davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
PRINCE CAROL IS
COMING TO CITY.
Thirteen Retainers In Train
of Ruman Royalty

Crown Prince Carol Of Rurnania n
due to arrive in Seattle from San
Francisco at s:+s y. m Sunday with
his retinue OF 10 followers The
prince h travelling ineognito and IL
heavily guarded by secret service
men. IL ls not known where he viii
stop while here or the length OF his
stay.
Prince Carol arrived IN Fan Fran
cisco Thursday from the Orient Ktb
NOR had II that he was banished 10 a
trip around the world In order that
he might forget his love for his wife
who IL a commoner. said 10 be looked
down upon by the Rumanian royal
family.
The prince denied One report Fri
day in California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
: :;:. 0. HENRY STORY ; ;.:; o

a sidewalk crap game in them Tony
Pastor props. Tho recent Mr.. sootty
from Death Valley has got you beat
crosstown block In tho way OF
Eiixabethan scenery and mechanical
yours. Nay. know OF no giided
halls where one may bet patrol
wagon on the ace"
Rebuffed again by tho great city
that is NO swift TO detect artificiaii.
ties. iiayiocks sat upon the curb and
presented his thoughts to hold
conference
ITS my clothes.- said he: -durned
II II amt They think I'm n hay.
seed and won't have nothin' 20 do
with me. Nobody never made FUN of
this hat In Ulster county. guess II
you want folks TO notice you In New
York you must dress up like they do,
SO Haylocks went shopping In the
baznars where men spake thru their
noses and rubbed their hands and
ran tho tape line ecstaticaiiy over
the bulge In his inside pocket where
frposed rcd nubbin of corn with
an even number of rows. And mes.
sengor- bearing parcels and boxes
strcamed to his hotel on broadway
within the lights OF Long Aero
At . O'Clock In tho evening one
Ulster county would have for-rworn.
Bright tan were his shoes: bis hat
tho latest block. Hts light gray
trousers were deeply creased. gny
blue silk handkerchief tapped from
tho breast pocket OF his elegant Eng.
ilsh walking coat. III. collar might
have graeod laundry window. his
blond hair was trimmed close. the
wisp OF hay was gone.
For an instant he stood. r~splend.
ent. with the iclsur-ly air OF a bouie.
Warbler concocting in his mind the
route for his evening pleasures. And
then he turned down the gs.y. bright
street with the easy and graceful
tread OF a millionairu
hut In the instant that he had
paused the wiscst and kcenest eyes
In the city had developed him In
their field OF vision. A stout man
with gray eyes picked two OF HIS
friends with a INT OF his eyebrows
from the row Of loung-ry In front Of
the hotel.
The juiciest Jay Two sccn IN s,x
mcr,ha.- said the man with gray
cyca -Comc along
1t was half past ELEVEN when q
ma, s<.fiar..t t,tn 81. w., rr~.s
seventh st. police station with tho
story Of his wrongs
Mine hundred and MY doliarr,-
he g,spcd. ALI my share Of grand
mothers farm
The desk sergeant wrung from
him the name Jah-z BuIltongue of
Locust Valley farm. Ulster county.
and then began TO take descriptions
u the strong arm gentlemen.
When Conan; went 10 see the ell.
tor about the fate Of his poem. he
WIS received over tho head OF the
office boy into the inner offlc. that
Is decorated with the statucttca By
Rcdin and J. q. Brown
when I rad tho first Tine Of
The Doe and the Brook. said the
editor. 7 knew u to b ths work
or ono whose life has bern heart To
heart with nature The finished art
n tho line did not hind me TO that
fact To use . somewhat homeiy
comparison. Il was AZ n . Wild, FREE
chiid OF the woods and fiei8s wers 60
don tho Karb OF fashion and walk
down Broadway. Beneath The 40
par-i tho man would show..
Thanks" said Conant Y sup
pose tho check viii b round on
Thursday. M usual.
Tho morals Of this stnry have
somehow gotten MIXED rou can
take your ehoics OF stay on the
Farm" or Don't Write Poetry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
Isabel M. Cross,
Bank Cashier, Dies

