davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-09-04

COX'S CAMPAIGN MANAGFI SCHOOLED IN THE NORTH
 George White. the man who will run the Cox campaign, can also claim to be a "Sourdough" as he spent tNo and a half years in the Klondile, in fact while he was in Congress his friend x nickn&med him "klondike Pete"
 Stories have been sent out that White went to tho kl0ndike to make SlO0,O00 so that ne could marry Miss McKelvey. of Titus vile, but those stories he says are untrue.
 Il picked uD enougr in the Klondil1e to buy a silk hat and a new suit of clothes to get married in," said White," but the rest of the tale is a fake. "
 At any rate, White went thru the hardships of the Klondike trail and learned much of life's lessons.
 He says he=got down to the bottom of human nature during those two and a half years and learned things which will never leave him during hls life.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-09-04
Mccarthy

The Buckle of the Copper Belt, one of the coming cities of Alaska, situated the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad, 191 miles inland from Cord ova between Kennecott and Mccarthy Creeks Te junction for Chsana, Nizna Dan. Chititu and Young Creeks head of Chitina and Chittistone.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-09-04
R. L. H. Marshall

DIRECTORY
 BANKS First Bank of Cordova, Bank of Alaska.
 RAILROADS Copper River & N. w. Ky.
 MERCHANTS Mccarthy Mercantile Co H l. H. Marshall.
 GENTS FURNISHINGS Mccarthy Mercantile Co. RESTAURANTS The Home Restaurant Merchants Cafe.
 MEAT MARKET
 R. l. H. VI arshall.
 BILLIARDS The Alaskan,
 The Golden.
 TRANSFER ChaS Lubbe,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-09-04
Speeds across Country

From New York to Los An geleS in six days, seventeen hours and 16 minutes is the automobile record of Cannon ball'' Baker, beating his prev ious record of seven and d half days. The distance was three thousand, three hundred and eighty miles.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08

his bare hand. Olson, however, has
time to score and johnson reaches
first. The Brooklyn fans now start for
tho exits.
REEL II Giants half of it)-Lear
cracks the ball out to left-center and
pulls up at third base. Wilbert Robin
SON loses forty-eight pounds in twenty
four seconds. He calls in Burleigh
Grimes to pitch. Long George Kelly
drives a triple out to right and Lear
scores. Snyder rolls one along the
tlrst-hase line and Kelly might have
scored on the out, but is held. Earl
Smith raps one at Grimes and Kelly
is tapped between third and the plate,
Smith continuing to third. Kelly gets
back to third, crowding off Smith.
Burns draws a base on balls. Young
drives single to right and Kelly scores
That ties it up again. Fletcher rolls
one down to Schmandt, who is wabbly
with stage fright. He fumbles the ball
Fletcher is safe and Burns comes home
with the winning run. Cut in group Of
Brooklyn fans with ropes in their
hands looking for strong girders from
which to suspend themselves.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Harry L. Sparrow,
Business Manager
OF Yankees, Dies

Harry L. Sparrow, business man
ager Of the New York Yankees and
one of the most popular men in sports,
is dead. He died of heart failure at
his home yesterday. Harry Sparrow's
health had been failing for several
years, but he Kept at his work and
retained that cheerfulness Of dispo-
sition that endeared him to every one
connected with professional sports
until the end
Harry Sparrow had been warned by
his physicians that he had not long
to live and was advised to take a long
rest. But, a sportsman at heart, he
refused to quit the harness. Up to
within an hour or two of the time he
was called, Sparrow was talking cheer
fully with some of his cronies of the
sporting world.
A football and baseball player of
considerable ability when he was
youth, Harry Sparrow was an enthusi-
astic follower of professional baseball
Formerly ne always Travelled with the
Giants and was bosom friend of
John ]. McGraw. He acted as man
ager Of the Giant-White Sox tour in
Europe. His business acumen and his
energy made this trip a success. He
became business manager of the
Yankees when Colonels Rupert and
Huston bought the team.
The cheerfulness of Harry Sparrow
was infectious. He spread good humor
wherever he went. He will be sadly
missed by the sporting fraternity Of
the entire country. The late business
manager of the Yanks was born in
Orange, N: j., but he was a Broadway
lite of the Broadwayites all his life. He
was forty-five years old at the time of
his death.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Twenty Jockeys Receive
Licenses for Jumps

