davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-20
TEACHERS RESIGN
At GRAMMAR SCHOOL

Within the last few days County
Superintendent of Public Instruction
George Fox has received the resigna-
ton of several teachers, who have
taught in the Grammar School grades.
Among these is Miss Stella Callag-
han, teacher of Grade Six. Girls, who
has been considered one of the best
teachers in the school. Miss Callag-
han, whose home is on the Eastern
Shore. in Talbot county, has resigned
to teach in her own county. The posi-
ton has not been filled.
Mr.. Fox has received the pleasing
information that Miss Edith Childs,
teacher of Grade Two, and Miss Roll
nick. teacher of Grade One, both of
whom had given notice of not return
ing 10 teach in the Grammar School,
will come back, and teach as formerly.
Miss Childs has been in bad health
and was TO give up teaching for that
reason, while Miss Rolnick, who has
been staying in New York. was ex-
pecting TO accept position there, but
has decided to come back 10 the
Grammar School TO teach. Miss
Childs has so much improved in health
during vacation that she is able to re-
sumo her position as teacher of ths
Second Grade.
Another resignation of a teacher,
deeply deplored by the County Board
of Education is that OF Miss Mary
Dorsey, teacher of the First Grade in
the Eastport Public School Miss Dor
sey is considered 4 very good teacher
and her loss will be keenly felt. II is
understood she has resigned 10 accept
a position in a bank.
Prof Fox has a number of applica-
tons on file TO I'LL vacancies of teach
ers refigned which he is considering
but ndS recent appointments have been
made
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-20
Former Mayor Strange

"If the women want the ballot let
them have it," said former Mayor
James F. Strange. II hope they will
make the best possible use of it"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-20
JR. HOME MAKERS
HAVE ANNUAL PICNIC
County Demonstrators Of Home
Economics Hostess To Club
Of So. Anne Arundel Co.
PRIZES GIVEN WINNERS


Mrs. Georgiana Linthicnm gave her
annual picnic to the Junior Home
Makers of Southern Anne Arundel
county, al the home of Mrs. Eilzey
on August 18th. The attendance was
larger than that of last vera, and all
except the David sonville and Mayo
sections were represented. A num-
Der OF parents and friends accom-
panied the club members.
Most of the picnicers drove TO
Galesyille. from which point they
were conveyed by launch to the home
of Mrs. Ellzey. This part of the'trip
was the generous contribution of E.
Hartge.
Much of the day was given over, to
games under the leadership of play
ground director Prizes were offered
by Mrs. Linthicum for two of these
games. one test of skill in throw
ing. in which the prize was won by
Gladys Sears of the Bayard Club. The
other game was a test of originality
I'M entertainment. The prize was won
by Virginia Chew of the owensville
Club.
Two contests in sewing, one in
working buttonholes, the other in
hemming were conducted during the
morning. The contestants in hem
ming were girls who had entered the
clubs in September, 1919. Those who
worked buttonholes were second
year club members. The judges had
difficulty in deciding the winners of
these contests for all the work was
excellent for children.
The first prize for buttonholes was
won by Nellie Jones. the second by
Monterey Jones. the third by Roberta
Shepherd, all of the Bayard Club; the
fourth by Anges Emmerich. OF the
Owensville Club.
The first prize for hemming. was
won by Mary Woodfeld, of the Gales
Vile Club, the second by Virginia
Chow, of the Owensville Club, the
third by Madeline Sears, of the Bayard
Club, and the fourth by Mabel Smith,
of the Galesville Club.
The prizes included attractive needle
books and pin cushions, silver pencil,
scissors, water colors, and memoran-
da books.
In the afternoon the clubs organized
into the Junior Southern Anne Arun-
del County Club. The various clubs
will hold their meetings as usual, and
the entire Junior Club will hold meet
ings at central points several times
each year. Plans for the first meet
ing, which will be called in October,
will be announced later.
The officers elected we're: Nellie
Jcpes, of Bayard, president; Margaret
Lyons, of Owensville. vice-president;
Monterey Jones, of Bayard, secretary;
Elizabeth Owens, OF McKendree,
treasurer.
The club members could not have
chosen a pleasanter day, nor more
delightful spot for a picnic, for this
particular grove offers all the attrac-
ticns of grass, shade. cool breezes, and
bathing Add to these lunches, such
as only Southern Anne Arundelites
know how to prepare, and a picnic
sririt The sum is a good time, day
which everyone attending that picnic
wants to remember.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-20
PnhIic Bakery To Omen

