davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-08

surgical operation furnish without had advised them under the knife maton it be worth much do
 affections which practcng doctors have failed to
 Medical fill charge and fees for but always reasonable
 Offce 2O20x First Avenue. Bini-->A1n. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-08

worlds champions, Ted (kfd) Lewis, Benny Leonard and Jack Britton. He lost those struggles, but he went the whole distance. which was complim ent enough for his ability.
 No promoter has ever had to ray Jake an unreasonable guaranteeA Abel having sufficient faith in his drawing ability to gamble on the gate receipts. He prospered because the fight fans of the south were attracted to the shows where the Atlantan was billed ot ap- pear. It was this spirit that made Jake a much sought after gladiator, and promoters have bid against each other for years for his services. Thous- ands of friends will follow Jake in his new line, and with the hope that he is as successful in the haberdasheries line as he was in fighting, Dixie boxing fans bid him goodby.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-30
Ma obozl,arrlenie

-.
FreastaVuJeme ct' clta'el onl
tuna oDfaz hapitatia l'iiion' h'o
ry siuzil = afmaue opoJ s''a'o.. :.
oh pochooi hasiio nes'a 9 -
,ssoo n:11 ~,
ns oo
m, a, g. -
~ .,.e ,,.,
"o
.o.noa., aaa 90 - ~, ,
Po,ooo'oo,.oo. 80
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-30

Feentami, ktorl predayali falosne
a bezcenne ncastiny obecenstvu
bez akehokol'v 'vek zavazku.
Kupenln 6castfn tejto spo'
loenosti, mozte spokojne spat', re
kazdv dollar bude v bezpecnych
rukach. ,Jestli sa zaujimate ten
to podnik a jestli mate neJake
zvysne peniaze, ktore leza Ma
male nroky v banke, opytaJte sa
kohokol,vek, ktory ma eestne u
mysle, tomto podniku. Odpove-
dia Van, ze investovanie The
Suburban Development Compa-
ny je bezpeene.
Kapitan Dillon je muzom vyso-
keno postavenia tomto okoll.
.Jeho postavenie je uz dostaeitel'-
alysm, ably ste MIN mohli obcho-
dovat'. Ked mate nieeo penazi Ma
nlozenie do bezpecneho podniku,
tn je vasa prfIezitost'. Zvysny
dollar neprinesie Yam prijem,
icstli no nevlozite do nieeoho. A
le musite byt' opatrni pri tom.
lily Yam preto odpordeame, ably
ste vysetrovali a sa najprv pre-
svedcili O vsetkom. V tychto no.
yinach bude uyerejnene niekoF-
ko ohlasok. ktore Vam dajn po-
drobne vysvetlenia a oboznamia
Vas. akI tento podnik je.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-30

'zde lie; i !" krest 'anska' 4 l'udova
strans olipila ich . jeinh najsva-
tejsie pravo politicke. " al Z to-
ho OIL 'adu mech sddia ct. citatc-
liza, jaka ie to krest 'anska l'udova
strana, ze len memo md, aby okla
inala l'ud. !,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-30
YoUNosToWNsKE sLovrNsKE NovngY