PIMLICO, Md. May AT a meet.
ing Of the stewards of the National
Steeplechase and Hunts Association to-
day, attended by Messrs. Henry J.
Norris, A. Henry Higginson, F. s.
Vonstade and Charles K. Harrison IT,
licenses were granted to the following
Jockeys:
william Green, N. W. Kennedy, C..
Hines. +. Landry. R. Hanna, A. F.
Stretch, A. Campbell, W. Borgan, N.
O'Connor. R. Gilbert, S. Turner, c.
Margler, O. Diamond, j. Ransch, W..
Borgan, l.. Hughes, ]. Heaby, j. Morris,
W. Taylor, Harry King Ito ride horses
trained by himsef).
The application of J. Rowan for .
Jockey license was tabled.
Trainers licenses were granted G..
r. Bryson, c. II. Douglas, G. Nibbs
George Zeiglcr, j. Woods Garth
Lewis W. Garth, J. w. Dayton, Harry
King, W.. NJ. Roberts, G. P. Sherman
and William Garth. The application
of James Boden was denied
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Tigers Victors
In Golf Match
AT Roslyn,L.I /.
Dartmouth Team Loses Sea-.
ond Match in Row; Prince.
tom Captain Defeats Rovd
By Ray McCarthx

The Dartmouth golfing team vs,.,
came out Of the hills OF old 'n,ea M
hampshire the other day from z,;.. .e~
OF solid confinement behind lev Sss W.T.
lost Its second match in as roanv Sa.,
yesterday. Princeton was the w;nas
OF this second match, which was nian.s
over the difficult course of the Es
glneers' Club, at Roslyn, l.. / ~.
Nassau students won from the craas
by the same score Columbia beat An
New Hampshire team, s to 3. '"s
The result of the match caused o,;..
a surprise. Princeton was figured ~
have better team than Columh;s w "
therefore to win by d wider raro;s a;,a
That the Tigers didn't means that ,,, -.
Dartmouth students, even in dan
have shown improvement and NAV vs,
perform creditably in the intercoi
legiates. '''0''
Princeton won four of the si,r,..
and two of the foursomes. Cants;s
Dean. of the Tigers, played the Hsr. Ha
mouth leader, Boyd, and won bans.
down. Dean played in excellent forr
while Boyd showed lack of pract;cs '
The Princetonians took the lead at ths
very start and gradually increased tbs
gap as he moved along. $50
Dick Haight, who soiourned o.
Pinehurst during his Easter vacat;on
getting his eye and hand in trim. also
played splendidly and had thinss
pretty much his own way. He defea,s
ed Rothchild by and A. Dean and
Haight playing together in the four.
some against Boyd and Rothchild
proved too strong combination and
came through with a and victory,
The other matches, however, were
close and interesting all the way
Dennison, of Dartmouth, carried Doug.
las along to the nineteenth hole be.
fore he yielded. Pulling managed to
win over Ankenny by 4 and 5. In the
foursome. though, Douglas playing
with Pulling was forced to go to the
nineteenth hole again to obtain the
decision over Dennison ard Ankenny,
Frost and Weatherby saved Dart
mouth from being totally annihilated.
Both won their matches in the singles,
and as team they also were vicsori
Gus. Both played good, sound golf
the whole distance.
Frost's victim was Middleton, who
lost by I hole. Weatherby trimmed
Windringer by and 2, and Frost and
Weatherby together won by q margin
of and 2.
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Fifty-seven in Tourney Abroad

LONDON, May Fifty y-seven en-
tries have been received for the British
ladies' golf championship tournament
which begins at Newcastle, County
Down, Ireland, next Tuesday. This is
about third of the record entry of l66
received for the 1914 play In addition
to the four American entrants, Miss
Marion Nollins, Mrs. c. H. Vanderbeck
Miss Mildred Caverly and Miss Rosa
mond Sherwood, there are two Cana
dians and many prominent English and
Irish champions ard former champions
The draw Tor the first round brings
Miss Caverley against Miss A. c. Mac
kcnzie, OF Toronto Mrs. Nanderbecs
against Miss Ames; Miss Hollins against
Mrs. Cruise and Miss Sherwood against
Miss NJ. Griffith.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Papin Daily Telegraphs
Manager of His Work

