davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
Every Druggist in u. s. In.
otructcd to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count.
er Tf Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm.Up.

Tho sensation of tho year IN tho
drug tradr Ia Aspirbnnl tho two
minute cold and cough rcllcvcr au-
thoribuvcly guaranteed by the lab.
oratorioH, tested. approved and
most culhusiDsticnlly endorsed by
the highest authorities, aud pro-
claimed by the common people az
ton times as quick ana effective rs
whisky, rock ana rye. or hSy other
cold and cough rcmedy they have
ever tried.
All drug stores are now guppIlod
with tho wonderful now clixir. 80
all you have To do 90 get rid Of
that cold IN 10 step into the near.
ext drug store. hand the clork halt
n dollar Tor a bottle or AspironaI
and ten him In serve you two tea.
Hpoonfllg with four tcnspoonfuls ot
water Ia n glass. with your watch
IN your hand. take the drink nj ona
swallow ana call for your money
back I'm two minutes n you .cannot
focl your cold fading awayslile n
dream within the time limit. Don't
ht hnshful for all druggists invite
you and expect you TO try Il. Every.
body's doing It,
liovcd, take tho remainder OF the
bottle homo to your wife and babies,
fors ARplronal Is by far the safes,
0nd most effective. the easiest to
take and the most agreeable cold
=;';. cs::-. -c:::=:!r :s- ..::.s;.;. ,u,;
children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
Tax LeUy Fight to BE
Taken to Legislature
Unless, Board Backs Up

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. t5.--
Frank c. Garter, state auditor.
today announced that unless the
state board OF equalization rec
sends the one and half mill
state tax levy which was recently
certified by the board. ne wound
take the matter before the state
legislature in an effort to have
the l~evy set aside. In Announcing
his intention to press the fight ON
the levy, Carter declared that at
the end of this fiscal year Tho
state would have funds I'm tho
treasury amounting to St.O0o. 600
and that the state does. not need
the additional levy to meet all
legal requirement
The state board of equalization
meets November 90. when action in
regard TO the levy may be taken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16

treatment tn state wards and also
seeks additions to the states Wnff vt
inspectors \ maintenance fund tor
thrcc tuberculosis sanituriums two
under construction and the third
contract IN the hands ct cont ypctors.
viii ho sought, nr Lewis said
liuw state Laboratories Work
Doctor Lewis told uf some Of the
Eratuitous duties and services OF
th, bureau of dinUuusttc nnoratu.
rics. These include the cNami-
alton ut food samples and drugs. tN.
animation of specimen OF commune.
cable diseases and the analysis Of
samples Of water and sewage I'm ad -
ditiuu to countless number of ant
NAL heads examined ycily for IA.
hlra During the past year The lab
oIttnrN made a total of 1890 free
tusts and among these were g.Uil
Nasscrmnu blood tcs's
Food program" the topic Of Mrs
" T.. wilson ~ the Frances willard
home. who is an expert nu domestic
science, brought many suggyauuua to
tho meeting. She contends that
children must be taught to eat. that
IN" greater per cent of illness among
children is due to ignorance on The
part NJ the parent and that good
health depends upon attention to tho
mouth and teeth,
,,. t.....s', ,t,pi,,,, -
"Nt.r,ut,i,I,r ~ ,,t.l .i,i,1,,,, ,,,
"tt.,,.i,. a.. ,,,,o ,r ,,,.. ~, 'i,,,,,.,.t,
pr,lI,,,g ,,in ,,hil, a., 49,, -
v.,,l.,. hat, t,.,i " ,tt.. p,.,,. ,,..,
tDN uf lho child welfare committee
toll 4
y" ''nl'",
r..,. ,,,.'. w., IT MnN ~"
'''' 10y nv 'IWu"N nuu w
''" '' '"'''''""N VIII ""JUN' Inv
.h,....t......, r..,.,......,... a..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
HOME CONTROLS
STAE WELFARE

ment or the statute books, is the
motion for a law to compel all at
tendants at restaurants and soda
fountains, who handle food for con-
sumption by the public. To- undergo
q strict physical examination IL
also viii ask for the passage Of laws
to compel the treatment Of eyes of
new born babies with solution Of
nitrate Of silver, will ask for approp-
priations which viii assure surgical
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
Poland Celebrates.

WARSAW, Nov Poland
celebrated today the second ami
vcrsary of the d"llvor1ucc aud cN-
pulsion OF the German and Austrian
occupants. Special services were
held In tho churches Of Warsaw and
all the towns. There also were mill
tarV digpluNa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
Two pounds of Mazola fried 20S
Doughnuts-2 pounds of
Lard fried only 1873,

Mazola is l00'0 pure vegetable
fat. There is no loss from evapora-
ton, nor loss of bulk from heating.
1t remains sweet and clean, and
can be used over and over again
merely strain it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
OLD HARRIS CASE
FINALLY SETTLED
supreme Court Upholds
District Tribunal in
Ancient Oil Suit

,Norld Washington CorrcspundcnD
WASHINGTON, y. c., Sov. To-.
The supreme court in decision
rendered by Justice Vandcvcntcr to-
day affirmed with costs the ease Of
Annie Harris, "a, Creek Indian allot-
ic. agaius, the HJppy Toad on
Gas company
The ease which has been i'm the
courts for eight years grow out uf
th" allotment ot oil land to the
heirs Of FrcclIul Francis. q Creek
indian, who died iu 1905. The SUI
premc court decision today SIMPLY
upheld the verdict of the federal
court from the eastern district OF
Oklahoma, which in 1916 dccrccd
mat Annie Harris take nothing by
her petition and gave five sixth
interest to H. J.. Lghtscy and John
Il. Taylor adjudrcd \. W. Shultics
To possess a valid Ui and gas lease
ON the Ligharg and TAYLOR land.
and denied the validity Of a decd
to give oil and gas lcasc privileges to
the Hoppy Toad oil n Gas company.
WASIlINGTON. -. &C.. Nov. To-
Justice Bailey sitting in the District
OF Columbia supreme court today
postponed until November -, the
case of the Gypsy OH company OF
TtIsa, versus Secretary OF Interior
raNue, in which the oil company
seeks 20 cnjoiu Payne from cancel
ling the leases OF the compa on
oil land. alleging tina, tho interior
department has issued instructions
for the cancellation Of the leases
unless the company pays the gov
crumcnt $llj,G05. 1t Is contendcd
that the government is DYing TO
the suit not been filed the leases
would have been cancelled today,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16

Lhh'O. y. D., Nov i5.-If every
rtu,' iH me wheat belt would hold his
y. .1'al Tor twenty days the price would
~ =" nearly " bushel and would re-
t,1, t1 aLs. Abe Slaughter. national crgau-
i 1i i'r ihe wheat growers association OF
Wv ~ Lu-I E-aIn gr1wcrs hera indaY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
THAN
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir. Called Aspiron.
al, Mcdicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro.
pean and American Army
Surgeons 10 Cut Short
Cold and Prevent Compli.
cations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
Cost Miss Robertson
5000 to BE Winner

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.--Miss
Alice NJ. Robertson, cOngresswoman
elect from the Second Oklahoma
district, speny 2,040 TO become the
second woman member of congress
In American political history. 4 re-
port filed with the clerk of the
house of representatives today
:;!!:::"'5a Miss ;:o5..;,om's s1penii-
lures to be $2.040 and her receipts
s2,0l5. The deficit will he paid by
subsequent collections. She de-
clared she had made no promises or
pledges to win the election.
To Cure "a Cold In One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature Of Il. w. Grove. soc
-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
Quality and Economy
a Problem Soiped

The wonderful economy and
high quality of Mazola teach
lesson that no thrifty housewife can
ignore. Not only will the cost of
cooking the daily meals be cheaper,
but the food more delicious and
digestible.-
Mazola is sold at all good grocers
in pint, quart, half-galIon and full
gallon cans.
Once sou Try MazOid for Salads
you sUW prefer II 10 he JGneSf
imported OiiUe oils. The price Of
MazOia Is about hGit that Of oLiUe
OIL No customs dufy-no ocean
freight charges on Mazda.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16