ostaly nedptknute d. cert ich po
republika1ekom stdte, tych pove-
sat alebospohadsat' do Dunaja
foci povykdlat ako to robia MA
I'd d'arsku.
Y stvrtom punkte pise, ze jak
Mad ,ari zabijali ducha sloven-
skeho, potsaz,le trestali kazdsho,5
kto sa opqvszil poyedat' ze je.
slovak a AZ al pater Hlinka Dol
potrestanS zalarovany len pre-
to. ze pozdvihnul svoj HAS proti
utiskovani,l slovcnskeho naroda.
tvtedy no trestala mad 'arska yrch
most a veal zas ) tyni istymi pa
|.ragrafmi chce no trestat cesko-
slovenska vrchnost'
Nuz, prosim vas, cteni citatelias
snad al w nhadnete, 60 nlyslel
pisatel / tohto sl&nku, iste len Ger
novu, "a ktors5 boikot ,odsedcl 2
roxy v statnom vazenl. A co uro-
bill, ked' prisiel q vazenia? Isiel
ten isty narod zradit' Alexandra
Vi Hrcznemu, spisskemu biskupo-
Il @ az Hg
Vi Parvyinu a pantoflu lizat "a
ruzombersku faru. Necheem do
/ podrobna rozoberat' punkt cd
punkta. lebe by sa mi to nevme-
,stilo na cell harok papieru. ale
[prehlasujem, ze je to circ l.,.a
/ ~, ze je to ttok ma slovenskycll
katolfkov alebo kopnutie do slo-
venskych katolikov, ze Slovenska
Liga dala sa pouzit' "a ucelom po-
skytnutia pomoci starokrajovym
bratom, aby mohli ispesne vzdo-
rovat' nastraham socialisticky ych
nevercov, ktorf siahajd vrazedl-
nou rukou nielen ma nabozenstvo,
1ale ma osobnn slobodu slovenske7
no naroda. Bolo by dobre, keby
bratia od Katolickej Jednoty,
ktorej som al ia prisllchal v ro-
ku 1912 a prisli na Slovensko sa
presvedcit' jak al bratia od Slo-
venskej Ligy nehnali by vodu
ma mlyn Mad 'arom $ takymi clam
kami. Je vcul v Amerike mas sii-
druh Jan Pocisk, nam dobre INA
my Slovak katolik. ktory vam
vysvetli vsetky pravdy co vsetko
netlnikli mad 'aroni a mad 'aronski
knazi, ably pomocou autonomie
mohli zas utvorit' monarehisti-
eky Stat. Znam osobne al rev. III
sickeho, ktorv so mnou Palmer
tone kolektoyal "a spaI iednei
izbe, kde som bol ma burde Pal
nlertone a oeudujem sa. ze by sa
al on dial pouzit' "a nastroj takym
ziv1om, ktore hlasajn autonomiu
Slovenska, co.je teraz holou me-
moznost 'ou. "a
Prid'te pani Jednotari pre-
svedcte sa Cd tych vasich spolu-
bratov, ktorf sme tiez prislnchali
do Kat. Jednoty a uvidite, jaki sti
o mas veul ceskoslovenski social
demokrati, ale al katolici.
Byvaly Jednotar.
n. B.-Zabudol som este dopi-
sat jeden pripad, ktory sa odo-
hral Trnave. Som clenom rekla-
macnej komisie a boil SINE povo-
lanf hlavnym sluznym ma zasad-
nutie do Trnavy, kde sa jednalo
o f39 clenovu vojenskd posadku,
ktora reklamova1a hlasy, ably bo-
Ii zapisani do soznamu voIicov,
ponevae boil ceste 20 Sliezska
ma Slovensko. Prisfi diva dni po-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-30
DoP1s 20 stovENsKA.
Byvaly Glen Kat. Jednoty vystri-
ha rodalkov, aby 50 nedali zavd-
dxat' Rudinsk6mu . Kubalovi.