FRANCOIS Deschamps manager of
Georges Papin. French lightweight
champion, who is to meet Lew Tendle,
of Philadelphia, at the Arena in Jersey
City next Wednesday night, keeps tabs
on his charge even though he is off on
tour with his other titleholder, Georges
Carpenter. Deschamps requires Papin
to telegraph him a daily report of his
general state of his health.
Papin is hard at work training for
the bout at the City A. C. Yesterday,
after dinner, Papin wired his manager
as follows skipped rope fifteen min
utes; punched bag ten; shadow-boxed
five; boxed ten rounds; covered six
miles on road in morning; feeling fine;
weigh 1873. WIN win sure"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
FOrdham Scores Eleventh
Inning Win Over Boston

BOSTON, Mass, May 7.-Fordham
University scored an eleventh inning
shut,out over Boston College here to-
day by to 0. The game furnished 81
brilliant duel between Waters of
Fordham, and Fitzpatrick, the locals
star twirler. Lefcvre and Finn, who
gathered five of Fordham's hits be-
tween them, were responsible for the
two winning tallics.
The score by innings.
Fordham.. 900 o s-s
boston,. 0 0 0 % 4
Bstteries-Waters and Cou.ineau: Fitz-
patrick and Urban
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Double Bill for Bears

The Dyckman Oval fans have another
double header in store for them to-
morrow afternoon when jeff Tesrean
Bears will meet the Bacharach Giant
Of Atlantic City, in two games. Inese
teams played two contests last Sunoay'
Big Jeff's tossers being successful ~ ~ |.
both but only after keen tussles: .as Ins
grounds are near the Dyckman S'ie''
station of the subway.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Baxter Captures Squash
Title at Crescent A. C..

Andrew Baxter jr. won the squash
tennis championship Of the Crescent
Athletic Club by defeating c. West
more Dingee in the final round match
on the clubs Brooklyn courts yester-
day. The score was 15-4, 15-11,
16-6. Baxter succeeds Norman F.
Torrance, the champion last year, who
was eliminated in the first match Of the
tourney by Harold Rowe. The latter
was subsequently, defeated by Baxter.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Perkins and His Bat
Win for Mack's Nine

BOSTON, May 7.-Perkins hit timely
and hard for PHILADELPHIA against Bos.
ton to-day, his triple in the fourth
scoring two mates, and his single in
the eighth accounting for another run.
Philadelphia won, to 4.
Russell was hit hard in the first four
innings, Karr replacing him. The Wis
itors intielded brilliantly.
TIE SCOPE:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Accuse Pitchers of Camhl;np

SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.-"Casey"
Smith and Tom Seaton, leading pitchers
on the San Francisco team in the Pa
citic Coast League, were given their ur-
conditional release to-day following
charges of gambling placed agains.
them by Manager Charles Graham.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Cross to Box Rather

Marty Cross and Augie Rather, the
two rival East Side boxers, will be the
headliners at the show of the Armory
A. A. in Jersey City next Monday eve
ming. During the Frawley law days,
the pair met at the Empire Athletic
Club. 1t was a hammer and tong
"a 1,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Cubs Beat Out Pirates
In Game of Long Hits

PITTSBURGH, May 7.-Chicago de-
feated Pittsburgh to-day, to 4, in
game featured by long hitting. The
home team played loosely in the early
part and was weak at the bat until the
last three innings, when it scored all
of its runs on six hits.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Frank Moran Knocks Out
Frenchman i'm I'd Round

LONDON, May 7.--Frank Moran. Of
Pittsburgh, tonight knocked out Paul
Journee, French heavyweight pugilst,
in the second round of what was to
have been a twenty round bout. The
fight took place in the Holborn Sta
dium.
Bombardier Wells on March IS
knocked out Journee, who once was
sparrlng partner of Georges Carpen-
tier, in Albert Hall, London. The end
came in the thirteenth round
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Caldwell Batted
Out by White Sox,
Who Beat Indians
By BRIGGS

CHICAGO, May 7.-Chicago defeated
Cleveland to-day in the third game of
the series, to l, the game marking
the sixth straight win of the season
for Claude Williams.
Ray Caldwell pitched effectively
until the seventh, when Chicago scored
four runs on four hits and two errors.
Chicago had only three assists.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Two Homers by Browns
Rout Tigers Once Moro

DETRO1T, May 7.-Detroit lost the
thlrd game Of the st. Louis series to-
day, 10 to A. Leonard was hit freely
and was relieved by Ayers at the be-
ginning of the eighth. Four runs we're
scored by st. Louis in the sixth, when
Jacobson and Gerber delivered home
runs, with man on the bases in each
instance.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
CINCINNATI
Totals 80 IS II 81 d Totals ..4s11l527I
'Batted for Snerdcl In eighth inning.
fBatted for May In ninth inning.

