davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13
WHY NOTl

If a female duke is a duchess,
Would a female spook be a s%puchess?
And if a male goose is a gander,
Then would a male moose be a
mander.
If the plural of child is children,
Would the plural of wild be wildren?
If a number of cows are cattle,
Would a number of bows be battle?
If a man who makes a play is a play
right,
Would a man who makes hay be a
hayright?
If a person who fails is a failure,
Would a person who quails be Q
quailure?
If the apple you bite is bitten,
Would the battle you fight be fifteen!
And if a young cat is a kitten,
Then would a young rat be a ritten?
If a person who spends is a spend
thrift?
Would a person who lends be a lend
thrift?
If drinking too much makes a drunk
ard,
Would thinking too much make n
thunkard?
But why pile on the confusion?
Still, I'd like to ask in conclusion:
Yorker.
Would a fellow from Cork be a
corker? life.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13
DAFFY DIS

Tom-"Pa, what is a Board of Edu-
cation?"
Pa-"When l went t school it was
a shingle."
TcaOhcI-~Wny Is the bell ringing !!
Student-Because someone is push
ing the button"
1t took George Hoskins a long time
to pack his suit case when he went
to Reno. But we are willing to bet
it took him longer to unpack it the
night he came back.
The girls who went to Reno have
a new song: Broke, broke, broke.
1t may seem funny, but it isn't any
joke"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13
PLAY

1t has been necessary to make Q
slight change In the play. Neal
Springer taking the place of Phil
Tobin, who has left school. Practice
is being held every day, either after
school or in the evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13
OLD UNIVERSITY BUILDING
CONTAINED NO CORNERSTONE

The last portion of the cornerstone
of the old hospital building. erected
at Elko in 1874, and the first educa-
tional building in the state. has been
torn down. and a careful examination
failed to reveal any signs of a corner
stone box. The removal of the build
ing destroys the last evidence that the
state university was once located at
Elko.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13
TENNIS

Now that the basketball season is
over everyone is turning their atten-
ton to tennis. This school has held
the tennis championship since 1913,
and we hope to get the honors again
this year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13
The Humboldt
DORIS COoNEY and ORMANDE BELL, Editors
Published Weekly by the Humboldt County High School

Book for 1921. Then the whole school
including the faculty assembled on
the front steps and were snapped
Pictures of the different classes were
also taken. Our only hope is that
after such an ordeal they turn out
good.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13
Is sHAKEsPEAKE SEES THEM
DOUGLAS COUNTY AUTHORIZES
BIG HIGHWAY BOND ISSUE

The board of county commissioners
of Douglas county, at a meeting held
in Minden, passed a resolution author
izing the sale of highway bonds in
the sum of $4,000 the bonds to be
dated April l, 1920, and will bear
interest at five and one-half per cent
per annum.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13
MENTION OF PEOPLE
WHO COME AND co

Frank Scott of Platora is spending
a few days in this city.
lose Albizu of McDermitt is al
arrival in winnemucca.
/. ]. S~tudebaker of Rebel Creek is
spending a few days here.
@
Mrs. A. Guthrie has gone to Battle
Mountain to visit relatives.
]. C. Mcpherson of Lakeview, Ore.
is spending a few days here.
r. Barry was among the arrivals
here yesterday from GolconGa
Charles Recanzone of Paradise VAL
ley arrived in this city yesterday.
August Pasquale is registered at
the Star hotel from Paradise Valley
O.
J. r. Bradshaw is visiting in this
city from his home at Paradise Valley.
Miss Lena OFT will leave tonight fol-
San Francisco, to be absent a week
NJ. Goyhex and Paul Mirandeborde
Jungo stockmen, are business visitors
in this city. 81
Perry Guthrie and G.. H.. Holdson
of Williams, Cal, were arrivals here
yesterday. @
George f. Stall has returned to
Golconda after a short business trip
to this city.
A. G.. Young and Joseph Dorgherty
of Battle Mountain are visiting in
Winnemucca.
William Calligan of the Godchaux
ranch in Paradise Valley is spending
the weekend n town.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Low, formerly
of Wendover, have taken up then
residence in this city.
o
Ben Borel, sheepman of the Jack
sor range district, is registered at
the Winnemucca hotel.
Jess Bradshaw of Paradise Valley
was a visitor in this city during the
week, en- route to Reno.
Charles Baum and J.. HARPER were
among the arrivals in town yester-
day from San Francisco.
Miss NJ. Olsen expects to leave this
evening for Eureka, California, to
visit for a short time with relatives.
Mrs. E. NJ. Capurro, who has been
visiting in California for some time
has returned ID her home in this city
O
Mrs. F. NJ. Payne and Mrs. ]. Greg
DRY of Quinn River Crossing were ar
rivals in Winnemucca yesterday, the
former continuing on to San Jose
Cal, and the latter departing for Salt
Lake City. They were accompanied
to this city by F. M. Payne and w. H.
Heath. @ Isl
Mrs. M. NJ. Doan and son returned
last night after a three months visit
at San Francisco. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Doan's mother. The
party will leave tomorrow for the
Doan home at DEMO.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13
GOODBYE CAMERA