After a brief illness. Miss Isabel
Margaret Cross. 20. daughter OF
Mayor and Mrn. Daniel II. Cross. OF
Ephrata. Wash. died Friday at tho
Minor hospital Miss Cross was .
graduate Of Queen Anne High school
and up until her Illness was cashie
OF the Renton State bank The body
L. at Bonney- watson's pending fil-
neral arrangements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
What? Sam Piles
for Food Seizure

High prices are tho result, Of lsxity
on tho part OF tho democratic admin.
istration. former u. 4. Senator Sam
uel III. Piles told the Veterans Re
publican club yesterday noon
why didn't the administration
commander food stocks when they
comma ndecrcd 1000 600 Of our boys
for military service" he inquired.
and make certain they were cold
to the people n, reasonable pricesY''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
To Probe Injury
in McGraw Fight

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE grand
jury will begin an inquiry Tuesday
10 ascertain how John c. slavin.
actor, received his mysterious in.
Juries early sunday morning in front
Of tho home OF John McGraw. man
ager OF the New York Giants.
District Attorney Swami announced
his intention TO let the grand jury
handle tho matter after MeGraw's
physician said the Giants manager
was unable to appear for ssamina-
ton because of injuriea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
Band Concert to
PLAY at Ballard

-Four band concerts for tomorrow
arc announced by park board officials.
Wagncr's band viii play at Ballard
at 2 o'clock and at Volunteer park
at 6 o'clock. Adams band will give
concert at Woodland park at 2:3o
and Carrabba's band will play at
Aili at $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
American Post
Picnic Sunday

Members and friends Of Seattle
pos; No. ~. American Legion. will
picnic Sunday at Lemonia Beach.
Besides political candidates race.
there will b. all kinds q sporting
events with prixra There win be
dancing In the evening. Tho picnic
boat will leave Pier Tat . a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
two ARE DEAD
IN FARM FIRE
Explosion of Gasoline Lamp
Starts Flames

wE1sER, Idaho. Aug. 1.-two
men are dead and one woman seri-
ously injured as the result Of a farm
house fire started by the explosion
Of gasoline lamp last night Anes
Baker. So, and Ira Martin, -. per.
1shed in the flames. The injured
woman Is a Mrs Armstrong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
NEEDLE IS
WEAPON OF
BOY Thug
Seattle Woman Is Stabbed
With Poison Shaft on
Porch OF Her Home

SEATTLE posscc are searching Satur.
Gny Tor q youthful mail-box bandit
who. Il Ia believed. stuck Mrs. ciar-
ence Alexander. ASA saith ava W.
with poisoned needle when sur
priscd on the porch OF the Alexander
homo ~ $40 p. m. last night
Mrs. Alexander declared Saturday
morning that her hand had swollen
and become discoiored and painful.
She said she felt the prick Of some
thing sharp on ono OF her fingers
when she encountered tho boy on
her front porch. but did not think at
the time Of poisoned needle.
Mrs. Alexander explained shc had
been automobile riding and arrived
.hosne ~ $50 p. IN.
CALLS POLICE But
10y ESCAPES
\ mot = boy and . collie. dog on
ME mont porch Mrs Alexander de-
,clnred. land when I asked him what
~ Was doing. he started to run. Az
~ passed me felt sharp sting on
my hand I called the police and
they secured the district, but could
ceuld not find the boy
1frn- Alexander declared she had
sever seen either the boy or the dos
before. but that one OF the boys who
3had been riding with her said he
knew the boy.
/ a number OF residents Of Mrs
AlaxAndcr's neighborhood have com
planned recently OF maii-box rob
ber1es and Mrs Alexander believes
tAas tn boy she surprised might
DoBtbly have been responsible for
opGno a the thefts.
NJ vac ut = loss TO explain his
mntivs in sticking her with the
noedlo-
YOUTH DRESSED
m KNEE PANTS
lGrx- Alexander said that tho boy
Wno Dressed IN knee trousers and
49, somewhere about Is years old.
He must have carried the needle
- : weapon OF defense" explained
1GFR Alexander. because ! can think
- - other reason he had In wanting
70 fnture me- I have never had any
lroublo with any neighborhood boy
.ond have never had any trouble
With dogs. SO IL couldn't have been
that thu lad sought revenge because
- any difficulties l had with his
Dst-
Ma Alexander declared she could
11entify both the dog and the boy
WesO abe to see them again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
Boy Breaks Arm to
Avoid Hitting Child