'Batted FOR snerdcl In eighth inning
TBatted for May In ninth inning.
Cincinnati. ...... 4 0 0 4 1-1b
ST. Louis. s........ Iii
Two-base hits-Groh, Smith. Stock Stol-
en- oases-kopf Bressier Sacrihces-Roush
~, Daubert. Double plays-Kopf and
Daubert Stock and Fournier. Left on
pa aSes-Cincinnati. s: ST. Louis 0. Bases
on on bailsrOT Fisher, 2; off Sallee. 2; off
ochupp, b; off Sherdel, 2. Hits-Of Fisher
q IN ) innings. one out in fifth inning
on Saiiee. In 2-3 innings; off Schupp,
win. in 1-3 inning, none out in second :
on Sherdel. II In innings; off May, 2 in
lr,dhnr1 nming c.,,o, HIT by pitcher Good win
Sherdel. J; by May. 1. Passed ball
C,or1ens Winning pitchcr-Fisher. Losing
pitcher-Schupp. Umpires-Messrs Moran
and Rlglor. Time, 2:35
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08

Thrill Ct'o,Uds Upon Thrill
In Game at Polo Grounds
Eight Thousand Civilians and Three Thousand Gobs
Dance and Scream When Long George Kelly
and King Lear Pole Out Successive Triples
By w. o. Mcclellan

The Giants and the Dodgers staged eleven reel
Polo Grounds that had all the thrills
with few added After the had been tied three
of the Dodgers second line Defense fright
poke by Fletcher letting the winning
being yaned with bederng rapdty
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
The score:
BOSTON IN
Totals ...33 8 0 27 IA oil Totals 4l6I.o7o
.Batted for Cantwell in eighth inning.
fBatted for Wheat in ninth inning

l5oston.... 3 0 Ia
Philadelphia. Q 0 Is
Two-b hits - Maranyiile, Sullivan.
Pick. j. Miller. Luderus, Meusel, r. Miller
IN miee- W,1i;s pase hit--Jones Home runs-Pow-
Bases on bal!s-Or Jones (3), Off Cant
well. T. Struck out-By Jones' 4; by Nc
II In 2-S innings: off McQuiIlan. 2 in / / =
Innings off Cantwel 7 in innings: Off
Smith. In inning. Left on bases-Bos-
BY. Cantwell (Mann). Wild pitch-Cant
Well Winning pitcher--Jones Losing
Losing pitcher-Cantweu. Umpires-Mc,
Cormick and Hart. Time, AIS
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Totals :. "a 10 % g Totals .33I7241o

sBattec for Jameson in ninth inning
TBatted for Niehaus in ninth inning
CCihicago .'..O x--6
Cleveland 80 0 0 o-1
TWO base hits-Chapman CD, Leibold.
Wambsganss. E. Collins. Three base hit
f. Collins. Home run--Felsch Stolen
base-Leibold. Sacrifices-Chapman Lei
bold. Left on bases-Chicago. G; Cleve-
Iand. B. Base on balls-OF Caldwell, /.
iiltsDOr Caldwell. 10 in ga innings Hit
Gy Pltcher--By Williams, 2 Caldwell
Johnston). Struck out-By Williams. 2:
oy Caidwell, Il: by Niehaus. /. Losing
n. Enl.cner-G~ald"ell ~ Umpires-Chill and
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Braves Annex Third
In Row From PhiIlies

PHILADELPHIA. May :. Although
outbatted by Philadelphia to-day, Bos-
ton won its third straight victory Of
the series, 8 to 6. Powell followed un
q sensational one-hand catch, robb,nv
Stengel of a home run. by driving the
ball over the right field fence himself
two minutes later.
The scOre.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08

Singles-Dean defeated Boyd, and Z
Haight defeated Rotchild. and 4; Doug
las defeated Dennison, up. 9 holes; Pull
ing defeated Anltenny. and 3 Frost de
feated Middleton. l up; Weatherby de-
feated Windringer, and ..
Foursomes--Dean and Haight defeated
BOYD and ROthchild. and 5 Douglas and
Pulling defeated Dennison AMI Anltenny.
W. 10 hol 6; Frost and Weatterby defeated
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Dartmouth Wins at Tennis