n Ssredi, Bratislavska zupa,
tlna 13. marca 1890 Ctena Re-
aakcia Y Youngstown, Ohiol
Dostandc cislo 1475 katolfckej
ssJcdnoty', zaslane cd mojho "a
ia I Youngstown, zastavil som So
mad clankom tom elsie pod ma
szvom To Slovenska Liga nemala
Hurobit 80, ktorom pfSe, ze Slo-
~enska Lfga 81 vytkla "a ciel' ma
oomahat slovensky (posmesne)
alebo ked' sa komu lepsie paci,
seskosleveRsky narod, ale nikdy
ME l'udi, ktori mad ttm narodom
vla3lnu.
Ma to len tol l'ko podotykame,
Se mad nami nikto nevladne, zia-
len inv narod, len este sl1znovci
a -notari, ktori sa sem dostali, t. j.
s..otreli zpiatky. ked sa dozvedeli,
sko cesko -slovenski legionari a
5:esko-slovenske vojsko solidne "a
nbehodi 5 kazdym obsanom bez
Hazelielu narodnosti nabozen-
stva a tyeh by SINE sa veru radi
striasli alebo by SINE ich radi a!
''opriali pisatel'ovi hore menova.
]neho clanku, mech by 81 ich wal
20 tradu. A veru este radsej by
eme poslali naSho velebneho pana
farara Vojtecha Phcharda k ru-
kam panu DIR. Rudinskemu a Ku.
balovi, len ably sa viaeej nevratil.
Poeas mad 'arskej vlady ziaden
knaz tax nehazafieil nemad "a
rizoval narod Seredi, ako on.
Lebo este tom poslednom roku,
ked' w al on vedel, ze je Mad ar
orsag fue, najviac mad 'arizoyal.
Do roku 1918 sluzby Bozie odba-
vovaly sa po sfovensky uz 1918
'lusely byt' kazne al omsa jedna
mad 'arska vzdor tomu, ze Sered'
ia Giro cista vel 'koobec slOvenska.
Me prisla jasen, %. okt6ber. To
ste mali videt', aky to ostal Slo-
tx jako iSiel naproti ceskoslo-
venskemu vojsku! Nuz ked' sa
cely narod zasadil. ze chceme mat
socialistickn republiku. al on pri-
znal verejne na schodzi, lie .ie So
calnym demokratom. L'ud by ho
Dol od vel 'kej radosti bozkaval, a
niektoremu al slza radosti sa W.
ronila Okla, re name takeho du-
chovneho, ktory sa priznava k
svojmu pracovnemu l'udu a ten
| 'ud by Dol ochotny byval zahho
Svot obetovat'.
Co sa nestalo par tyzdnov,
Hlinka zacal hlasat' jaknsi auto
nomiu Slovenska, hlasal, re je
viera V nebezpeci a spintal ma So
cialistov, nadaval do neznabohov,
ze nam beru vieru atd'. Nuz a ta-
kychto Puchardovcov, Hlinkov-
cev, Rudinskovcov, Kubalovcov,
name ma Slovensku este dost' a
prikladam, re al Jelllickovcov a
takito Pudia by chceli ovladat ,
iirady (lebo pretp kricia, ze Slo-
yak nemoze sa dostat' do dradu)
zupanaty. biskupie, ministerstva
a pod. Nuz toto by oni chceli, ably
dostali v1adu do r1k oddat iu
Mad 'arom, jejich privilegia aby
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-30
4 ktorej ste supy7
Dr:S;nI Lraian IA haYslrx, ,,c3 L, +

Prisiel krajan do banky poslat
speniaze do kraju. Bankar sa ho
spyta:
q ktorej ste zupy?
Nuz, ja yeru neznam, pred
vojnou SINE to volali sarisska sto-
lica, ale teraz to volajn ceskoslo-
'venska xupa!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11

every usage and convention underly ing the whole structure of interns
 tional law; the negation in short
 of every principle upon which it is possible to base harmonious and trust full relations, whether of nations or of individuals. The responsible leaders of the regime have frequently and openly boasted that they are willing to sign agreements and undertakings with foreign powers, while not hav- ing the slightest intention of observ- ing such undertakings or voluntarily entered into, they base upon the the ory that no compact or agreement made with a non-bolshevist govern ment can have any moral force for them. They have not only avowed this as a doctrine, but have exem-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11