swcrving his bicycle 10 miss a
child. Kenneth o,Ncii. ~. Western
Union messenger. was thrown 10 the
pavement and received a broken
right arm Mt Second ave. and Wiz.
ginla At Friday night lilo lives at
cbss 35rd ave. ~. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
Moral: Do Not Hide
"Moonshine" in Bed

Seventeen pints of moon" slept
room OF Fred Higgins. chauffeur.
Planters hotel. Friday night. until q
dry squad officer sat down on the
BID AFTER searching the room. Hig.
gins WINS arrestsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
Phil Norton to
Locate in India

PIN Norton, former publicity man
ager Of the Chamber Of Commerce
here, sailed yesterday with his wife
and s-year-old son, for Europe. en-
route for India. where he will repre-.
sent number Of Seattle firms. After
three months In Europe he win ar
rive in Bombay about November is.
He will have offices at Bombay.
Madras and Calcutta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14

William Morrison. said TO nave
served 10 months AZ a pilot IN the
United States air forces overseas
was sentenced to serve from one to
rs years In Monroe, Friday. by S~
perior Judge King Dykeman- Nor
rison obtained $50 on Mayi by means
Of a fraudulent check
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
Pioneers Enjoy
Centralia Outing

CESTBAIIA. Aug it,--Aoro than
1000 pioneers OF southwestern wash
inxton and their families attended
the 10Th annual Southwest Pionecrn'
picnic here yesterday. renewing ao-
auaintancoa. sane OF which wcrp 90
tablishcd 80 years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14

POLITICAL SKETCHES by ionl
christened the East Green
Lake Republican club. which was Of
ficially launched Friday night at the
Green Lake branch library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14

CASTLE ROCK.--Ralph HasTison.
Is. injured by accidental shot from
fathers gun while out hunting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14

"Oh, give me some more OF that
coffee, Jim Boldt!-Adx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14

Gee. but Bold,'s apple pie 10
goodr'--Adv.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Louisville Entries

First lace (claiming; three-year-old
.iHs; .Fmrn.,sy six f1longs, ao Marie Maxim; 90
Liberty, 1o4: Golden Dawn 1oi, Lady
in Black, 1903; *Frivolity. III
Second race two -year-olds maiden
FLIES; four and one-half furlongs)- Ny
Rose l15; Tough Maiden. us: Donn
t;oriotte ~; blanche Mac, us; Miss
Fontalnc, '15 Gossip Avenue IFS; Ber-
tina $. 10, Eleanor s.. ll5; Lady Madcap.
ll5: Nanette. 1l5; Yellow Blossom ll5
looric, rs Also eiigi bie-Ho or<yte. l15:
Glendoveer rs; Peppery Polly. is; Mar
tina Gray, ll5i Penwell l15; Mary Jane
Baker, lI5.
Third race Ccaiming: three -year-o olds
and upward one mile aud one-sixteenth) =
Hosler lo2 Tom Logan. io2: 'Oren2o. lO3
lo3; Aztec. los; Lucky r, lOS Bubblng
Louder ll3; Harlock, 11S; Bean Spiller,
1l3. Byrne. 1l3; Port Drapeau. ll3 Also
elis Bile Adelante. los; 'Hgh Gear. l0s
~Meiiota. lob: 'Mayrose, 80; 'Spectacular
Girl, 90 Sea Prince, lo2
Fourth race (Audubon club Handicap
three year oids and upward six furlongs)
CALI Curci, 81; Angon, l05 Colonel
Taylor. los: Marie Miller. III. Out the
Way. llH American Ace. l33; sunny
Slope l24
Fifth race 1.-TWO -year-old fllies four aud
A half furlongs)-Mariorie Mckay, 10a.
Nanc> Wyatt. 1o9 Sky Blue III. Queen OF
Trumps, III; Helium. ia.
sixth race Claiming; threeyear- -olds
and .nanal1 upward o1 one miie and a 9uusrter)-
chant, lo9; 'Pienty, 40.
seventh race oThe Camp Knox; three
year-olds and upward: one mile) The
Leopard, 9S; Lord Wrach, o. Jouett 90:
bns 5nburns n, ss phsnosS ,as ss LAP 1879
L 'Errant. 1oS; servitor, 40
Apprentice allowance of Ave pounds
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Crusade Against
Baseball Betting
Meeting Success
Five alleged gamblers were given the

Five alleged gamblers were given the
gate at the Polo Grounds yesterday.
They were escorted to the outside by
police and plain clothes men detailed
to watch for professional gamblers
The owners of the Yankees and of
the Giants have taken steps to check
the gamblers and their efforts have
succeeded fairly well. 1t would spoil
their plan to reveal just what the pre-
cautionary measures are, but they
sound thoroughly adequate and they
have proved effective.
There never has been any great
amount of gambling at the Polo
Grounds because Of the constant vgi-
lance Of the Giant and Yankee owners.
CHICAGO, May 24.-The first move
here in the crusade against gambling
in major league baseball parks was
made to-day when thirty persons
charged with betting were arrested at
the Chicago National League Park
during the game with Philadelphia
Those arrested were loaded into patrol
wagons and taken to police stations
The arrests were made by both police
and private detectives and all were
made in the bleachers.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Kane Displaces Appleton
In Harvard Varsity Boat

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 24.-Coach
William Haines made shake-up in the
Harvard varsity eight this afternoon
dropping George Appleton, who rowed
three against Cornell. The newcomer
to the crew is Keith Kane, a member
OF third eight. He displaced Jimmie
burden at No. ), the latter going to
No. T.
Sherman Damon, who rowed No. 7
Saturday, took the vacancy at three
created by Appleton's demotion.
Ihe present varsity order is
Stroke, Jenney; Z, Burden; 6, Terry;
o. Kane; 4, McCagg; 3, Damon; >,
Lothrop; bow, Davis, and coxswain
PiersOn.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Harvard Errors
Help Princeton
To ) TO @ Victory

Special Correspondence Of Nosu York Tribune
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May Bill
Clark's Princeton Tigers shut Harvard
out to 0 this afternoon in the
second and final game of thls season s.
series. The Cambridge nine threw,
the game away in the first inning,
when three errors, combined with ore
hit. a pass and wild pitch, nettedl
their opponents four runs.
FELTON, later famed eleven Tiger bat
ters. but Warburton allowed only SIX
singles after he had his four-lun lead
and Harvard did not reach second base
after the first inning. in which it
made three hits. but could not score.
Tne Tigers four runs N the first
came on a pass to Lee, Trim ble's infeld
hit on which Conlon made wild
throw, Gammack's mutf OF a throw 10
the plate. heave over the irst base
mans head by. Conlon and a wild
pitch. In this inning Lincoln singled
lor Harvard. took second on passed
ball, but was nipped at the plate By
Irlmble in trying TO score on Emmons
hit to center. Third Baseman Keys, CT
Princeton. played splendid game, sew
eral OF his eight assists beng on balls
that seemed sure hits.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