BOSTON, May 7.-Dartmouth az
feated Massachusetts, Institute OF ie''5'
nology in tennis here to-day, " :.
Dartmouth won three singles ana
double.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
+Batted for Thormahlen in seventh inn
ing

fIeatted for Quinn in ninth inning.
MsSh1HstSn Ne% TafS . . Z 9 9 9 9 9 . 9 g S--s
Two-base hits-Judge. Thormahlcn,
Pratt. Three base hits-Bode, Ward (2),
Peck. Stolen bascs-Roth, Pratt. Sacri-
ftccs-Harris. El!erbe Double play-Pratt
to Iipp. Left on bases-New York, 7:
Washington. S. Bases on balls-Of
Snyder. 2; off Erickson !. Hits--Of Shore
in 1-3 inning G. runs scored. 2 on base
and out when relieved in first inning)
eff Snyder, G in 6 on base, mono out in
SEVENTH; off Thormahlen. s in 67s. Struck
out--By Snyder, 2; by Thormahlen. !; by
Erickson. g; by Quinn. 2. Wild Pitch
snyder. Winning pitcher--Snyder. Los
ing pitcher-Shore. IImpires-Noriar
and Connolly. Time--1:53
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
I he score :
Totals -. 81 ~ 81 l Totals 4s27l5
.Eatted for Carlson in eighth inning.

Eatted 1or Carlson In eighth inning.
fBatted for Meador in ninth inning.
Ghitago rttt1 ;'..'0 3 IL
Two base hits-Barber (2) Grimm
Nicholson. Three base hit-Caton Home
run-LW hitted Stolen bases--Ro bcrtson,
Southworth, Nicholson. Carey. Sacrifice
Robertson. Left on bases--Chica go, 10:
Plttsourgh. 8. Bases on balls-ON Alex
ander; off Carlson, 5. Hits-Or Carl
son, son, 10 IN innings; off Meador, in l.
S'ruch out~-by Alcxan nder, 6; by Carlson,
= Losing pitcher-Carson. Umpires-,
Klein and Emslie. Time-l:32
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Reds Trim Cards
In Loosely Played
Came; Score, 15-ll

ST. LOUIS, May THE champion
Cincinnati Reds outbatted and out
scored the Cardinals in loosely
played game here to-day, winning by
10 to IL. Moran's sluggers batted four
St. Louis pitchers hard.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Southern Association

Nashville. 4: New Orleans. /.
Chattanooga. 3 Atlanta, =
Mobile-Littie Rock (rain). tn,
Birming ham Memphis tfA'''
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Harvard Loses at Lacrosse

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nay 7.-Sy.r, ".
cuse University defeated Harvard C0''
lege at lacrosse to-day, TO z.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Totals SO oll27lol Totals 3s4797I3.
.Batted for Leonard in seventh inning
fBatted for Ayers in ninth inning


tBatted for Ayers in ninth inning.
st Louis. % l 0 9 ] 2 o-1o
Detroit .....1 0 0 l %
Two base hit-Flagstead Three bas
n't--Veach. Home runs--Jacobson Ger
ber, Sacrifces-Billings, Hale, Jacobson.
Williams, Sisler. Austin. Left on bases"
81, ~; Louis. e; Detroit: T. Bases on balls
on Sothoron off Leonard. 2: off Ayers
:. Hlts--On Leonard. s in 7 innings. of
Ayers. 3 in >. Hit by pitcher--By Leonard
N,li,l ~ liiiams1. struck out--By Sothoron. 4.
NlLo pltches-Sothoron. Leonard. Passed
bali-Biilings mpires-Hilde brand ,oJ
Evans. Time :43 "'
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Robbie Made Lear-y
Totals IA Is s2.al Totals ..4s7 II 80 le 4

sTwo out when winning run was scored
tBatted for Neis In ninth inning.
tran for Kruger in ninth inning.
SRatted for StatZ in eighth inning.
y13atted for Benton In ninth inning.
iBatted for Barnes in eleventh inning.
New York. % 9 0 l | O 3I7
Brooklyn 20 0 o 0 2-6
Two base hits--Burns (2), Konetchy
Three base hts-Lear, Kelly Home run
lear stolen bases-Doyle, Young.
Fletcher. Johnston. Sacrifces-Myers (2),
Elliott. Mitchell: Double play--Fetcher,
Doyle and Kelly. Left on bases--New
York. 9; Brooklyn, TO- Eases on balls
or Benton. I; Off Marauard. Q; off Mitch
ell. 2; off Grimes, /. Hits--OT Marquard,
In innings (none out in ninth); off
Mitchon l in 9 (none out in eleventh); off
Grimes. 2 in "a; off Benton, l2 in 8; off
Barnes. In q. Struck out--By Marquard,
.; by Benton. By Barnes. l. Passed ba Ii
Elliott Winning pIcher-Barnes-Lo
ing pitcher--Grimes Umpires,-Harrison
and O'Day Timer-23o
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Harvard Wins at Tennis

