davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
N. Y. Cricket Team Beaten

PHILADELPH1A, July 5.-Encoun-
teering heavy batting team in the
eleven of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club and facing an extraordinary ex
hibition of batting on the part Of w.
Graham, of this city, who scored lib
not out, the New York eleven lost the
Halltax Club match at St. Martins to-
day, despite the fact that they put
together the fine total of 215. The
philadelphia G. c. contingent went
them 81 better and compiled total Of
252 -
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
Wheat s Homer in Tenth
Beats Bruues in ODener.
Brooklyn Ties With 3
Runs i'm Ninth; PfcHer
Victor i'm Second, So

BOSTON, July 5.-Brooklyn took
both games from the Braves to-day,
the first, to 5, in ten innings, and
the second 5 to 2. The visitors made
five hits off Fillingim in the tenth in
ming of the first game, including
home run smash to the flag pole by
Wheat, with two OH base.
Boston was leading, 5 to 2, at the
start of the ninth, when Brooklyn
made three runs off Oeschger on three
hits and an error.
Two singles, Wheat's double. Olsons
triple and an error by Maranvlle gave
Brooklyn four runs in the second in
ming of the second game, Scott's only
bad inning.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06

Nei!f Registers Shut-Out;
C1'UUnth Protests 2dCun1e
Southpaw Allows Three Hits, but Umpire's Dec-
sion May Deprive Him of Spoils; Giants Lose
in Morning Contest, 81; Afternoon Score, 60
Bv w. O.. Mcclellan

1t efhanded holiday the Grounds yesterday In the
afternoon Art Nhf held Phes three hits while Eppa epha
Rxey held the The
Phes the and lost the afternoon
and argument by of
The finished of ruling by
Field Mccormick. Wrighone lifted
nfed fly which by Bancroft seized
the pill, Mccormick ruled that double
play going
without reaching anything ike
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
S. I. Cricket Club Wins

Contending for the lead in the an
nual championship competition of the
New York and New Jersey Cricket AS
sociation, the elevens of the Staten
Island Cricket and Tennis Club and the
Manor Field Cricket Club came to-
gether on the grounds of the former
at Livingston, S. l., yesterday, and the
Staten Island Club emerged victorious
by a margin of so runs on totals of
PIT to l57.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
Canoe Brook Club Scores

S. c. Taylor's score of 86-lO-76
was the lowest in the best selected
18 holes of 36 at the Canoe Brook Club
yesterday. R. Jones, with a score Of
8l-4-77, finished in tie for second
place with Fred Lapham, whose card
was 85-8-77. ]. B. Ralston won the
ball sweepstakes in Class A with a
score of 91-15-76.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
AFTERNOON GAME
totals ...Ss "a IS 2 Totals .ss7l5 81 II
'Batted for Burwen In ninth inning.

st. Louise. o / o o-s
Detroit...... 0 0 x-7
Two-base hit-Burwell. Three-base hits
Williams. Ellison. Stolen bases-Sisler-
Shorten. Sacrihces-Young Dauss, Will
iams. Double play-Gedeon and siser.
Left on bases--St. Louis. 6: Detroit. S.
der, l. Hits-Or Van Glider in Q in
nlngs: of Burwell 7 in s. Struck out-By
Dauss. t.. Losing pitcher-Van Glider.
Umpires--Nallin and Connolly, Time Of
gane--1:2S.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
Red Lancelot Victor
In Trotting Race

NORTH RANDALL, Cleveland. Jul.
Bred Lancelot. driven by c. Valea-
tine, won the first division Of the Ec'
wards stake for 2:0S PAGERS to-day
Symbols Forest was second, and Ca'
gary Earl third. The best time. 2:0S.
equals the record for the event. LACE
division is worth $4,000.
Tom Murphy drove John Henry %
victory in the second division OF sh'
Edwards stake. Effe Direct was gee
ond, and Edna Early third. Best ane
2:034, again equalling the record ioi
the event
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
Windsor Race Directors
Will Be Prosecuted

TORONTO, Ont, July 5.-Directors
of the Devonshire race meeting now at
Windsor will be prosecuted on the
grounds that it is chartered as an
agricultural society and not as a regu-
larly recognized racing association,
w. E. Raney, Provincial Attorney Gen
eral, announced to-day. The merits of
horseracing laws will not be brought
into question
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
international League
AT JERSEY CITY
<xEo.1t,- Ca~aN

(Mornlng Game' u Il
Jersey city. Q 5 0 2 0 x-lS IL
Batteries - McGrainer and Nleoe0A'1
Btemiller. Wilhelm and Hyde.
afternoon Gamer :,
Syracuse. 4o1o1 i-io J,
Batterios-Weinert and Niebergall; car
son and Hyde.
AT BUFFALO
(Morning Camel =
Akron. o OF 0 o 0 IA : \
Buffalo ~ 2 0 0 o 0 x-s
Batteries-O'Flaherty Culp and Sn"'
Rogers and Bruggy.
(Afternoon Cameo 10y
Buffalo..... Sua1n;, 9 9 ) 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Q as
Batteries-Finneran and Smith; AaF'A
and Bengough.
AT ROCHESTER
(First Game)
Toronto. ... 0 D Il {;
Rochester. ..... 0 o GO .
Batteries-Ryan and Devine; Cha0''
and Ross.
(second Camel ur
Toronto 0 0 0 % ~ !
Rochester. 3 & ID
Batteries-Quinn. Beader and De''"'
Acosua and Ross.
AT BALTIMORE
(Morning Camel " =
Reading . > o. ~ ,
Baltimore. 0 5 0 x--'
Batteries - Schwartz and hohnN .
Ogden and Casey
afternoon Camel ur
Reading 49,. o 0 3 0 3-io ~ :
Baltimore. 0 0 0 0 G.
Batteries-Brown and konnick; ss''
van. Frank and Letter.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
AFTERNOON GAME
.Batted for McGraw in ninth inning

'Batted Tor McGraw IN ninth lnhlng.
New York.. 0 l il
Washington. xl
Two base hits-O'Neil. Meusel. Ailar|
Schacht, Wick Stolen basss-Rice, Hsrrs|
Sacriiices-aiilan. Schacht. Harris. ShslSs)
Gleich. Double piay-Schacht. O'Neill az
Judge. Left on bases-New York, y
Washington. IL Bases on bans,oi
Schacht. s: off Thormahlen. ). off Mel
Graw. s. Hits-O1t Thormahlen. in 81;
innings: off McGraw. ) in : %. h n
p.tcher-By McGraw (Narrisl- straea
out-By Schacht, s by McGraw, 3. VIZ
pitch - McGiaw. Passed ball - HanTaa
Losing pitcher--Tnornahle hlen. Umpires-
Chill and Moriarty. Time OF game-sle.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
Cowles Has Low Net

In the 9e-hole medal handicap play
at the Apawamis Club yesterday W. II.
Cowles was the winner with low net
score OF 179-2 2S-151. f. A. Gaynor
and N. Squire finished in tie for sec
ond: Gaynor's score was 1S0-A2O-16o;
that OF Squire 176-16-16O. Mn the
1S-hole medal handicap play J. H.
Brewster finished first with SS.16-72
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
AFTERNOON GAME
Totals ...2o 8 "a Total. s5 8 1926 10 !

'Batted Tor Causey In nth inning.
fWrightstons out on infeld fly
New york. x-S
Two base hits---Kely. Burns Stolen
base-Burns. Sacrihce-Frisch. Double
play-Nehf. Bancroft and Kelly. Left on
bases-Phiadelphia, 4; New York 8.
Bases on balls-Of Causey. !; off Hubbell.
J. off Nehf, g Hits-Off Causcy, 5 in d
innings; off Hubbell, in 4. Struck out
BY Causey. !; by Hubbell. /; by Nehf 4.
Losing pitcher-Causey. pires-Harr-
son and Mccormick. Time of game-l 40
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
McHenry's Hitting Lands
Pair for the Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-The Cardinals
took both the morning and afternoon
games from Chicago to-day, winning
the first to Il and the second, 2 to /.
McHcnly's hitting was factor in both
victories, his home run clinching the
morning contest, while his single in
the ninth this afternoon drove over the
deciding run.
The Scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
Tigers End Losing Streak
by Taking Second Game

DETROIT, July 5.-The Tigers broke
their long losing streak and divided
the holiday games with St. Louis bv
winning this afternoon. to 8. En-
cellent pitching by Dauss was chiefly
responsible for the Detroit victorv
The morning game went to St. Louis.
to 4.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
Corcoran Defends Title

LAWRENCE. Mass, July 5.-Tommy
(Kloby) Corcoran, of this city, success
England welterweight championship to-
night, when he won the decision over
paddy" Flynn, Of Everett, in a twelve
round bout. Flynn was badly beaten.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
AFTERNOO% GAME
CINCINNATI oN. LD PITTSBURGH a.
Totals 40 . 10 80 ls TOTALS 43 10 3s |

IOraS 4V . TO 81 IT IT 0faIs 40 TO 5a II :
'Batted for See in eleventh. inning.
1.-TWO out when winning scored.
+Batted for ponder in seventh inning.
SBatted for Hamilton in eleventh inning.
Cincinnati....... 9 1 0 Is
Two base hits--Groh. Wingo Three
base hts-Wngo. kopf. Home run
Nicholson. Stolen bases-Groh. Luque,
Carey Sacritces-Rath. Kopf Luque.
Allen. Double play--Cutshaw and Grimm.
Left on bases-Cincinnati. s.: Pittsburgh.
5. Bases on balls-Of Luque. 2; off Pom
der. ]; off Hamilton, l. Hits--On Ponder,
Z in Z innings; off Hamilton, In A. Hit
by pitcher-By Luque (Schmidt). Struck
out--By Luque, 8; by Hamilton, l. Win
ming pltcher-Haniton. Losing pitcher
LuQue. Cmpires-Klem and Elnslie Time
of game :05
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
AFTERNOON GAME
Totals 80 10 "a 1s 0 Totals 80 II ~ %
Batted for Wood in ninth inning.
7Batted for Kerr In eighth inning

Chicago..... o o 6 Ks
Two-base hit-Johnston. Three base hit
Murphy Sacrifices - Wood. Johnston
be1t I on bases--Cleveland. 10; Chicago, 4.
L., /; Hits-Of Kerr. in s innings; off
lWilkinson, " ! In !; Hit by pitcher--By
nerr, h (ONeill. Speaker). Struck out
5y Kerr. :; by Coveleslle. 2. Winning
pt'cher--herr mpires-Hildebrand and
Evans. Time of game-l 35
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
American Association,

Columbus. 4; Toledo. "a. 1n.)
Columbus. s. Toledo o. n.)
Indianapolis 4 Louisville. 2 Ca. n,.)
Indianapolis. s; Louisville, 5 IN. m,
St. Paul, 8; Minneapolis, Ga. 1n) >''
MHlnneapolis, 10; st. Paul, (p. m.)
Kansas City, IL; Milwaukee,. 10 f.d,.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
Murdock Leads at Nassau

L. c. Murdock won the independence
tournament at the Nassau. Country
Club yesterday, with the low net score
of SO-10-7O The other scores were
as follows: Charles Pratt, 98-1S-So;
E. c. Kerr, S2-1o-72; E. T. Fox. S5-
12-73
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
Southern Association

Little Rock. 4: Memphis i "a. m).
Little Rock. 8: Memphis. 5 az ms.
p. nl.)
Nashville. 4; Chattanooga. "a. ny.
Chattanooga. 10: Nashville, ! o. m)
Birmingham. 4; New Orleans, 3 (l2 ino,
a. my.
New Orleans. 8; Birmingham. . (p. mr..
Atlanta. l. Mobile, o Ia MI.
Atlanta. 3; Mobile, l (p. m).
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
GAME
Totals .35 27loo o Total. "a. o- ~

'Batted for Sothoron in eighth inning.
-; s. LOUIS. 2 2--5
Two base hits-Sisler Ellison. Jacobson
Three base hits-Smith Sisler Sacrifces
shorten. Pineli. Gerber, Gedeon Double
piays--Sisler and Severeid; Smith Sisler
ana smith Left on bases-St Louis. S:
Dsetroit. D. Bases on balls-OT Ehmke. 3;
on Sothoron. Hits-OH Sothoron in
innings; off Shocker, none in l. Struck
out-By Ehlnke, .; by Sothoron, g. Win
ming pitcher - Shocker. Umpires - Con.
Ao!iy ana Nallln. Time of game-1.Aa
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
Pirates Humble
Champions Twice;
Second Game Close

PITTSBURGH, July 5.-The Pirates
took both games from the Cincinnati
Reds, the worlds champions, to-day,
winning the morning game to 1 and
the afternoon game 6 to 5, in eleven
innings.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
Five Leading Batters
In T,Uo Big Leagues
AMERICAN IEAGUE
NATIONAL IEACIE
Red Sox Make Merry
AT Athletics Expense

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-Boston
won both games Of the holiday pro-
gram to-day from Philadelphia. The
score of the morning contest was 6 to
|. while the afternoon result was 10
to 3.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
MORNING. CAME
TOTALS rs "a II 0 Totals "a 13 27 IA
S3atted for Barber IN ninth inning

Chicago..... 0 o o-1
st. Louis 0 / Ks
Two base hits-Stock, Hornsby (2),
Schupp. Home run-McHenry. Stolen
Dases--Ro bertson. Herzog. Sacrifices-Hol-
locher, knode. Fournier. Double plays
:avan and Fournier: Lavan Hornsby and
fournler Left on bases-Chicago. 6; st.
LOUIS g. Bases on balls-Off Hendrix !;
OF Schupp. 7. Struck out-By Hendrix. 2:
by Schupp. 3. Wild pitch-Schupp. I'm
-
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
MORNING GAME


'Batted for Fisher in seventh inning.
Cncinnati... o 0 o-1
Pittsburgh. 0 8 x-4
Three base hits-Wingo, Grimm. Stolen
bases - Carey, Cutshaw. Sacrifice - See.
Double play-Kopf. Rath and Roush. Left
on bases-Cincinnati = Pittsburgh T.
Bases on balis-Off Fisher. I; off Theis, 3.
Hits--Of Fisher in innings; off Theis.
in ,. Struck out--By Carlson. 9. Losing
pitcher - Fisher Umpres - Klein and
EmSlie. Time of galne-l :46
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

NC" AO1h dt w dSnlngtOn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington, A; New York, 3 "a. my
Washington, 9; New York, 3 (p. m.)
Boston, 6: Philadelphia, Ga. n.y.
Boston, 10; Philadelphia, 3 (p. my
Chicago, 6; Cleveland 3 Ga. n.y.
Chicago 6; Cleveland. Up. nj.
St. Louis, S; Detroit, Ca. my
Detroit. z; St. Louis, Up. m.)
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pct,
Clevel'd 46 "a .657I Boston. 80 1872 sos
N. York. 4S 26 SAG St. Louis "a 3S .472
Chicago. 43 20 SOC Detroit. 2247 .319
Wash. :. 36 % .554 Phila. 1755 .236
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
MORNING GAME



'Batted for liastv in seventh inning.
Boston. 0 0 If
Philadelphia. o % i o--l
Three base hit-Walker Stolen bases
McInnis, Foster. McNally go,
iehnock. Menosky. Left on bases-Bost on,
10; Philadelphia S. Bases on balis-Off
Hasty, !: off Bigbee, 8. Hts-On Hasty.
T. IN 2 innings; off Bigbee, in 4; off
heeIe, IN 3. Struck out-By Blgbee /;
py keefe, l; by Pennock, l. Umpires-
trel and Dinneen. Time Of game-2:03.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
Record of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia, s; New York, "a. ny.
New York, 6; Philadelphia, 0 (p. N.Y.
Brooklyn, 8; Boston, 90 ms. 1st.)
Brooklyn, s; Boston, 2 (2d.)
Pittsburgh, A; Cincinnati. "a. m.)
Pittsburgh, 6; Cincinnati, (11 in
p. n.y.
st. Louis, A; Chicago, 1 "a. m J
St. Louis, 2; Chicago l, Up. n.y.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
Op0ln. 38 29 1867 Chicago. 35 36 .493
Bklyn. :. 80 81 .557II Boston. 20 80 ATS
st. Louis 38 33 .535 N. York. 33 3S .465
Pittsbh 33 80 .508 Phila.. 27 Al 1897
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
AFTERNOON GAME