The game, to all practical intents and
purposes, was finished in the second
inning, but the multitude fingered for
the wallops that never came. In tina.
inning Carl Mays gave Heilman a base
on balls. Flagstead then shot one out
10 right field The ball struck the top
OF the wall and bounced in among the
cash customers for home run.
Babe" Ruth, the first Yank up in the
second inning, did hit the ball. but it
was only a triple. only a triple that
field wall got in its way. The Babe"
scored on Pratt's infield out and he
was the only Yank that scored during
the entire drab afternoon.
Ty Does Some Travelling
In the fourth inning Tyrus Raymond
Cobb, the Georgia Peach, got around for
another run. The Peach hit mere sim
gle to Duffy Lewis and started travel
ing. Lewis, in his anxiety to hold Cobb
at first, booted the ball once, then, in his
anxiety to at least stop him at second,
he booted it again and Cobb was on
third before the ball came back into
the infield. He scored on long fly by
Veach.
dc " 1llSi AAuSC dpoAOSiAS 1Ol tu0 pre-
mature announcement that Nallin and
Dinneen were to have umpired elsewhere
yesterday and discontinue hurting the
eyes of the Polo Grounds inmates. Ordi-
narily the umpires circulate, but this
pair seems %signed to spoil the other
wise attractive scenery in our neighbor-
hood. 1t is all right to have the Yanks
share this twin atflliction with the other
teams in the league, but there seems no
WHY ha ~,
draw the exclusive rights to the UNI
pirical ailments of the American League.
Nallin, distinguished himself by or
dering Walter Pipp out of the lot. Now
Pipp is one of the least cantankerous
athletes in the national pastime He
is quite silent and unobtrusive as
George Burns, OF the Giants. Pipp
would not squawk unless he had pretty
good reason.
Decision Not Even Close
1t seemed the unanimous opinion of
the assembled multitude that he had
all the provocation yesterday. Pipp
beat a hit to Bush. This statement is
made despite the decision. Walter
arrived at the base two good yards
ahead Of the ball, and when Nalin
called him out there was near riot
in the stands.
The riot subsidized abruptly at the
light of the mild and gentlemanly
Pirp dancing up and down in a white
rage. The writer is inclined to rule
with tho umpire on all the close ones,
but this was not close. 1t is all very
we'll to talk of submission to discipline
md all that sort of thing, but if Pipp
ad not raised kick at that one it
would have demonstrated that he had
very little interest in the national
ras5imc
The debate between Pipp and the
umpire was rapid and acrimonious
until Nallin ended it by ordering the
player from the lot. Ruth was called
in from right field to hold down the
sack. while Sammy Wick was called
out to cover right field. The versatile
Babe accepted the new job with con-
siderable complacency and played it as
though he had worked there all his
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Toney, Rescues
New Workers
In Hit Orgy
Fletcher Also Stars i'm Z to
4 Win Over Cardinals:
Three Pitchers Bumped


Special Correspondence Of Nc,o York Tribune
ST. LOUIS, May 24.-The New York
Giants won a weird contest from the
Cardinals here to-day by score of 7
to 4. Five twirlers figured in the pro-
ceedings, three of whom being driven
to cover and total of twenty-five hits
was compounded, Arte Fletcher
played an important role in the sue
cess of the visitors. The defeat
stopped the winning streak of the To-
calls. Four runs in the seventh inning
gave the New Workers their winning
margin.
In routing Rickey's team the Giants
maltreated Ferdie Schupp, formerly
one of their number, while they OBJ
tanned revenge on Sherdel, who sue
ceeded Schupp, for his victory of Sun
day. Sherdel got merry reception,
the first six Giant batters to face him
in the seventh hitting safely. May
then replaced him and twirled effect
lively, but the damage had been done.
Arthur Nehf, who started in the box
for the Giants, was hit freely, but the
fielding of his teammates was of the
spectacular order, and he was saved
from having runs scored against him
BY couple of double plays. However,
Nehf finally weakened in the eighth
and Fred Toney was called to the res
cue, with three on the bases and no
one out. ST. Louis scored two runs
in this inning, but Toney held them
scoreless in the ninth.
King in Center Field
Lee King, who substituted for Ben
co1.J oh
carried off the batting honors for the
Giants, each with three hits of the
eleven made by the team. The rookie
capably handled kauff's position. MAX
ing a triple among his days batting
efforts.
The fielding of Fletcher reminded
spectators of his halycon days. He
handled ten Of New York's seventeen
assists without flaw, while he was
also credited with three putouts. The
captaiT:: INCLUDED two doubles in his
three Kits and also figured in the two
double plays that were executed by
his side. Stock and Lavan each gath
cred three hits of the fourteen col
lected by the Cards
After puzzling the Giants for two
innings, Schupp encountered trouble
in the third frame. With one down,
Fletcher doubled and Doyle singled.
Here King poled out triple that drove
home both runners
King drove home another run in the
fifth, which caused the exit of Schupp.
Fletcher got his second double in as
many times at bat and King followed
with single for the run. The Cards
scored their second run in the fifth,
when flavan, Clemons and Janvrin hit
singles in order.
Sherdel Also Batted Out
Sherdel escaped unscathed in the
sixth, but he was routed with only one
down in the seventh. when the first
six batters to face him drove out sin
giles all over the field. Fletcher began
the trouble and Snyder ended it. May
was rushed to the mound and held the
Giants in check thereafter
Toney also supplanted Nehf when he
was driven off the mound in the
eighth. but the local men were put o1:
in order when the burly Tennesscan
settled to his work
The score.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Solitary Tally i'm
Fourth YES
Game to Robins
From Special Correspondent

PITTSBURGH, May 24.-The Brook
lyn Dodgers, who lost 1 to con-
test to Pittsburgh when the teams
jumped to Brooklyn yesterday, de-
feated the local nine by the same score
here to-day. 1t was AL MamauX. a
former native Of this city. who tanned
the Pirates. He let them down with
four scattered hits and twirled in ad-
mirable fashion throughout. Zach
Wheat directed his team mates in place
Of Wilbert Robinson, who was left be-
hind in Brooklyn to undergo treat
ment for tonsilitis.
The veteran, Babe Adams, faced the
visitors, and although hit for nine
safeties, his two free passes in the
fourth inning helped Brooklyn to it's
only run. Babe was splendidly sup
ported, his teammates time and again
robbing the Dodgers of extra base
drives with sensational catches. Brook
Iyn wasted many hits through poor
base running.
Pittsburgh never seriously threatened
TO score. as MamauX completely bat
fed the local batters with his tremen-
dous speed Not one local runner
reached third base, while only three
were successful in advancing to sec
ord
The Dodgers hit Adams for safeties
in the first and second and added two
singles in the third, but were unable
to score. In the third, Southworth
robbed Mamaux Of triple with great
running catch in right field Olson and
Ward followed with singles. but Ivy
was out at the plate on his attempt to
reach home from first base.
base on balls to Johnston in the
fourth paved the way for the lone run
Of the contest. Adams then struck out
Wheat. Myers was out, Cation to Grim,
but konetchy doubled, scoring Johns
ton. Kilduff walked and Miller singled,
filling the bases, but Mamaux forced
Kilduff at third base for the third out.
With two down in the ninth, Kilduff
hit to left center for three bases, but
was out in trying to reach home,
Nicholson to Cation to Schmidt
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
NickalIs Makes Shifts
I'm Two Vale Crews

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 24-Coach
Guy Nickalis. of the Yale crew. to-day
shook uo the first and second varsity
and the freshman eights md created
brand new crew. the th:ri varsity.
In the first eight Ellis and Hord were
shifted and Driscoll removed from the
boat. Cheney replaced Lawrence. and
Cowles' place was filled by Godfrey
Rockefeller in the second. while Gates
supplanted McCrea. Flintsch succeed
ed Bent]y in the freshman combina-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Moran Must Apologize

CINCINNATI, May 24.-Manager Pat
Moran: of the champion Reds, was sus-
pended to-day by President Heydler. o.
the National League. until such time
mat ne apologies for remarks attrib-
uted to him in a newspaper article obort
the conduct of umpires in recent games
at Rediand Field. Moran vigorously de-
MES that he made such d statement.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
English Athletes Hold
First Olympic Try-Outs

LONDON, May 24--Several trials for
the picking of athletes for the English
Olympic team were held at the STAN
ford Hill grounds to-day
In the broad jump Abrahams led
with 20 feet 9 inches. Henderson
threw the discus 1O6 feet 1912 inches
and ". A. Hill easily won the 100
meter dash in 1915 seconds.