numerous occAsions the responsible spokesmen of this power. and its of ficiM agencies, have declared that 1t is their understanding that the very existence of bolshevism in Russia the maintenance of their own rule, depend, and must continue to depend, upon the occurrence or revolutions in al, other great civilized nations, In. cluding the United States which will overthrow and destroy their govern ments and set up bolshevist rule Tn their stead. They have made 1t quite plain that they intend to use every means, including, of course. diploma tic agencies, to promote such revolu- tionary movements in other coun- tries.
 "It is true that they have in var
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11
3U,OOO,OO0 AUDED 10 NATIONS ANNUAL x .,.,. :.s BILL FOR EXPRESS
Increase of 16 Cents Per Hour Is Granted to
 e the Workers.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Thirty million dollars today was added to the na- tion's express bill when the United states Railway Labor Board award led the S0,000 employees of the Am serican Railway Express company an |4ncrease of 16 cents an hour As The decision is retroactive to May Al, 1920.
 Al Under the terms of the Esch-Cum
 mings transportation act, the ex-
 press company will be permitted to raise it's rates sufficiently to meet kthe increase labor cost Arguments
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11
m the rata case aIfeady have been presented before the Interstate
 commerce commission at Washing

v presented before the Interstate commerce commission at Washing ton.
 Today's award does not go into the question of rules and working condi' tions. As was the case last month when the board granted $6O0,- 000,000 increase to railway employees, it was announced that decision GOV ering new working rules would be handed down later.
 The express decision applies to all express employees, with the excep- an increase of 13 cents an hour on the railway award last month. The 16 cent an hour award is slightly better than the average increase to the railroad men, the board finding that express employees, as a class, were not so well paid as men in oth- CT lines of railroad work.
 Four unions are affected by the boards decision. They are:
 The Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks.
 Freight Handlers, Express and Station employees.
 The International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers of America.
 The Railway Express Drivers Chauffeurs and Conductors, Loc cal No. 72O of Chicago.
 Theorder of Railway expressmen
 For the purpose of award the board divided express employees in five classes, but the increase grant ed was in each case the same, 16 cents ar hour. Messengers and oth- CT employees in the train service whose hours are computed on a ba- sis of 24O hour month will receive an increase of $28.40. All other em- ployes were calculated on the 204 hour per month basis will receive $32.64 more. The board directs that payment from May 1 to August 31 shall be made subsequent to Sep tember checks in order that the em. ployes may know the exact amount Iof back pay received.
 Describing conditions in the ex. press service the board states in its decision:
 "As in the case of the railroad employees this long delay and sue cession of disappointments (refer. ling to the unsuccessful efforts o1 the men to get an increase early last spring) coupled with the pressure o1 further rise in living costs, produ- ced deep and not unreasonable sat isfaction on the part of the express employees, even to greater degree than upon many of the railroad em- ployes, as the wages paid to the ex. press employees were generally les: than those paid for analogous serv ice by the railroads and in many oth i CT industries. The express employees thus felt themselves called upon tt make sacrifices, as they belived, fal beyond those of any other class. Fol these reasons, and as measure o. justice, it was decided that this de cision, when made, would be effec tive as of May 1, 1920, and that thu increase herein specified should b' slightly in excess of those decided upon for railroad employees perform ing similar service"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11

mission soon, it was announced to- day by T. D. Harrison, general coun- sel for the American Railway Ex- press company.
 The express company already had before the commission announced an application for rate increase ap- proximating $72,0OO,OOO to meet in creased costs aside from advanced wages and should all of it's recom- mendations be adopted by the com mission, express charges would be increased so as to produce a total of more than S10O,O0O,o00 added rev. enue annually.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11
TO BOOST RATES.

Washington, Aug. 1O.-Recommen- dations that express rates be in creased $30,000,0O0 to absorb the wage award announced today by the
 Railray Labor Board will be filed with the Interstate Commerce Com
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11

ious ways expressed their willing ness to give assurances and guar antees' that they will not abuse the privileges and immunities of diplo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11

Continued From Page One
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-10
DO NOT ACT
ON IMPULSE