MRS. A. Louise Andrea -
A'A awarded the gold medal at
the Panama-Pacifc Exposition as
lecturer on food and culinary topics
in a comparative test recently
fried 208 doughnuts in 2 lbs. of
Mazola, while only 1873 could be
fried in the same amount of lard.
At the same time this expert
fried 24l2 lbs. ofpotatoes in 2 lbs.
of Mazola, as against 7 lbs. ii OF.
fried in 2 lbs. OF lard.
Also, she fried 1854 lbs. of fish
steak, cut to a uniform thickness
of one inch, in two lbs. of Mazola.
Two lbs. o! lard fried only l612 lbs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
Equal 10 Butter at Half The
Price-Belfer than Lard

This means that Mazola is from
twice to more than three times
more economical to use than lard,
on the basis of actual accomplish
ment.
In each test, Abs. each of Mazola
and lard were fried down TO 2 lbs.
This confirms the experience of
the seven million housewives who
already use Mazola, the Great
American Cooking Oil.
WALLACE BROKERAGE co.
Local Saiss Rspvs.snfafiUs
Oklahoma Civ Ola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
A..
URTEEN SETS OF MATCHES
IN SUBURBAN TENNIS LEAGUE

There will be fourteen series OF
matches in the Suburban Tennis
League, with play starting Saturday.
June 10, according to the schedule
as announced by Billy" Spence. sec
retary-treasurer Of the circuit. and
Capt" Dow, the committee appointed
to draft the list.
All Of the matches will be played on
Saturdays except one. this being the
series listed for the morning of July
S. Play in all the other matches Will
begin at 2 o'clock.
Six of the eight clubs In the circuit
were members of the league last year;
the newcomers being Fairmont and
Montrose, which are understood to
have exceptionally strong teams.
The schedule, play being on the
courts Of the club first named, tol-
lows:
June 19-Euclid VS.. Montrose; Holmead vs..
RACQUET: Bureau of Standards VS.. Argyle
Fairmont VS.. Capital.
June 26-Captni Holmead: Montrose vs.
Argyle VS.. Euclid
July sFairmont VS.. Argule: Euclid VS..
Capital; Holmead vs.. Montrose; Bureau OF
Standards VS.. Racquet:
Racquet vs. Euclid; Capital vs.. Bureau OF
Sta ndards: Argyle VS.. Holmead.
July 1O-Euclid Holmead; Bureau OF
Standards VS.. Fairmont; Racquet vs.. Montrose'
July l7-ArRyle VS.. Racquet: Capital vs..
Moutrose; Holmead VS.. Bureau OF Standards;
Fairmont VS.. Euclid.
July 24-Fairmont VS.. Holmead; Bureau Of
Standards VS.. Euclid; Racquet vs.. Capital;
Montrose vs.. Argyle.
July 31-Montrose vs. Euclid: Racquet vs..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
KNODE MAY JOIN REDS
Michigan Shortstop, Formerly Of
Maryland State, Is Held Best
Player in Colleges.

If Princeton defeats Yale in the base
ball series. which is to be started to-
morrow at Princeton, it will be chal-
lenged by Michigan. The Wolverines
have won the western conference
title. and eastern alumni stand ready
to pay all expenses of a trip to meet
the Tigers. Michigan has a great
nine-the greatest it yet has had, it is
declared. Parks. pitcher. and knode.
shortstop, are the stars. Knode. who
formerly played at Maryland State,
is slated to join the Reds next month
and Parks has had several offers from
major league clubs.
The colleges this year have brought
out a few stars who are worthy Of
major league trials. The best Of the
infielders, according to a scout who
has seen them all. Is Knode. Lefevre
of Fordham, who is to join the Giants
this month, and Lucey of Catholic
who has Joined the Yam
KEGS. are rated behind Knode. Saw
yer Of Yale is a great second base
man. but not likely to take to pro-
fessional base ball. Kelley OF this
city. the Yale pitcher. has had offers
from the Yankees and the Tigers.
Conlon. the Harvard infielder is prob
ably the fastest of the collegians.
Holy Cross has it's usual quota of
stars. among them Dugan. an infield-
err. Meaney of Columbia. a pitcher.
it is said. will join the Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11

and then sent the ball over the stand.
and into Grand avenue as clean as
whistle. Stan Harris said he could
do it. but Griff hove In sight and all
bets were off. as the old fox won't
stand for such performances for fear
claims he threw a ball 406 feet in a
competition out on the coast, and evil
IDENTIFY knew what he was talking
about when he made his wager with
Charity.
Judge Takes a Workout.
Joe Judge was in uniform yester-
day and took a careful warming-up
practice around the initial bag. He
reported no bad results after the try
out. and with little more work to-
day will probably get back in the
game tomorrow or Sunday. Joe is
wild to resume playing. and it must
be admitted that the team has missed
his peppery leadership.
The Washington players are anxious
to play game of ball the receipts of
widow Of Joe Leonard. Manager
Griffith favors the move. and the de-
tails probably will be arranged when
the team returns home. Leonard at
one time carried a war risk insurance
policy for $4,000. but not more than
two weeks before he died he allowed
1t to lapse. AS a result there was
hardly enough money in the bank for
the widow to pay the expenses of the
funeral. Joe was popular with his
mates. and they are determined that
his family shall not want II they can
prevent IT. A benefit properly ham
died should net nice sum for Leon
ards family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
WIFE SCORES DEMPSEY
Says Pugilist Contributed Little for
Her Support and Once
Struck Her on Jaw.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1l-Mrs.
Maxine Dempsey made UP her mind
to make public charges that her for
mer husband. William Harrison
weight pugilist, was a Stacker" when
she received from him a photograph
showing him as a shipyard worker in
war time, she told jury in the Unit
ed States district court. where Demp-
sey is on trial on charge of evad-
ing the selective draft act.
Asked on REORGANIZATION if her
real motive was not desire to get
$40 900 from Dempsey out of S250,000
she expected him to receive for a
fight with Georges Carpenter. she en-
tered a denial She said she had let
tiers showing he had made false state
ments in his questionable regarding
persons dependent upon him and she
thought the government ought to
know about It.
Received $50 in Five Months.
The prosecution questioned Mrs
Dempsey regarding her visits with her
husband and alone to various parts OF
the country. The defense was over
ruled when 1t objected to question as
to what Dempsey contributed to Mrs
Dempseys support from July to Novem-
Der. 1917, during which period they were
separated, according to her testimony.
She testified to having received a total
of $50.
She testified she returned to Salt Lake
City at Dempsey's behest and they came
to San Francisco together. Here she
practiced her calling as woman OF the
underworld, according to her testimony,
and once Dempsey struck her on the
Jaw because she did not bring him
enough money to satisfy him.
Mrs Dempsey admitted she signed the
draft QUESTIONABLE of her husband. at
testing to her dependence on him. She
testified that after the signing Of the
QUESTIONABLE. January %. 1918. Demp-
sey sent her money until November l,
1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
PLAY GOLF SEMtF|NALS
St. Louisan, Topekan and Two Des
Moines Players Left in Trans
Mississippi Tourney.