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 1.-THE
Harvard tennis team defeated the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania here this
afternoon by the score of Z to 2.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Freak Episodes

Freak Episodes
With the opening could YOU have got
that ball club Cobb Hema Veac
Young ball game until Nav had begun
to drift along?
1t astounding Tigers day bv dav
graphing IN VAN tor lone victory Of carload
1t merely of those things the DOPE
And this amazing thing that baseball has pro-
duced
The 1916 Case OF the Giants
You recall the That ball
club established record for likely be
equed Out of the games played at home won two
and lost thren 1t lost eight games came
Starting on the road around May hopeless taender,
erec the suddenly and won
seventeen straight the establishing record
consecutive victories.
That enough But it isn't ALL After wnn;,o vor
teen straight the club then suddenly early bush
form began blow another fading
into the shadows.
when all seemed lost the
twenty-sx consecutive contests, establishing record
Here we have ball club that the wear winning
seventeen straight twentysx another
For freak episodes this purple toga
trimmed with fringe Of pink gold
Not to Forget
How, alo White Sox 1905? Bevnd mid
season they seventh place and swiftv
Then without notice whatsoever suddenly whed won
straight dthe
had beaten the great Cub machine n a world SERIES
This feat paraeed by
from last place July not the League pennnt but
then wrecked the Athletics Of pav
Now II the Tigers class with
should whr suddenly and
The who supposed given nm oof
lost his golf ball old into two or three
lately who planning game merely because thew had
lost their goats. " ' ~
Beyond Price
sbjesn nd the
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Record of Major League Clubs

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, Z; Brooklyn, 6 U1 ins.).
Boston, 8: Philadelphia, 6.
Cincinnati. Is; st. Louis, II.
Chicago, 6; Pittsburgh, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pc. W.L.Pc.
Cin'nati.. IL z .632! !Phila.. 8 8 500
Boston. 8 S .615ISt. Louis ITO .Ai2
Pittsb'gh.. 7 .563 Chicago. 8 12 400
Proc t-i.,-- Q -Ssntnr W. ~ n.y.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Totals 34 3 II o7 IL Totals .3las27 .

Totals ..34 II 27 Il o. Totals 3l4s 27l5
Philadelphia. G-5
Boston ......0 l 0 o.
Two base hits-Walker. Dykes. Three
base hits-Perkins, Schang. Stolen base
Hooper. Sacrinces-Strunk Galloway,
Burns, Hunter, Scott Double play--Gal-
loway to Dugan to Griffin. Left on bases
--Philadelphia. 6; Boston, g. Bases on
balls-On Naylor, G: off Russell, l. Hits
of Russell in innings; off Karr,
in 3. struck out--By Naylor. 4; by Rus
sell, 2; by karr, ]. Wild pitch-Russel
Losing pitcher-Russen Umpires-Din-
neen and Nallin- Time of game-l:45
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Eastern League

Worcester. 8; Bridgeport. III ins).
80 Ptttsfisld, Z: Waterbury, 3.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
American Association

st. Paul, 4; Minneapolis. 0.
Kansas City, 10; Milwaukee, 8.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08

AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington, s; New York, 5.
Philadelphia, 5; Boston, 4.
Chicago, S; Cleveland, /.
st. Louis, 10; Detroit, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS
~, ". l.. Pc w. L. Pc.
Chicago. IL .6S8lSt. Louis 8 8 500
Boston :. .13 8 .6S4lN. York. 8 10 .444
EievePd. IL S 67IPkila. s II .3S3
y. -. s. 9 .sAalDet-ctt 3 rs .t67
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Beyond Price

Beyond Price
Gray rains bike skies and the qrceu grass oro,yno
Beyond oil troubles that haunt the Lnnd.
So let tho rord go the oorld is ooino
Why should avorry auho atno,erstanda
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08

There are many who experts "panning other
after all it good Job as clean lob as heinz an
sWabbng out