of the delegates TO COM
municate with their home govern
ments for fresh instructions.
Alex Rothestein, representative of
Moscow in London. said he believed
that Russia would endorse the plan
for a Near East peace conference in
the belief that MOSCOW eventually |
will be called into it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

BUTTER - Receipts STA tubs.
Standard 37Ac; extra hrsts 36@ 39c;
firsts 330S41sc; packing stock ESQ
26c.
Receipts 7.112 cases. Mis-
ceIaneous erase: ordinary frsts
25 q 26c; frsts 27Q sic.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys CSC !;
chickens 1s4 PC: springs zoe: roost-
ers lac; geese 19c; ducks 2oc
POTATOES - Receipts Sc cars.
sandland Ohio s1ooG1.2o cwt; Red
River Ohio s1.2oq1.30 cwt.; Idaho
Rurals $50.
vEAL-5o to so lbs. 12c: 10 TO 50
lbs. 13@14c; sc to 10 lbs. l5Q1sc:
fancy thick 17@1Sc; overweight. 1870
to 175 lbs, Ga Sc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK

CATTLE-Receipts 1000. Market
strong. Native beef steers $3.50
11.25; yearling steers and heifers
s9.00Q11s0. cows $4,000 100; calves
$500 q 500
HOGs-Receirts 5.5oc Market csc
higher. Mixed and butchers S9.90G
1915; roughs s7.75 q SIS; lights $40
01010; pigs s9.50G19.00.
SHEEP - Receipts 1900 Market
steady. Mutton ewes $500 a 500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
ISSUES AT
CONFERENCE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEl
LONDON, Sept. 21-Chief OF the
issues which threaten the pro
posed near east peace conf erence
were outlined here today as fol-
lows:
demand of the Turkish nat
ionalists that they occupy eastern
Thrace pending the outcome Of
the parley.
Refusal Of the allies to in
vito Russia to the conference.
3-Reluctance of the British to
allow the Greek army to retire
from Thrace.
4-Insistance of British that
French ana italian troops, no
matter how few, stand with the
British as a defensive forcep
along the Turkish straits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
OPEN MEETING
BY VETERANS

4 most interesting talk was given
last night by Frank f. Livengood Of
Indianapolis. State Commando OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars. be-
fore large gathering of overseas
veterans given by Larsen Post No
s02 at *. of p hall He spoke on
the advantages of belonging to
Americas Old Guard as the v. +. w.
is called. Several new members
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
SIOUX CRY

Receipts. 1900: 10 to Is
higher; range. zoo pes; bulk. 74o
q $50
CATTLE-Receipts 1900. market
steady to strong: feeder steers. 5000
100; yearlings. 75001075; grass
steers. 4506 $50; grass butchers. 400
@700; feeders, 600M 500: stockers,
and yearlings, 625Q775: plain, $50 a
500; feeding cows and heifers, S00@
60e
sHEEP-Receipts. 500: market 10
to Is higher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
HARDING ORDERS
PROBE ON CHARGES
BY w. II. ATKINS

tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. sERvIcsl
WASHINGTON. Sent 21.-Charges
that wounded war veterans in state
insane hospitals have been victims
of inhuman treatment" are to be
probed to the bottom by order Of
President Harding.
The president today ordered Co!
Charles r. Forbes. director of the
veterans bureau. to render an i'm
mediate report as 10 the truth Of
charges that ex-sersice men have
been railroaded into insane asylums
by office ORDERS" OF veterans bu-
reau subordinates and not through
due legal processes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
cHICAGo Csc GRAIN

WHEAT-No. hard s10SG1.Os1z
No. 3 hard $1071e @1.e7s4
CORN-No. ? mixed Is 65s4c; No.
white IS z q 66c; No > yellow 65ls
a 66l4c; No. mixed 64s4c: No 3
white 650s54c, No. y yellow 65@
65iae: No. 4 white 81 d64Ac; No. 4
yellow 64Q6411c
oATs-No. ? white 4o1z Q41c; No.
8 white SEA 391zc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

SHEEP AND. Receipts.
1000; markets active: choice lambs
1000 1900; yearlings. "a 10; sheep.
3Q75e-
HOGS-Receipts, 300: market is
active; workers, l0250 1896; pigs, 10
a1oso; heavy, $500 1925; rougns. Z
q $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
TOLEDO SEED CLOSE

CLOvER-Cash 1850; Oct. 1152;
Dec. 1850: Jan. 11:65- Feb. 1L75;
March 11.T0.
ALSIKE-Cash 1000: Oct. 1000;
Dec. 1910: Dec. 1910, March 1920.
TIMOTHY - Cash old 2.90; new
APO, Sept. $50; Oct. 3.o5; Dec. sos;
March 325