ROCK ISLAND. ILL.,. June 11.-Seml-
finals in the transmississippi golf
championship today brought together
Clarence L. Wolff of st. Louis and
Harlow Hurley Of Topeka. Kan. and
Robert Mckee and Francis Dickinson
Of Des Moines. VOLTS easy victory
over Ralph Rider of Des Moines and
McKees defeat OF G. Decker French
Of Davenport, Iowa, made them IA
vorites in today's matches.
John D. Cady. holder of the title
in 1914, was defeated in the semi
finals for the consolation cup by Ray
Ouimet of Kansas City. who appar-
emily has recovered from the slump
in his game which cost him his chance
at the championship after a brilliant
start in the qualifying rounds.
Hurley and Dickinson defeated the
Twin City entries. H. Van Every of
Minneapolis and H. X. Johnston Of St.
Paul. in winning their way into the
semi-finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
Yankee Amateur Golfers
Will Be Dined in London

LONDON. juno 11.-American
golfers competing in the Brit
lsh amateur championship at
Muirfield. Scotland. will be ten
dercd n complimentary banquet
In London after the close Of
that contest. and then will visit
the Rye golf course to play
friendly fOursOmes.
1t has been found fmpracti-
cable, "a had been hoped. to ar
range q match with the Ok
ford-Cambridxc Golnng Society.
Of which Rye In the home green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
LITTLE HOPE OFELP
FROM SHAW7HZS YEAR
Jim Again Fails, He and Al Schacht
Being Pounded by Browns,
Who Win, 1871.
BY h. II. FRY

LOUIS 1.-THE earlier Manager Griffith reaches the
Shaw will be of little him this the
- be Nationals Once Shaw
the third the yesterday and blooey
moheng the Nationals under the
the either little Everybody on the team
Psburghe through elmna
sinner" has evidently Jim the blink and his
reached
once all
Shaw made his usual good which
absence
of
along
to he him like
Johnson Erickson Zachary
regular
develop
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11

Holmead: Argyle VS.. Bureau of Standards;
Capital VS.. Fairmont.
August 7-Holmead vs. Capital: Bureau Of
Standards ys. Montrose; Fairmont VS.. Racquet;
Euclid vs.. Argyle.
August 14-Argyle ys. Fairmont; Capital vs.
Euclid: Montrose VS.. Holmead; Racquet vs.
Bureau Of Standards.
August 21-Fairmont VS.. Montrose; Euclid
vs. RACQUET; Bureau Of Standards VS.. Capital;
Holmead va. Argyle.
August 2S-Holmead VS.. Euclid: Fairmout
vs. Bureau Of Standards; Nontrose vs. Rae
quet; Argyle VS.. Capital.
September Racquet VS.. Argyle; Montrose
vs. Capital: Bureau Of Standards vs. Holmead /;
Euclid vs.. Fairmont.
September 11.-Holmead VS.. Fairmont: En-
cid vs.. Bureau Of Standards; Capital vs. Rae
Quet: Argyle VS.. Montrose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
SPORTS CARD FOR REED
BOYS is LISTED TONIGHT

Patients of Walter Reed Hospital
will be given a treat this evening,
when kid" Lewis vii stage boxing
and wrestling show for their benefit
under the auspices OF the knights OF
Columbus.
Some of the best talent in and
around Washington will appear on
the program, the list including Shan
key Gardner, Dan Lewis, Patsy DON
ovan. Chick Holbrook and Young
Remsey of the boxing fraternity and
Joe Turner. Paul Turner. Louis Ze-
rega, Nick Ross, Billy London and
Ajax of the mat brigade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
.TW0D. c. MEN HELD
|. IN DEATH OF BOXER
Johnny Ray and Tommy Lowe
Involved in Bout Fatal to
"Kid" Smart.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. June 1I.-As
result of injuries received in a boxing
bout last night before a local club.
Harold kid" Smart OF this city died
early this morning at a hospital. to
which he was taken Immediately aft
er being rendered unconscious in his
fight with Johnny Ray. a feather
weight of Washington, d. c.. in the
second round.
Ray and his manager. Tommy Lowe
are being held by the coroner for the
inquest tomorrow. A blow to the nose
Is believed to have caused the fatal
injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
MCLEOD FIFTH IN FIRST
DAY OF TITLE GOLF PLAY