Easerness to make big profits in oil
stocks often result in losses. Every
Offering should be carefully analysed
made money for thousands. Every stock
holder. as we'll as others interested In
the oil industry. cannot afford TO miss
single Issue Br1mful Of valuable data
and important news about the oil com
panies-their prospects and Of the re-
cent startling successes in the Mid-Con-
tinent and Texas fields. also analytical
reports of scores Of connpanies@soTne
good, bad and Indifferent recent is
sue or the OIL PRESS together with a
late copy Of the Markets" which con
tains quotations Of listed and unlisted.
active and inactive oil stocks. Will be
sent free on request: and while they last
a new accurate colored map OF Kansas
Oklahoma and Texas featuring tho oil
fields In red Address: OIL PRESS, 1900
Republic bldg Kansas City. Mo. I-10-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-10

The Times want ads bring as,
tonishing results if their users are
10 be believed. ,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-10
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL. ESTATE
RY ADMINIsTRATR

-
The undersigned admipistratrix Of the
estate OF Joseph Wolf deceased, hereby
gives notice that by virtue Of an order
Of the Lake Superior Court She will at
the hour Of 10 A. NJ. OF the 18th day
Of January 1890, at S02 Hammond build
ing. Hammond. Indiana. and from day to
day thereafter until sold offer for sale
at private sale ali the interests OF said
decedent. IA and 10 the following de-
scribed real estate
Lot 50 in Cottage Grove Addition
70 Hammond. Indiana.
Said sale viii be made subject to the
approval OF said court for not less than
the fun appraised value on the follow
ing conditions:
All cash II possible If not. at least
one-half Of the purchase money cash AZ
hand. the balance payable within one
year Evidence by notes of the pur-
chaser bearing six 90 per cent interest
from date waving relief. providing at
torney fees and secured by mortgage or
the real estate sold. said property 10 be
sold free from all liens and encurn-
brances.
HELEN WOLF.
1921; 1910 Administrative.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-10


to in
Sellers activities
o.
England Giovanni Bat
N died
police 10
the of his the TO kill 5000
in
Another thought
New England Samuel
held $4,000 SaIeebys
:
really guilty make
hin the in his afa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-10
hGlScenancouA.

PIANO LESSONS given at
my home; new easy meth
cd for beginners; expert
enced teacher. Mrs. Lura NJ.
Henslee, 800 Henry ST.,
phone 3719, Hammond. i-iO-lt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-10
HAMMOND. md,
January 10. 1920.

JNIIudIY To A"Nu
This is to notify all who may be con-
cerned that on and after the 10th Of
January 1920. will not be responsible
for any bills of any kind whatsoever con-
tracted By my wife. Myrtle Coombs.
i-10-3t CLAUDE COOMBs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS THE TIMES ARE WORTH TRYING
Real Estate Bargains.

FOR SALE - Small fruit and berry
farms. some with all implements.
tools and stock. They pay well il money,
health and happy living .. ". Dupes
Go, 340s Michigan ave. phone Ind Hsr-
Dor S19. 1922 #
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-10
For Rent Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT 49, Furnished Housekeeping
rooms. suite for bachelors 1855
Plummer ave Hammond. lc-26-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-10
Miscellaneous
PAPERRAE0EG
HOTEL CARLETON

Rooms. see and t1.on.
Board. $500 per week. Meals. 4sc.
Is-s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-10
Wanted-Female Help.

home, to do light homework
and assist with two year
children, write A57O Times,
Hammond. l-'-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Administrators Sale January Is: one
acre OF Cedar Lake property. with two
story building. ice house and barn, on
lake front near Binyon's Point. Must
be sold by January 18th Inquire of
George Hennin. Cedar Lake, or Ed
Blimm ~ Crown Point. 1-9-10-I2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-10
Lost and Found.

Ya$T-CranlS handle for Jeffrey auto,
bet Ind Hsrbor aud Calumet. Notify
IsArxeI-x Furniture store phone Ind. Har
Dor 100, and receive reward i-lO-lt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-10

WANTED-Hauling for new 2-ton truck.
by hour day or contract Reasonable
rates Address Geo Grove. P.O. Box 1875.
4. Chicago. 1-10-St
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-10
Room ana Board.