'Batted for Twombly in eighth inning
zone out when winning run was scored
Chicago..... 0 O 0 I o-1
st. Louis.... 0 o 0 1-2
r., Two base hits-Daly. Terry. Hornsby.
Stolen bases-Hollocher. Fournier. Sacri-
nces - Hollocher. Heathcote, Fornsby
Double play-Dilhoefer and Lavan. Lett
on bases-Chicago. 8: st. Louis. 6, Bases
on T, oalls-Or Alexander, l. off Sherdel l.
Hit by pitcher-By Sherdel (HEtzogI
STRUCK out-By Alexander. 4; by Sherdsl.
4. umpires-RigIer and Moran Time Of
game-1:30. N
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
The Scores
MORNING GAME

Totals ss 3 Is Of IS Totals Pei s27so
sBatted for Barnes in ninth inning.
SSe1saaslnh'a. KEW YolH 9 Q Q 3 9 u
Two-base hits-Paulette (2). Rawlings.
Frisch. Three base hits-Stengel. Meusel.
Homo run-Williams. Sacrihces--Rawl-
ings, RiXcy. Double play-Rawlings,
Fletcher and Paulette. Bases on balls
orr Barnes, A. Left on bases-Philadel-
Barnes IL. Hsw Sy Rxey hes
mick and Harrison. Time of game--1:45.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
The Scores
MORNING CAME


'Batted for Shore in ninth inning.
New York; o o 6 l..
Washington. l 0 o 0 0 IL
Two-base hi,s-O Nein. Ruel Bode Thr..
base hits-Harris. O'Neil Stolen basa
-Ruel. Rice. Sacrifices-Shore. Pipp Rue
Double plays-Wa ard, Pratt and Pipp (:i
Judge {una ssisted). Left on bases--Nev
York, 7: Washington. s. Bases on balls
OFF Shore. .: off Zachary. ? Hit BY
pitcher-By Shore NHarris) Struck out
By Zachary, ,. Balk-Zachary. Umpirss
'-Moriarty and chill. Time OF game.
hours.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
SECOND GAME
totals ...3i 3 y IS 5 Totals
fV'fTs '''0f . - TO oT IotaIs 80 II Y IS =
!Srooklyn... 0 Is
Boston. 0 0 0 O O q d

boston. @
VIC, base hits-Wheat. Hollee. Three
pase hlt-C!son Sacriiices-Nlyers Kill
duff. Double play-Killun and Konetchy.
LEI, Ieft on basesaBrool<yn, 5; Boston, IL
by Pfeffer (O'NeilD struck out-By
scott, ?. Wild pitch-Scott. Umpires--
Qulsiey ana Hart. Time of game-l:4O
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
AFTERNOON CAME
Totals 40 10 l6 n II o Totals 3o3S971sl

I fIIIIdutIphla I 0 o ;
Two base hits--Schang, Myatt. Bush,
witt. Three-base hit-Menosky. Home
run-Mc clnnis Sacrifices-Foster. Dykes
Menosky, Mclnnis. Double play--McNally,
Mclnnis and Scott. Left on bases-Bos-
ton. I; Philadelphia A. Bases on balls
orr Hasty, l. off Bush. l. fjts---Of Har-
ris' in innings; off Hasty. 8 IN T.
struck out-By Bush 3. Winning pitcher
lush. Losing pitcher-Harris. Umpires
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06

Follow the plan OF many successful busi
ness people who got their real sfart
through situation Wanted Ad. in The
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
FIRST GAME

lo'als 40 Il 81 l. = 1otals ...a' , :" 81 IA
a'l5atted for Ocschgcr in ninth inning
= I'atted for MarQuard in seventh inning.
tI5atted for Mauaux in ninth inning.
sRan for Griffith in ninth inning.
nnGsq51yn. nGsfdn' . 3 3 . " 8 d
Two base hits-Mitchell. Ncis, Ford.
Three base hits-Maranville. Mann. Home
runs~W heat, Mann. stolen bases-Ma-
rTanville. Mann, sullivan. Sacrifices
foWell Gowdy. Double ploys-.MarQuard
ana Nonetchy; Miller and Johnston;
Boeckel Gowdy and Hollse; Ford. Maran-
WE vi. and and Holke. Left on bases-Brookly
guard, l. off Manaux. /; off Scott. 3; off
Ceschger, 2; off Filingim. L. Hits-Off
Marquard. In innings; Off Mamaux
none IN 2; off smith, 2 in 2; off Scott 4 in
1-3; off Oeschger, In "a; off Fillin-
GIN. In l. Struck out-By Marquard, S;
py Mamaux. l.; by Scott, l. Winning
pltcher-Smlth. Losing Observation-Disclosures
Umplres--4art and Quigley. Time Of
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
Totals 81 24s o Totals ao,e97o,

.Batted for Ntehaus in eighth Inning.
7Batted for Faeth in ninth inning
CIeveland.... 0 o. q A.
Chicago 2 ! o 80
I"o1 base hits-O Neill. jackson, Speak
~. "eaNer. Ihree-base hits-O'Neill.
N.sfi sn"s r ~. Sacrifices-Jackson t2), Cald,
ba,!l f.Ni i.Sans Double play-Leibold Ris
i"rg nerg and - Collins. Left on bases|cYays-
Villa witt r.; ms cahqay9 atf s. Bases on bals~on
1iitslhmS' ., or Caldwcll, 4; off Niehaus.
S,s,l SS,lehaus. i in 2-$ off Faeth. mone in OF
!. uiS Losnr Hn5Iny pj;ycbe Willams s. by Niehaus
hvsns and Hildebrand. Time Of ranes-
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
MORNING GAME

CLEVELAND a. L) CHICAGO a. ~
ab h po a e. alb r h no q a
rTans; I'n; ...3 Q, Ieibod. rf..5 il 9 0
SSrl"pnah $50 OLE. Collins. 2b3 90 o
Speaker. cf. a , ! 0 o. Weaver 3b 4 i n !
Wood. ri "a O 0 i O 0l Iarksnn W WIs n : . y =
gardner. Sb..3 0 | | 0 Felsch Ct a. ? n n
Wamnss, 2b3 o 0 3 Dir I,ni,ins ih9 = ""
Johnston lb.4 0 10 Ol nsshoro &C. A
OfNeil. "A - 3 0lSchalk c 2 n n
Cald"en. p. 0 0 OF Williams n 3 n a
Nichaus. p 20 0 0 0 Of
-Bufls .l 30 o n Of
Faeth. p 1000 O o 0l
rNunamak'r 90 90 O.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
White Sox Rally
And ROut Indians
In Both Contests

CHICAGO, July 5.-In an eighth-inn-
ing rally the White Sox scored six runs
and won the afternoon game from
Cleveland to-day, 6 to s, after taking
the morning game, S to 3.
The White Sox made eight clean hits
on the eighth, after being held to three
singles in the first seven innings by
Coveleskie. Kerr was hit freely.
The scores.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-06

n ebert Leuls
te veasSa called
hl0self IN sdler.
He Was . natural
- 9 absnd wAe
loved - - tn ed
clothes 0poa his
OWD way through
the strange city
haunts Of the dia-
Inherited or eat
UDon the epen
read. He desp1sed
Snug soe1ety. bat
talkea eagerly
with all sorts Of
men and Wo0ea.
Yet even - . Boy
he always carried
q notebook ana q
ReAA0D ~ R0A~
stantly put late
$500 -AAH ~
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-06

saw and thought and felt. He wrote
UDt1l his health gave way again and
Ngain, and then he wrote Of that.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-23
THE POOR GOLD MINER