Tomorrow, August 2: the Mayer
hotter Company, bakers, Main street,
will have a public bakery" an eX-
hibition of public baking, at which
everybody may see how the thing is
done.
There will be bread, rolls, pie and
cake bakery, open to public view.
Watch for advertisement in the col
umns of the Evening Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-20
Regent OF d. OF /.
Miss Theresa Davis

The chairman of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Daughters of Isabella, a
large and strong Catholic crganiza-
ton OF women, when asked her views
said: IL think it is no more than
right. 1t really is something that had
to come, and l believe it will do a
great deal of good"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-20
Next Tuesdays Excursion

Annapolis Lodge, No. 296, Loyal Or
der of Moose, is making every prep
aration to have the excursion given
under their auspices on next Tuesday,
August "a, great success.
The steamer Dreamland will leave
the colchester wharf at 12:45 p. m,
foot of Prince George street, returning
at s O'Clock. The excursion is being
given to Chesapeake Beach.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-20
i~L;1Il7E3 -
e: AL0 Ri:
O@H7yI;Xz Z!Xs

The Caloric is a practical necessity in every
home. Because it provides more Heat win
less fuel than any other method Of heating.
Costs less than stoves to heat the same size
building
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-20

CONTINUED Prom Page ID
roads and the schools. The men are
more nearly interested in the roads.
the women in the schools. and both
ought TO have the privilege 10 vote.
Il found at Columbia University
that nearly every professor of that
great educational institution is in
favor OF woman suffrage"
Chief OF Police 0bery
I'm glad of it," said Chief obery.
I'm in favor of woman suffrage and
am tickled to death It has passed,
Many OF my closest friends do no. like
it. but / have been in favor of it all
the time"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
M|DDLETOWN WINS.
Wilmington Leather Co. Nine
Fails Before Brittingham's
Pitching, When He Fans 10.

Middletown, June 2S-Middletow n
continued its winning streak Saturday
taking the Wilmington Leather team,
into camp In hard-fought contest, 6 to
5.
The local tea m took the field with a
patched up lineup and was decidedly
wobblv at critical moments. The sem
sational pitching of Birmingham, how
ever, drew the local team from several
bad holes. Birmingham caused 10 bats
men to fan and held the leather men to
seven hits. With proper support, he
should have earned a shutout
The Wilmington men started with
rush, scoring one run in the first and
second innings. Aiddletown came back
In the first with one tally, but were trail
ing in the seventh frame, to /. It was
In this inning that Connor showed signs
of weakening and in the eighth the locals
pushed another run across.
Leather, however, came back strong
In the ninth, with two tallies, apparently
winning the game. The local boys, how
ever, refused TO weaken, Hotis reaching
first on his third single Putnam singled
and all were safe on Bakers tumble Of
Brittingham's roller b. Gibbs singled.
scoring Hotis. J. Gibbs singled. scoring
Putnam and Birmingham and Webers
hit sent B. Gibbs over with the winning
run. The batting of Hotis for the locals
and Long and Baker for the leather men
were the features of the game. The score:
NrnprFrpuN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
AMERICANIZATION FIELD DAY.