Fred Mcleod. professional at the
Columbia Country Club, with a card
of 1872. was fifth in the first thirty-si x
OF the seventy-two holes medal play
for the open championship Of the
Golf Association OF Philadelphia on
the links of the Country Club of At
lantic City yesterday. Pat O'Hara
OF Shackamaxon Club led with 147.
g. w. Frotheringham of Richmond
county was second with 149. and c.
W. Hackney of Atlantic City and
Frank Mcnamara Of Cherry Valley
were tied for third with $50. The
ANAL thirty-six holes are being played
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
Land British
Cornell Accepts English
Invitation for Harriers

ITHACA, y. ", June I1.-COr-
netFs croSr-rountry team Will
meet n combined Cambridge rnd
oxford te:tAs, In England In Dr.
rember. Graduate Manager
ROmeyn berry OF the Cornell
Athletic Association has sent N
cable message to II. &. ID. Rudd
or Oxford. accepting the I,isI-
tatiOn, which waa extended
when the Oxford n mbrtdRe
track team visited Cornell IN
May after the Penn relay err
nival. The Cornell team OF seven
men will leave early In Dcrem-
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11

Washington..... o o o 1 o. l
St. Louis. 0 o Z 0 x-l5
Runs batted in-Roth. Sisler (3I, jacobson
q. SEVERED 81, Thompson, Davis, Williams
Two-base hits-Milan t2), sisler SEVERED.
Three-base hit-Severeid. Home run-Sisler.
Stolen bases = Siser. jacobson, Williams
THOMPSON Sacrifice hits-Ellerbe Tobin. Ger
Der. Double plays-Shanks, O'Neill and Shanks;
Gedeon. Gerber and Sisler. Left on bases
Washington. s; st. Louis. I. Bases on balls
by shaw, 2; by Schacht. g.: by Davis ..
Hits-On Shaw. 3 In two (none out In third) !:
off Schacht. IA in six. Hit by pftcher-By Da-
Wis, l tHarrisl. Struck out-By Schacht. 1 !:
by Davis. =. Losing pitcher-Shaw Umpires
Messrs Dineen and Nailin. Time of game.
hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
RUTH GETS 18TH HOMER
AS YANKS DOWN TIGERS

Ruth hit the ball into the right field
stand at Detroit for his sixteenth homer
Of the season while the Yankees were
trimming the Tigers for the third time
in row yesterday, to 5. One man was
on when Babe connected. Rain stopped
the game in the ninth after the Yankees
had scored five runs in their half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
INDIANS ONE BIG INNING
ROUTS THE MACKS, 7-2

The Indians scored six runs in the
fifth inning yesterday in continuing
their defeats of the Athletics. to 2.
Hasty was the pitcher to suffer. Rom
mel who finished, twirlng good ball.
Coveleski pitched for Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
RED SOX HAMMER OUT
VICTORY OVER GLEASONS

A home run by Schang was included
in the 10 hits the Red Sox made of
Cicotte and Kerr in trouncing the White
Sox yesterday. to l. Harper started
for the Red Sox. but lasted only one
inning. He gave two passes, hit a man
and was nicxed for q pair Of hits and
a run in that time. Russell finished in
fine style. Hendryx got four hits in
five trips to the plate and McInnis three
In four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
Easy for Main Building.

Main Building had an easy time de-
feating Federal Trade in the War In
terbureau circuit yesterday, II to 8.
Garrett held the losers to six hits. The
winners got sixteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
Printers Take Loose Game

The Printers won an err.tio 49,
test from Naval Hospital in the De.
Partmental League yesterday, 10 to Z
Ihere was a total of eleven errors
ana ten passes and they figured most
prominently in the SCORING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
Zone Teams Plav Draw

Zone and Zone played a -
game in the Navy Yard League yes
terday, the latter tying the count on
a tally In the eighth and final inning
kuhnert and ORutt pitched we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
Shops Beats Station.

Shops beat Station. Is to Z, in the
Terminal League yesterday. getting
all its runs in the first three of a
seven-inning game. Moran of the
winners made four hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
Navy Downs Commerce.

Navy got three runs in the first in
ming in winning over Commerce, to
2, in the Government League yester-
day. Kelly, who pitched for Navy.
struck out twelve men.