Thursday afternoon Mr.. Fisher
came up to the high school for the
purpose of taking some pictures. Win
nemucca's champion girls team was
taken with the cup and the snapshot
will be put In Spaulding's Athletic
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13
PROMPT SERVICE AND
FIRST-CLASS WORK

in Kodak developing and printing
All work done at our store. No more
long tiresome waits for your pictures.
EAGLE DRUG CO.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13

Full course chicken and raviola
dinner at the Overland Cafe, Sunday
from IL o'clock to s o'clock-$1.00 per
plate.-IAdvt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13

Lovelock-Test well prospecting
for water to be drilled.
Yerington-Telephone company to
build extension into Smith Valley.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13
DISTRICT SCHOOL BUDGET

Estimated receipts and expenditures
of DEMO School District. No. 81. Hum
boldt County, for the school year July
/. 1920, to June 80, 1921. as provided
in Section 9. Chapter 149. Statutes OF
Nevada, 1917.
Receipts
Estimated
July /, 1919. TO
June 80, 1920
Cash on hand July l. 1920 10000
State and county apportion-
HleUtS JtV."V
Other receipts~-----------.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13
WHAT'S In A NAME?

Seniors
ANIL. A Model Lass.
ESD. Early Spring BreeZes.
DER. Do Credits Run.
ORG. Oh Reno Is Great.
AIS. An Ignorant Saint.
I.E.B. In Every Bout.
AIT. Ample Idle Time.
A.G.S. Aw, Go Slow.
H.V.R. How Very Rude.
DIG. Do / Care.
Is SHAKESPEARE SEES THEM
Freshmen-"Comedy of Errors"
Sophomore Much Ado About
Nothing"
Juniors-"As You Like It."
Seniors-"All's Well That Ends Well.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13

BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES,
Ed McGhee, Clerk,
Timothy Martinez, Member.
Dated at DEMO, Oregon, February %,
1920.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13

The silver state for . neatA-le,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13
DISTRICT SCHOOL BUDGET

DISTRICT SCHOOL BUDGET
Estimated receipts and expenditures
of Central School District, No. 6,
Humboldt County, for the school year
July /. 1920, to June 30, 1921, as pro-
yided in Section 8, Chapter 149, Sta
tutes of Nevada, 1917.
Receipts
Estimated
July /. 1919. to
June 80, 1920
Cash on hand July l, 1920 $111.73
State and county apportion-
ments 966.90
Other receipts---
Total receipts 07s.63
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13

BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES,
j. w. Minor. Clerk,
Florence Hewitt, Member.
Dated at McDermitt, Nevada, Febru-
airy 20, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
TYPEWRITER REPAIRING

The Typewriter Inspection Co. All makes overhauled. repaired and rebuilt. 70 s. Fourth Ave. Prompt service. Phone 149S- If
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. 3o-CU. :. Bureau of Markets)-CATTLE-1S,o0 coo; mar ket opening very dull; few early sales; choice steers slow <t $17d1s; other grades weaker: kocher cows $s.75 O 10.5e; canners, $4d450: about steady
 medium cows, sSmS.25: bologna bulls, $6m6.75; veal calves mostly s179 17.50, lower; feeders very draggy; re- ceipts, westerns, 5000; market weak.
 HOGS n 21,000; uneven. mostly 40 to so cents lower than yesterdays av- craze: top SIS; bulk light and butch CTS $15.25 25@1590; bulk packing sows, Sl4d14.35; pigs 50 to 75 cents lower
 SHEEP - 37,000; extremely slow; lambs 25 to 50 cents lower; strictly choice westerns offered at S13.75; and choice natives S12.75 to city butchers bulk natives $1150@12.05; sheep weak to 25 cents lower; fat native ewes
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

SPANISH AMERICAN EMPLOY MENT AGENCY. 5o6 South Central. Phone 3773. Mexican cotton pickers furnished. farmers or single men. If LONGS EMPLOYMENT AeENCY
 shin any part of state. Phone 624. t1 Wall st. Cor Jefferson st. fl = WANTFD-Afi art teacher. Address Box 3v. Republican.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
coPPERs

Compiled for The Republican hy R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton c Co.'S Leased Wire. Hotel Adams -uiiding, 11s North Central Aye--
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
largely $5d5.50; feeding ewes lower best feeding lambs around SIS.

 best feeding lambs around SIS.
 DENVER, Sept. 30-CATTLE-23Oo market slow and lower; beef steers $i Q10.50; cows and heifers, S@7.25; calves sS@10.5O; stockers and feeders s6.75Q10.50.
 HOGS-f000: market lower; top $16.50; bulk, $15.50Q16. ron
 SHEEP-120 000; market steady; lambs, s12G12.50: ewes $59$5.5o; feed- CT lambs, S12.25@13. asf4 {,
 KANSAS CITY, Sept 3o-CATTLE-, 5000; beef steers weak to lower canners and cutters steady to strongy mostly $4.50G5.50; better grades sha stock unevenly lower; comparatively few sales above s7; bulls steady tol lower; vealers steady to strong: tor SIG; heavy calves fully 50 cents lower
 HoGS-4,o00; generally 50 cents tc, 75 cents lower than yesterdays aver age; top, s15.s5 bulk light and me ! dium, s15.4o@15.65; heavy. s15.5oG' 15.75.
 SHEEP-11,oo0: very slow: sheer about steady; western lambs mostly 25 cents lower; SIPS paid; best unJ sold.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
Market News

NEW YORK, Sept 30--In its essen- tial characteristics today's stock mar ket traversed the ground made famil- far by contrary movements Of the last fortnight. Industrials extended their loss, while rails and utilities were rel atively strong.
 Further downward price reduction and curtaiIment of operations were noted in several of the important lines of trade, especially the automobile 'n- dustry and advices from the steel cen ters strengthened the impression of im- pending price concessions by independ- ent manufacturers. Selling agents of the leading copper companies were re- ported to be offering the refined prod uct at a fraction under recent prices and other base metals, notably lead spelter, were quoted lower.
 Equipment shares eased with steels despite the belief that the transporta- tion companies are completing plans for purchases of large quantities of materials in the final quarter of the year, and oils were less resilient than usual. The only noteworthy stock market feature was an early drive against the shorts in Crucible Steel which carried that stock up SA points to 135, the net gain. however. being only "A pOAhIs. SSAtSS "OAS '-"-~SN shares.
 Call money opened at per cent rose to & in the early afternoon. ana closed at g, the maximum rate of thu past few weeks. Foreign exchange, es' pecially London and Paris rates, con. tinued to react.
 Convertible railway bonds were re. active and strong, Liberty irregular and foreign issues featureless. Tota sales, par value. aggregated s19,00o, 900. Old United States bonds wer' unchanged on call.
 CHICAGO. Sept. s0--General sellini in small lots turned the wheat mar ket doknward today after an initia show of strength. Bullishness at tn, outset was ascribed to buying on thi part of houses with seaboard connec tions.
 Lack of support in the cotton mar ket. however, widened the pressure oi wheat. Opening prices, which variet from unchanged figures to l cent high CT, with December $2.25 to $2.25ia, ant March s2.2o to $2.21, were followed b' slight gains all around and then by decided setback, reaching in some case points under yesterdays finish. Big receipts and failure of frost t extend as far east as had been pre- dicted, gave an advantage to the bear in the corn market. After opening cent lower to 1 cent advance. with De
 cember STA @9s, values suffered sharp break.
 Oats sagged in sympathy with corn starting a shade off to Is cent higher December 5Sis to 5Sss, arz then slid ing down grade
 Lower quotations on hogs and grail had a depressing effect on provisions
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
HEMSTITCHING

Mrs Roland Hemstitch Shop with New Home Sewing Machine CO, 331 w. Washington. Will call and deliver. Mail orders solicited. 10-dm
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
METALS

NEW YORK, Sept. so.--Copper, weak; electrolytic, spot and nearby, 1S@1S%c; futures, nominal.
 Iron, steady; unchanged. Tin. easy; spot and nearby, s43.0o; futures, $45.25. Anthony, unchanged. Lead, weak; spot. s7.5067.7o. Zinc. easy; East St. Louis spot, $7.50@7.70. At London: Spot copper, es4 Is Sd; electrolytic and zinc, unchanged; tin, e2ss 5s; lead F34 los
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Close: Wheat, Dec, $216; March. s21oE. Corn, Sept, s1.29h; Dec. s2%c. Oats, Dec, 56%c; May, Sic. Pork, Sept, $23.15; Oct. $23.15. Lard, Oct, $19.10; Jan.. $17.30. Ribs, Sept, $15.50; Oct, $15.50.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
LIBERTY BONDSee

NEW YORK, Sept. 3o.--Liberty bonds closed: 31ks, ss1.1o: first 4s. ss7.5O bid; second As, sS71o; first 4As. sss0O; second 4As. ss7.2o; third 4As, sss.5o; fourth 4As. ss7.o2; victory sAs. s95.76: victory 4%s, $95.Ts. fft
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Sept. so.-Cotton fu- lures closed very steady; October, s23.so; December. s22.15: January. $21.7o; March, $21.35; May, s21:o5.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT OF FICE. 2s3 s. Central. Phone 1773. Good cotton pickers furnished. any number
 fl
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-Bar silver domestic, unchanged: foreign. s2c. Mexican dollars, unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
Dandy Cigar, Cold Drink and Employ
 ment Business

for sale; doing big business; too much for me to handle. 26 South First St. RESTAURANT for sale. good loca-
 ticn, long lease, cheap rent. Box 24V,
 Republican. 2
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. 3o.-Cotton closed steady at a net decline of ss to 75 points.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
WANTED-HELP, MALE AND
 FEMALE 2

WANTED-Three or four good cot ton pickers, house. wood and water. First class picking. Phone 26J2. d
 WANTED-Cotton pickers. Corner Lateral 15 and Grand Ave. Chas. Rolmer. q
 WANTED-Three or four good cot ton pickers, house, wood and water. First class picking. Phone 26Jz.
 WANTED-AlI kinds of Iaundry help. Apply Phoenix Laundry, Center and Jackson. If
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
wANTEp-HELP. Ms[E
PHONE-BRADMAN-49Ss

wANTED-HELP. MkLE p
 PHONE-BRADMAN
 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE | RELIABLE HELP FURNISHED ON | NOTICE. IF s. 1ST ST. tt IF YOU want cotton pickers or any | other reliable help. call CENTRAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
 15 WALL ST. PHONE 4sss If OPERATOR for Burroughs posting machine; good future for right person. Box 71U. Republican. d wANTED-Boy 16 years of age or over to work from . am. until 4 pm. each day and from z. am. until II am. on Sundays. Boy must have bicycle and know city from A to z. Good salary paid 10 boy who makes good. No loafers nor lazy boys need apply. Mir. King at Arizona Republican. Phone 4sst. tfI WANTED-Night clerk and day porter at Ford Hotel. b| COTTON PICKERS-Wnl pay $1 per head who will direct to where or how I can get cotton pickers. Call s07. D WANTED-15 cotton pickers: must
 
 ton. Phone 2J5. wANTED-Bank bookkeeper. with some experience in letter work; good bury. Tempe. Ariz. b WANTED-Two experienced grocery clerks. Steady employment. A & B Cash Grocery. Mesa. Phone 1.
 sALESAIEN wanted in every town in Arizona to sell our refinery securities; commissions governed by permit.
 oK-IN PRODUCING & REFINING co.
 Ft. Worth. Texas 1o-k SARGENT's EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
 E. H. SARGENT
 Skilled and unskilled labor on short notice. 26 S. First st. Phone 4243. If WANTED-An all round baker. Tel. 100. Tempe. d
 WANTED-HELP, FEMALE 2s WANTED-Girl for half day house. work. daily except Sunday. $25 per monts Phone PHO. g GIRL to assist with housework, ex- cellent home. 1906 w. Washington, g WANTED-Girl for general house. work Apply to Mrs. W. J. Kingsbury. Tempe, Ariz. g
 
 woman for general housework. Call HIS N. Central Ave. Two in family,
 b LADY to do housework. Phone 2539. wANTED-An experienced cook and second maid: family of two; good working conditions: good wages. Phone 7so. d WANTED-A thoroughly competent housekeeper- sos N. 9th St. gs WANTED-White woman for cook ing and general homework; good wages for right party; inexperienced need not apply. Mrs. F. A. Reid, BIO W. Portland. D SPECIAL CLASS IN SHORTHAND will recite from 5:15 to s:15. beginning Monday, Oct. {, at the Gregg Short hand School, End Floor Chamber oi Commerce Bldg. fl NEAT middle aged or elderly wo- man for housework on small ranch near Phoenix. Permanent place and | good wages to right party. Box SOU Republican. S OPERATOR for Burroughs postins machine; good future for right person Box 71U. Republican. | WANTED-High school girl to work for room and board; good home. small wages. Mrs. T. k. Lewis. 3T3 North Second Ave. b WANTED-Saleslad for steady position. Apply Friday a. m. S. H Kress & Go. II WANTED-Woman to do Ighi homework and take care of 2-year- old boy. Phone l20J2. Arthur Trouscht | Laveen. | WANTED = Competent housekeepel and cook for family of 2. Addres, Box 30s, Mesa or Phone n. t
 wANTED-Experien woman fol cooking and homework; no washing good wages for right party. Phon' 1343. Il WANTED-MIDDLE AGED wHITI WOMAN TO DO GENERAL HOUSE WORK AND CARE FOR TWO CHILL DREN. ROOM AND BOARD AND s4 PER MONTH, CALL 13i6 F. FL MORE ST. AFTER P. M.
 WANTED-HELP, MALE AND FEMALE 2
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

by the agitated knee of Colonel Till
lnghast LHommedieu Huston in the
Sox half OF the eighth. With two out,
Buck Weaver drew q base on balls.
Joe jackson crashed q hit to center
which brought up Happy" Felsch.
NO barrel" moaned the Colonel.
"No barrels nowhere"
But the best that Felsch could do
was to bound one down to Mogridge
and he was thrown cut at first, ending
the suspense for the time
In the Yankee half of the ninth Wal
ter Pipp led off with a single to right
and al? trotted to SECOND on passed ball
Cicotte mistook Sammy Wick for Ruth
in whose place Sammy was batting,
and gave him base on balls. Lanky
Bob Meusel batted into a double play
John Shano Collins, leading the last
charge Of the Sox, lifted single over
second. McMullin, trying to bunt,
struck out, but Collins stole second
Schalk fouled out to Truck Lynn
came up to pinch hit for Cicotte He
lifted one to short right and Bodie,
Pratt and Wick collided as they tried
to reach it. Any one os them might
have got it, but the trio gummed it.
The ball rolled into right field and
Collins scored, while Lynn took third
1 ne SCOEc WdS Ileu. LleDolu llHeO "
Wick and the game passed into the
tenth inning, though it should have
| ended abruptly in the NINTH The
| clicking of the ivory balls did it.
Mogridgc Turns Ankle
Claude Williams replaced Cicotte in
the tenth. and the first thing he did
wop, base on balls. Thereupon Der
! vii 19i ion
which booted away the ball game in
the ninth, cracked triple to right field
and brought Ping across the pan. Han
nah tried to bunt and bunted into the
hands Of William, and Pratt was
doubled off third. 1t was the "sQueeze'
gone very wrong indeed. The Yanks
might easily have had the extra run
but "soueezing" seems to be Miller
Huggins's idea, and he is going to stick
to it.
Eddie Collins was safe when Pratt
kicked away chance that should have
been easy Weaver bounced hit pasi
Wand. Kid Gleason claimed that Pratt
had impeded the progress of Collins
but the claim was not allowed. The az
mosphere became rancorous.
Jackson pasted one to Mogridge, who
threw to Ward, forcing Collins. Mog.
ridge turned his ankle on the play. A
halt was called and Jack Quinn started
to warm up. Higgins finally wavee
John Picus to the rescue and Mogridgo
was helped off the field. The injury OF
Mogridge will keep him out for weeks
He pitched a wonderful game and {
gritty one in tho face Of discourage
ment. Felsch dashed triple to loft field
scoring Weaver and jackson. Sammy
Vick slipped on the grass as he stabbed
for 1t.
The dearth Of empty barrels Thu
morning had put the sheik's curse o'
the Yanks. They booted away the bal
! game twice
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Dempsey and Carpenter
May Confer Tomorrow

NEW ORLEANS, June 1e.-Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion, and
Georges Carpenter, European cham
pion, will confer here Monday on ar
rangements for a championship match,
according to q telegram received by
Promoter D. J. Tortorrich
The message from Manager Jack
Kearns at Los Angeles read:
"lf possible to arrange my business
affairs, Dempsey and myself viii try
and be in New Orleans Monday when
Carpenter appears there. | think New
Orleans would be ideal spot. Can fight
twenty rounds there to a decislon.' -
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Brooklyn Chess Players
Win Campbell Prize

Walter Penn shipley, president G.
the Franklin Chess Club Of Phiis'e',
phia. yesterday made known his aware
of the two brilliancy prizes offered Os
Jasper A. Campbell. Of the New io'N
Athletic Club. for the best game.
played in the last championship se''''
Of TIE Metropolitan Chess League.
The first prize goes to L'eu'eh1sa. e1sa.
F. K. Perkins. OF the Brooklyn .H.' W.l.
Club, for the game he won from ,. ~.
son. of City College. and the seeV-s sec
prize is awarded TO Norris A Sehap,,v,
of Columbia University, for ms sa'''
against 4. A. Cohn. Of CITY Collees'
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Cuban Stars and Bears
In Double Bill To-day

The Cuban Stars, semi-profe ssional
champions Of Havana, after making an
excellent showing in their games Of
the last week in New Jersey coast
towns, will face JEFF Tesreau's Bears
at Dyckman Oval this afternoon. Two
games are scheduled.
Fullerton, the Brooklyn youngster
who amazed the fans by pitching a no
MT no-run game against the Norfolk
Giants last Sunday. will be on the
mound for the Bears in the first game,
while Tcsreau will do the twirling for
his men in the closing contest. The
stars possess top-notch pitcher in
Pndronc, who will probably be pitted
against Fullerton.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Reds Capture Opening
Game From Braves

BOSTON, Juno 19.-Cincinnati took
the first and only game Of this series
from Boston, 8 to 2, to-day. Four bases
on balls in the ninth by Ring, who had
held Boston to four hits, fored over
Boston's second run. With three on
base base and one out. Ruether succeeded
Ring and Pinch Hitter Wilson hit into
double play.
Infeld hits by Neale and Ring, sim
gle to left by Wingo, sacrifice fly by
Rath and errors by Holke and Maran-
willie gave Cincinnati its three runs in
the third. A pass, an infeld out and
Picks double scored for Boston in the
eighth.
rrbo