An ideal June day made the field day
which the Board Of Education, with the
corporation Of the Delaware American
ization Committee, provided Saturday for
the Americanization class OF almost 400
people, q great success.
The scene Of the picnic was the pretty
strip Of woods belonging TO the estate
of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Paul du Pont near
Montchanin. IL began Mt 4 p. m, when
many truck loads Of Italians, Spaniards,
Portuguese, Poles, Russians and Ukran-
ians arrived OF the grounds, accompan-
led by their teachers, the wives, children,
sisters, cousins and aunts.
The first OF the Athletic events, all OF
which were directed by Mr. KaviI Of the
Y. M. G. A., was the l0O-yard dash.
First place was won by Mr. Slushnick,
from School No. ! : second place, by Mr..
Grofrc, from School No. 4. and third
place, by Mr.. Frunsch, Of the Italian
!Ncighborhood House. In the standing
broad jump the blue ribbon went to Mr..
DE Lucce, School No. 4, who made 9
feet 3 inches. Mr. Martinez School No.
/, and Mr.. Pirto, from the American
House, tied ut 7-l0. The potato race
was won by Mr.. Cook, Of the Casimir
Pulaski School, while Mr. Swedlesli,
School No 10, and Mr.. Koavcalick,
School No. IA, were second and third
respectively. In the sack race Mr. Cook
was again the winner, while Mr.. Want
icziscsky, School No. Ia, came second,
and MIR. Tour. from Russia Hall, third.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
WALTER JOHNSON
DEFEATS ATHLETICS
Slab Artist Pitches Only 50 Balls;
Phillies Idle While Giants
Win.

Walter johnson was right and shut out
the Athletics, 20. yesterday, when the
Mackmen lost their eighteenth straight
game and the Senator's won their seventh
consecutive victory. Johnson pitched
only 90 balls during the game, which was
PLAYED in an hour and eighteen minutes.
The Yankees punched their six hits and
won from Boston when Russell sagged in
the eighth frame. Cleveland took the last
game from Chicago. jackson made n
homer. The Browns routed the Tigers
when Oldham was wild and won 81.
st. Louis won over Cincinnati, 30 !,
when Schupp outpitched Ring by wide
margin. The Cubs had one bad inning
and the Pirates secured five runs and de-
feated the Chicago team, S-3. Toney
BANKED Brooklyn and the Giants won
over the Dodgers, 20. The victory also
gave the New York nine a wider lead on
the Phillies.
In the Saturday games, the Giants and
the Phlllles split even, the first game 60
ing To eleven innings before the New York
team was able to win. Boston won q
doublc-header from Brooklyn, and St.
Louis took two games from Cincinnati. .
The Pirates won over Chicago, 9-4. In the
American League, Washington defeated
the Athletics, 4-3. New York won over
Boston, l4-0. Chicago defeated Cleve-
land, 1877, and Detroit won over St.
Louis, So.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
SPEEDY HORSES
FOR STATE FAIR
Eight States Represented in the
Entries of Early Closing
Glasses.

Standing of early closing events of the
Delaware State Fair the week Of Septem-
ber 6, discloses list of entries that en-
brace some of the speediest trotters and
PAGERS that will race this season in the
East. Horses are entered from Pennsyl-
vania, New Yo.k, North Carolina, Cali
fornia, Maryland New Jersey and Vir-
ginia in addition to those from Delaware.
The list to date follows:
Glass l, 3 VI. old trot.-Delaware
Stock Farm, Bridgeville; Frank II. Curtis,
Tacony; John J. Longworth, TAG South
Fifty-thrd street, Philadelphia; Willis
Stable, Newark; George Gregory, West
Philadelphia; w. b. Austin, Wilmington
w. l.. Bull, Melfa, Va; Geo N. Thornton,
Elkton II. r. Tyson, Newark; A. ii.
Tyson, 905 West street, Wilmington.
Class III, 2.15 trot.-C. G. Coolbaugh,
Point; II. V. Smith, Frederick: Willis
Stable, Newark: VIM. B. Austin, Will
mington:, ID. G. Armstrong, Pocomoke:
VIM. McEenry, Hagerstown: A. Ii.
Tyson, Wilmington; j. j. Ryan, Jr.,
Chester: Geo. N. Thornton, Elkton;
III. r. Tyson, Newark.
Glass III, PIP pace.-Jos. l.. Herman,
Asbury Park; Geo. Hindcrmyer, Philadel
phia: A. Spence, Pitman; W. b. Eckert,
Reading; w l.. Bull, Melfa; W. I.
Grady, 1901 East Cary street. Richmond;
A. II. Tyson, Wilmington; II. II: Tyson,
Newark; Geo. n. Thornton, Elkton.
Glass ", 200 pace--John ]. Long
worth, Philadelphia; X. V. Smith, Fred
erck: d. c. Armstrong, PocomoSe City.
Md; VIII McIIenry, Hagerstown; w. b.
Austin, Wilmington; $. =. Peacock,
Middletown Geo. Benson. Chesapeake
City: Geo. r. Satterfcld. Smyrna; W. r.
Grady, 1901 East Cary street. Richmond;
J. Dobson Hagy, Roxboro, Philadclphia
A II. Tyson, Wilmington; Jos. X. Sparks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28

Philadelphia. Nomination Of George N.
Thornton transferred TO C. M. Naylor,
Stevenson Station, Md.
Class V, 2.24 trot.~-Jos. Carr, Pitrnan;
J. II. Brown, Christann; Martin Smith,
Hagcrstown; Geo. Gregory, West Phila-
delphia; M. NJ Sullivan, West Philadel-
phia; Vim. Armstrong. Marshnllton; VIM.
McHenry. Hagerstown; ID. G. Armstrong.
Pocomokc City; Smith & Dali, Greenville,
N. c.; VIM. b. Austin, Wilmington;
M. N. Walker, Belle Haven; Willis Stable,
Newark; w. NJ. Halstcad, New York;
John G. Duff, Penn's Grove, N: j.; A.
II. Tyson, Wilmington; J. NJ. Winder,
Bristol; c. Ofenhauser, Philadelphia;
DIR. b. T.. Finney, Onnncock, Va; w. r.
Grady, 1901 East Cary street. Richmond;
w. N. Tiffany, Los Angeles, Cal. Nom
ination of G. G. Coolbaugh transferred to
Beatty Bros, Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
MATHEY WINS TENNIS TITLE

Dean Mathey, former Princeton star,
but now playing from the Westside Tennis
Club. of New York, staged the biggest
surprise of the 1920 tennis season, when
on Saturday he defeated Wallace Johnson,
the chop stroke wizard and holder Of the
Pennsylvania State championship, at the
Country Club. Mathey won Oh, 1-6, Ga.
The former Tiger won because he was
able to keep Johnson back at the base line
and to kill the latter's lobs with deadly
precision.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
BRIGHTON B. STEPS
FAST MILE IN RACE
Makes Circuit in 2.15!; Other
Races P lease Large Number
of Spectators.

Brighton B. furnished treat 70 the
spectators at the second regular matinee
Of the Delaware Horse Show Association
held az Elsmere, on Saturday afternoon
when he trotted the second heat of the
event IN 2. 1874.
Event four, In which professional drivers
and hopples were allowed, brought out two
entries. John Mslleau's Ruth KAY took
the race easily, negotiating the first mile
IN IL and the second IN 222s4. Frank
j., the other entry. finished second.
Another interesting event was the Sec
ond, IN which there was q field of five
starters. Miss Wiltondale took the event
IN sire light heats. There was close con-
test for second and third places.
l.. X. Griffith guideless wonder. Bow
Axworthy, gave an exhibition mile. Sum
maries:
EVENT NO. /.
Emily p, br. m, by Auster Burns,
Edward Goodwin .... /
Eleanor wilson, b. m, by Bohemia
Boy, George Benson - 2
Newsboy, b. g, by Sidney Prince,
Betty Bros. .
Leading Lady, br m, unknown, NJ.
y. Hayden
Peter Ward, b. g, by Count Dash
kopf William Ward ...3 q
Time 22l1 2.2O.
EVENT NO 2.
Miss Wiltondale, ch. m, by Wilton
dale, l.. o. Ross ..... i
Dan Morgan, b. e, by Morgan AK
worthy, John Zebley ......3 2
Frank W, b. g, unknown, NJ. p.
Newman 2 3
Directum Costa, unknown, NJ. F.
i1ayden .;..-....: :........... 5
Echo Hall, b. g, unknown, II. f.
lime, 2.ii9N, 2.2o :
EVENT no. 3.
Brighton b.. by Mokides, II. b.
Kenneth, b. g, by Crystalion, Cove
- view faIm .;.....: 2
Captain Clay, b. g, by Peter the
Great, NJ. i. Newton ....3 g.
Time, 2.15N, 2.154.
EVENT NO. 4-PRoFEssIoNAL DRIVERS.
Ruth Kay br. m, unknown, John
hlaltau .............
Frank j., ch. g. by Roulette, L. r.
Time, 2.l7, 2.225l.
EVENT NO 3.
Prince H., b. e., by Prince March,
Betty Bros. :....... 3 III
Mary Forrest, b. m, by Major
Forrest, NJ. =. Newton ..1 8
The Apostle, b. e, By The Ex-
ponent j. II. Winchester 2l
Roanie, b. m, by Lord Dewey,
Harry Rose se........4 4 3 /,
Lillian Russell, ch. m, by Idle
JAY, John Zebley . 8
Time, 2.35, 2.33, 2.3I.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
METZGER DISPUTES GAME.
Delaware City Manager Expresses Him.
self on Saturdays Contest.

According to Manager G. w. Mctzgcr.
the Delaware City baseball team met
with a poor reception at the hands of the
Grace team on Saturday, when Manager
Metzger saws he felt forced to discontinue
the game in the third inning with the
score 10, in favor of Delaware City.
Mr.. Metzger said today that last year
Grace, with the assistance Of an umpire
by the name of Mobery, defeated the
Delaware City team and that on Satur-
day, with Umpire Ryan, they tried'to do
the same thing Manager Metzgei said
that the disputed play, third base line
FOUL was so visible that outside OF the
Grace team and Umpire Ryan, no one
disputed it.
MIR. Metzger withdrew his team from
the game, and, after some discussion, the
game was resumed, but Manager Metzgcr
says that it was not with his consent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
ACCOUNTANTS WIN.

The Accounting Department team OF
the du Pont Country Club "a" League has
won the championship and is awaiting the
announcement of the winner Of the "B"
League, the sister circuit. Although the
winner Of the "B' League is doubtful
yet, it looks like the Experimental Sta
tion team will win the honor With
these two teams in series, some lively
games are expected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
r., B. & w. X. X. SHOOT.

In the annual registered tournament
of the p, b. & w. r. r. Gun Club on
Saturday, William Foord of this city and
George Baldwin. of West Chester, Pa,
tied for high honors, both breaking las
OF the $50 birds George Simon OF this
city and +. T. Hall, of Philadelphia, tied
for third honors with scores of 1I4xl5O.
Les" German topped the professionals
with a score Of I44x150.
The following long runs were made dur
ing the tournament: w b. Cochran. 81;
W. NJ. Fo9d, 80; l.. r. Hall, n; s. NJ.
Crothers, 80; Geo. Gray, 60; &. ID. Bald
win, SO; NJ. j. Conner, 50; Q. n. Arm
strong, "a; j.. M. Hawkins, 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
LORRAINE is BUSY.

Lorraine A. A. will play the Pisey and
Jones Company team at Second and du
Pont streets on Wednesday evening, while
on Friday evening they viii play the
Richardson Park independents, at Rich
ardson Park. On Saturday they play
the Kennett Square team at kennett
Square A double-header will be played
with Ell<ton at Eltton, Md, on July s,
following which the Champs will make
two-weeks' tour through Maryland and
Delaware, playing games daily.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28

INDEPENDENT GAMES.
Pedricktown, 3; Lorraine A. A., 2.
Harlan, ,; Harlan Giants, /.
New Castle, IA; Wildel. /.
Highland, 4; Yorklyn, 3.
Grace, IL; Delaware City, L.
Union NJ. f., 9; Brandywine NJ. T., s.
Chestertown, / Elkton, o.
Worth Steel, Z; st. Thomas, l.
Eastlake, z; Edge Moor, 6.
Ninth Ward (Midgets), z; Fairmont, 4
First Central, Z; Scott, 3 first game.
First Central. Is; Scott, 10 cd game.
Dover, Q; Wilmington Y. NJ. c. A, 4.
AIohawks, z; Ferris Industrial, 2.
Parkesburg, 6; Wilmington, 0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

The Every Fvcning-Star team, which
made its first appearance in the Industrial
Twilight League last Wednesday, vii |
play the Wilmington Gas Company nine
on Wednesday evening, IN place Of the
Trump Brothers team, which has dropped
from the league.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28

Wednesday are the Electric Hose ".
PIsey and Jones at Eden ground No. ! I.
Pennsylvania Railroad VS.. American Car
and Foundry at Military grounds, and
the American Vulcanized Fibre W. Harlan
Clerical IT Eden grounds No. z.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
BROwNSoN-PIONEER GAME OFF.

Because of the Pioneer moonlight, to-
morrow night, the Brownson- Pioneer
Catholic League game, scheduled for
Second and Clayton streets, for Tuesday
evening, has been postponed until some
future date
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
Benevolent Pioneers Win.

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary Asso-
cation was the winner Of the tenth weekly
award of s25 IN the Merchants Co-opera-
tive Voting Contest now beng conducted
IN the Sfnr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
GAMES TOMORROW.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at ST. Louis
Chicago at Detroit
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia
Brooklyn at Boston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28

Leather Co. -. o 90 | 0 2-5
Middletown.. l 0 900 001 4-6
Earned runs, Middletown, A; Leather, 2.
Two-base hits, Swain and Weber. Struck
out, by Birmingham, 10; by Connor, 7.
Double play, Connor to Dougherty. Left
on bases, Middl town, 4; Leather, 5.
Birmingham. Sacrifice flies, Baker and
Welsh. Base on balls, by Connor, 2.
Passed balls, Weber and Long. Time of
game, Las. Umpires, Pennington and
Yinyard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
BASEBALL TEAMS
PLAY FAST GAMES
Some Close Contests Staged on
Local Diamonds by Great
and Near Great.

ALL-wILMINGToN LEAGUE.
Parkside, Q; Neighborhood, >.
S. S. Eden, @; keystone, 3.
Eleventh Ward, Z; Silvcrbrook, 0.
Defiance, I3; Ninth Ward, 5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28

SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
Brack-Ex, 20; Elsmere, l.
Marshallton, Z; Stanton, 3.
Stanton, 5; Marshallton, 4.
Richardson Park, 5; Newport, 3.
Newport, 5; Richardson Park. 4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
GAMES TO-DAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ST. Louis At Cincinnati.
Plttsburg AT Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, Z; Athletics, 0.
New York, Z; Boston, s.
Cleveland, 4; Chicago, I.
st. Louis, 8; Detroit, /.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, ..
New York, 2; Brooklyn, o.
Pittsburg, s; Chicago, 3.
Philadelphia and Boston not sched-
uled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

batting stride suffered "a slump and
dropped from 27f 10 .252.
other leading bittcrs Jackson.
Chicago, 1852 Jacobson ST Louis.
$50. Weaver, Chicago. .352. JudGu,
Washington. .3t6: Sisler. - LOUIS.
.3il, Speaker cleveland 339. Me
lnnis, Boston. 1888. Godcpu st
Louis, $50. pugau Philadelphia.
$50, Gcrbert st Louis .32i. Fclsoh.
Chicago. .327
Ben lineup the Indian pitcher
with Louisville. Is the new batting
leader I'm the American association.
lineup acquired an average oi 400
~ 20 games, connecting with IS
hIts. Henry of Co.umb bus moved int,
second place with $50 Leo Br.l.
sen the speedy first basemln with
St PIuI. is so far IN the lead in base
stealing that his string of - th,fte
is causing his rivals considerable
worry
Bunny Brief Of Kansas city
haggcd his sixth homer for the Ield-
crship I'm home run hitting Othcr
leading batters. -Tlckltnd TO-
lcdo, .376, O'Mara, ludiauapoli =.
.36S; Gainor. Milwaukee. .3lS. oyer.
Toledo. .336. Miller. st paul 32C,
Robertson. Minneapolis. .32a. kelley.
Toledo. 322; Duncan, 81 Paul. .31g.
Pitcher Carl Fast of Nichit has
established a batting record that is
the envy Of the Western leagucrs
East Is topping the league with au
average of 436 and is the leading
home run hitter, having cracked out
sin. IIo poled three homcrs I'm a
single game and also bagEed three
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
PRESIDENT OF NATURAL GAS ASSOCIATION OF
AMERICA

The President the Natural Gas Association Of America said
ma ua gas "a In
II entirely with
thcn nd twti The N
on ~ II ~ atc 4 mu
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