Marquette Mich, Mining Journal
 Consider the poor gold miner. + IS the only man in the world who has not been able to raise his prices. Tho stigma of profiteering can never smear his soul, because work aS h, will he never can get more than a dollar for 2&.22 grains of gold. So h. IS going out of business. For him ther" IS no such thing as the lure of geld. All fiction is reversed; romance, 's dead; turn down the pages of Treas ure island; drop a tear for old NJ Midas, and boy. page, Capt. Kidd, ar
 tell him pieces of eight are not wOr.t the risk of losing ones reputation.
 Gold being the worlds standard o' valuc its price does not vary. The goi' miner digs from the earth 2@.2H grains of pure gold and that mean he has a dollar. He can't sell it for am more: all he can do iS to take it tC
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-23

the mint and get 100 cents. But a!e price of machinery has doubled and trebled and so has the price of lanor and 50 has the price of pork chops. The machinery man and the labol CT and the pork chop man can demand more because of the high cost of every thing but not the gold miner. So he or most of him has decided to quit,
 In 1910 when a dollar meant some thing the gold production of tine Unit, d States mounted to about $lOl,O ,OUO,. 100. This year it has amounted | lbout half of that. The reduction !. tue to no lack of gold to be mined. put merely that it isn't worth mining. It's too hard and costly job digg IF put 2S.22 grains of gold just for do! ar. The miners are probably going VI O the coal business, or selling groccl- es ol cigars or some other line whcr prices can be boosted on account Q
 he war, or the wet weather or s1,Ac- hing like that.
 Prices and wages have scared 80 ,igh there is no longer any profit n mining gold. Billions of dollars
 gold have poured into the United Stn5 ns as a result of the war. On this gold lsed as treasury and bank reserve. OF inflated credits have been based. IT. gold holdings of the federal reserv banks in 1915 amounted to $S15,977 100. This year they total somethin& ike S2Il9Sl5OOO Now when Eurof' Cet back to work, which everybod! hopes will be soon, this surplus go.d will start pouring back from where i' .ame. our reserves will drop, credit wil have to tighten and prices ~'u
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-23

above quoted all for number best grade u Lower grades including pale skins priced in proportion H:@ &
 ARE THE LARGEST DEALERS IN RAW AND MANUFACT- IN N0RHW EST and all We ask you Mir Shipper
 trial shipment and we wlltonvince that and make quicker than you can get country Alaska for 36 and have built extensive trade We sell manufactured furs all Canada and Euoean Cities
 By shipping not only helping Alaskan industry but helping build business that belongs Alaska
 We eliminate the mddeman entirely buy direct from the trader and sell direct the thus able better price than elsewhere. WE MAKE RETURNS THE SAME DAY SHIPMENT IS RECEIVED: 2 : "' rF-:
 If desired when shipment $00O9 wilt wire our bid and entirely satisfactory and we will ship 10 place you designate. '
 All ask of be fair with whGs make trial shipment the result will make shipper
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-23
NEWS

George NJ. Munger, father of Mrs. George Black, whose, husband was former Commissioner of Yukon Terri tory, died recently at Los Angeles California. Mir. Munger was formerly a business man at Chicago, but he rcI tired d few years ago since which time he, has been living at Los Angeles Mrs, Black is now a resident of Van couver where her husband is practtc- ing law. ..... .,.., .4-
 Declaring in. a compsFint that $, sh' had TO recollection of the niarriagr ceremony and that she was not m her right mind at the time, Mrs Edna Nichol, filed divorce suit al Seattle against Alexander Nichol, whc it is said is now in Nome. The recordy of Vancouver R. C., show that tho
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-23
STIFF JOINTS
 SORE MUSCLES
LnheS Up omckb Under the Soothing.
 Penetrating Application ot HamIin'S HIEaTo oil

In cases ot rheumatism and lame back 1t peuetrates quickly drives out soreness, and"hmberS up stis, aching iointS and muscles
 Wizard Oil Is an absolutely reE- able, antiseptie application tor cuts, burns. bites. and stings Sprains and bruises heal readily under its Sooth- ing, penetrating qualities.
 Get it from druggists for SO cents If not satisfied return the bottle snc xet your money back
 Ever eonStipated or have sick headaehe2 Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills. 90 sentS Guaranteed
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-23

Reerences Any Bank Alaska The Juneau National Bank of Tacoma Bank . of Seattle