WA ED-Boarders also orders for
home baking. AS Logan St. phons
Hammond 1850. 1-9-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-10
Situations Wanted.

HOME WASHINGS CALLED FOR AND
delivered Phone Hammond 313S.
Formerly our phone was Hand 1447.
I2-1-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-10

WANTED-Steady work; Office cleaning
or Their work. si5 per wk. $50 Moss
ave, Hammond 1-s-7t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-10

Neutrality-suspicious. or
Checker, first class man
only. structural steel exper-
fence preferred, steady po-
sition and exceptional op-
portunity for future, apply
TO chief craftsman, Federal
Cement Tile Co., Marble st.
and State Line, Hammond,
Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-10
For Sale-MlsceDaneous.

FOR Unredeemed Diamonds and
Railroad Watches. Lesser's Loan Bank
65 State 81, Hammond. Open evenings
f-9-ti
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-10

FOR SALE=Scxatch pads cy the y>ound-
Various sizes. Times office. ROOM 214.
Hammond k-J-6-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Int. Sporting Club
Entertains CARPENTER

The international Sporting Club Of
New York celebrated the completion of
the founder member list with supper
at the Commodore last night. Georges
Carpenter, the French heavyweight
champion, and his manager, Francois
Deschamps, were guests Of honor.
Major A. j. Drexel Diddlc, president
of the International Sporting Club, well
coined Carpenter to the United States
in the name of the sportsmen of
America. 1t was announced that the
new clubhouse of the organization
would be completed early next winter.
and that the boxing program announced
when the club was started would be
under way as soon as the building was
ready.
Among those who attended the sup
per were the Hon. Jules Jusserand. the
French Ambassador; Genera! Billiard
head of the Department of the East;
Admiral Sims, Charles Dana Gibson.
Major General John F. OAyan, Charles
M. Schwab, Tex Richard, Jack Curlev.
Major Anthony J. Drexel Biddle'
William A. Brady, William Fox, Police
Commissioner Richard E. Enright and
William H. Edwards, Collector of In
ternal Revenue
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26

Red Sox Beat
McCraw Men
By 80 Score
Allan Russell, Former Yam
kee, Battles Giants in
Game at San Antonio
From a ,spec;nl Corresnond,nt

From a Special Correspondent
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 25.-
Allan Russell, former twirler of the
Yankees, was in superb form here to-
day and allowed the Giants but four
hits, with the result that the Red Sox
blanked the New Workers. in the fifth
game of their series, 9 to.
Barnes and Toney pitched good ball
for the Giants, but their efforts availed
nothing against the stuff Russell was
handing out. In addition to pitching
mid-season ball Russell contributed
two safe blows to his teams cause,
which aided in the run-getting. Rus
sell, in fact, was about the whole show
here to-day.
AS far as the fielding was concerned
both teams did we'll enough, but the
twirling was of the kind one would ex-
pect to see in the middle Of July in
stead of the beginning of spring. The
Giants broke camp here to-day and
headed across the border toward New
Orleans, where they. are to play Satur-
day and Sunday. AS a result of to-
days game the Bostonians now lead in
the series by to g
There was nothing startling about
the entertainment this afternoon ex-
cent the pitching of Russell. He kept
the new YorkerS SO closely IN check
one would never known any excitement
OF any kind was going on. 1t was one
OF those nice, quiet natinees one gen
orally has at pitchers battle
Occasionally a fielding gen by one
of the infielders was turned in which
stirred thing up trife. But no loud
decorating sound of the crash of bat
and ball exploded to cause the fans
to burst forth into frenzied cheering.
That is, none came until the eighth
inning when succession of blows by
Russell, Hooper, McNally and Menosky
produced a pair of tallies that put the
game in the ice box for, the Hub nine.
winters, after starting poorly for the
Giants, was yanked in favor of Barnes
who moved along smoothly until the
eighth inning when Tubby Toney re-
placed him and finished the game.
The score: