davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25

G9G,2a3 and net assets Of sllo.3so, ,5e7.
lne loan prepared vii. be first mort
sage on all the companys physical
properties. President Sc siberlna issued
4 statement at the meeting, wa.cn SAID
"There is little doGbt that we VII
need the full S0o.ooo,000. believe shat
not more than $50 900 900 will be used
in carrying us from tie present de-
preston back into prosperity
"Proceeds from the sale Of the bonds
or notes authorized viii be used .irst
to pay the companys present indebted
ness, and whatever is .eit after the Sc
payments will be used as working
capital"
A report from G. NJ Stadelman. vice
president of the GOODYEAR company,
'huwed that the low point fer sales
was reached in November and that
since that time conditions have been
steady improving.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25

States Federal Reserve system. Senior
9arata declares the United States gov
ernmens snou. i be invited to cooperate
With CUBA III esta bllshins in this city
a bank OF emiss on. Another plan sug-
.gested is that invitations be extended
American banks enjoying the conf
dence Of the Federal Reserve board to
establish here, in agreement with the
Cuban government. Il bank OF emission
under the same regulations that govern
rhe Culted States Federal Reserve
Bank. TIE Washington government
alse should be asked to set up branch
n this city TO take up dirty and un-
sal-ltary American bank notes and re-
plAee them with new bills.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
y. ]. Bank Resources Gain

TRENTON, =. j., Dec 24-The total
resources OF trust companies, state and
savings banks + New Jersey on No.
vember = was sS5l331 ,63l.68, an in
crease OF s74.949 .O39.76 over that date
IN 1919. This general prosperity Of the
St te is reflected in s. report Of state
banking Commissioner Frank II.
Smith. His reL9rt is on the standing
of l24 trust companies, twenty seven
savings lanks and twenty seven state
banks
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Cuba Would Join u. S.
Federal Reserve System
Suggestions Made 10 President
Menocal 10 Stra;gl,ten Out
Essalin.s Einancca

HAVANA Cuba, Dec 81 Adoption
by the Cuban government Of as much
Of tie United States Federal Reserve
banking system as is legal possible.
has been recommended to President
Menocal by Jose Manuel Tarafa. a
prominent Caban fnancicr. Senior
Iarafa, who recently made an unsuc-
cessful trip to the United States to
negotiate a Cuban loan of 500 900 600
with American bankers, has submitted
20 the President d number Of suggos-
IONS which, lie believes. viii straignten
out the financial situation in the island.
In case there are legal obstacles TO
Cuba being admitted to the United
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Investment
Information

Qsesttors 81 general interest 70 s~.
gts.oys ac1H bs ansUered in tkis cs3-
h~,n, IN schtch case only initials so,N
be nsed. Others wail be ansuoeved ot
mat! Address all inquiries, snc!es.
sra s:amped. addressed envelope. to
Financial Editor. The Tribune, Is1
Nassau Street. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
The range OF prices follows


S0utNeFn spot Mn-kfts ts--'fa WESTON Qu1"t
unchanged at f4c. saics. l.oo7 bales. .Sew
Orleans quiet UNCHANGED at l4c; sales 100
bales. Mobile nominal UNCHANGED az
l3.5c. Savannah nominal. unchanged at
ls15c. Augusta quiet. unchanged at
.350c: sales 200 bales Mcrrphis quiet.
unchanged az lt.5Oc; sales. 325 bales St.
louis quiet unchanged At 1860. Iious-
ION quiet. 25 points higher at 1860 sales
l.4H bales Little Rock quiet. unchanged
a. N.6oe; sales, 1850 bales Dallas
i.eady, Is higher at 1890, sales, 4.235
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Value Behind Nassau Electric Is

Quc<llon--i hasc Il consolidated mort.
gage per cent gold bond OF thu Nassau
Ei,ctric Railway Company. upon which
thrre has been dofau!t. WIN you kin NY
ADVISE what the prospects are for th.
pa meut OF this bond and advice nir as TO
whether II is advisable. 10 sell now e
Z. :
Answer Until there IS plan of re-
organization or the Brooklyn Rapid
Tfansit we cannot say what the pros
pccts are for your bonds 1t is opr
opinion, however, that there is value
behind the issue and that the traction
situation in Brook yn has been fairly
we'll discounted by the prices OF the
securities.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations Of stocks listed on
the Stock Exchange in which there
were no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Prc-Ynr 1sslins.
(lnterest to be Added)
Transactions

BID Asked
CITY or R-rne. e.................. 90 977s
Ftty of Christian.a SO 1914
city Of Zurich -............... 93.. o4M
Argentine internal 5s, 19t5..... 647s
Kingdom Of Belgium Is. l92l.. 99s4 100
do es. 1925. 5.................. 26la S79s
do 72a. 1915. ............ .. 94k 9512
Dominion Of Canada 5s. 1921. 9s7b 99lH
do notes. 92l............... 9Sia 9S5s
do 1896. Observation-Disclosures. 2ols
do 1929 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S7H -
do 1891 ...............,..... soss
Chinese Coy Hu Kug Ry IS, 81 SO s9
Cuban external 5s. 194A........ 75ia 76
Go 50. scries A, l345. ........ 70
do 414s. 1873. 60 62
porniucan Republic 5s. 1853. II 729s
city Of Lyons l5-yr Gs. 1894. 7s 81
City Of Marsaill-s .yr 6s 1894 rs S4
CITY OF Hordraux -yr Gs 1874 Is S37a
city Copenhagen 25-yr 5ns "A 7l4 70
French Gov 6s, lst lssur ....... 90 10 100
Frcncn. Paris city 81 l12l.... 5lH 81 y
Gov OF Swllzeriani -. l9f0...f0l4 l0l 2.
JAranesc Gov 4 4i3s STR In. 1925 7.i4 1874
do 4Ms. u scrles 1925 ....., 75H 75@.
do ~ steI Ia. 1891 l............. 55. Is =
DO TOXIC CITY 5s. 1852 -...... -
l. X ct t}r q yr 5Ms. 1921 SIS. %
do -yr 5i1s. 1927. sd'a ~
CO l0-yr 5iss 1929 ........... 5G4 sGas
do 2O-yr bMs 1891. 7........... S14s 81
Mexico external rlr So Of 90 IS IS 4 a9ss
do gold ~ nj 04. 1854 20 20 "a
K Of Italy 0-yr si2 90 gold bonds so "a
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Stocks Elk Dividend

Date. Company. Per cent
Dec 3l--An America Cables. Inc. 49,. y
Dec 30-An steel Founaries. ........ 9.
Dec 3l-Assoc OIL Co. Observation-Disclosures. y
Dec. 9l-Atch. Top ( + Ry Co pt.. ~
Dec. 27--At,antic Coast Line r CO 9la
Dec 30--Atlan'tc, Cur & IS [ s : Line
Dec. 27--Chase Nat Bank & Chase Sec
Corp bkrs T {, rcts ....... IS
Dec. 27-Cons ms Co... ............. pa
Dec 3l-~-l)etroit Edison Co.......,..
Dec. 3l--l'ifth Ave Bank OF n Y..
Dec 31-l-irst Nat BanN--10 ax and. 10
Dec 2l--Ciold & Stock Tel Co........ tia
Dec 3l-lntoruat Agricult Corp pf IA
Dec. 3l-Monon Val Trac Co pf...... 81
Dec 31-Nat Biscuit Co. ......... =.
Dec. 3l--Niagara Falls Power Co pf. "a
Dec. 3l-Northern Central Ry Coz So.
Dec. 31--Northwcster Tel Co........ "a
Dec. 31--paeinc Tel Tel Co pf ..... IA
Dec. 9l-Sinciair Con Oil Corp temp
stock ...-.,... ..........
Dec. Si-U : Industrial Alcohol Co pf y
Dec. 27-Nirsinia Iron, Coal K Coke.
Dec. 81 DO r. s. Power Co pf stock
6 c..-. ............ n
Dec 27--Wllson & Co. inc pf x
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Cotton Statistics
Cottonseed Oil

Tho msrke, for costonseed OIL vas quiet
ta1 closed easy. with net ,osses Of l24l4
Tho range OF pricea foliows:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Open. High. Low.
Sugar and Coffee Murkets

Current Year
rss.. prices. ago
csssr srsnolatse, ID. .o7so@.os %
rsese' RIO No 7..... .os y Is
~esss' Santos Ne Z. .l2s.@.l37. .22l5
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Investment and Speculation

Question: have ceccnty bought ten
shares OF I.uews. Inc. stock at S32 a
share yielding 9 per cent Interest. About
the only thing I wish to know ts your
opinion or this stock. IL II good or bad ?
II bad, what action to take?-F II T
Answer-You have bought part
ownership in motion picture bust
ness. You are receiving dividends. not
interest. When business is good divi
dends are good and vice versa. The
movie business is essentially sppcu-
lative because large outlays are made
without any certainty of adequate re-
turn the profit being dependent on
the whim of a hcNle public. There
fore you have not made all investment,
which is the employment of capital for
income purposes, but you are specu-
Iating, which is the employment OF
capital in the hope of an increase in
principal Whether your speculation
is good or bad we do not know. We do
not advise about selling or holding
such securities
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Listed and Unlisted Argentine Bonds

Question: am d young mechanical en-
Eineer and have a we'll balanced list o
bonds 10 which recently added IN Ar
grnttnr listed s. due 1915. at H. and am
thinking of getting other. notice. how
ever. that unlisted SIS are offered some {
points lower than the listed ones Am !
correct in supposlng that the unlisted mum
bsrs If held to maturity have no disad
vantage. compared with the listed ones .
The bid and asked quotations on the
listed bonds differ only a point ar legs
YOU tell me how they average on th-
unlisted ones? Which variety would you
recommend for me? buy for invest
ment. but there Is. | suppose a cha ne.
that the future might require me To con
vert some Of my capital for my own pur
poses, and so far have kept this In nitnA
by buying listed bonds only OF consider
ably lower yield than these Argentin-s.--
w. e. W
Answer-So lar as the Argentine
IS concerned there is no difference in
The listed and the unlisted numbers. 1t
is largely matter Of supply and de
mand. The unlisted numbers have
found their way to this country be
cause of the large selling from Europe
For your purposes we regard the dit
ference in price worth taking advan
tage of The difference between the
bid and asked price in the unlisted
numbers is about . per cent as rule
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-08
REACH GUIDE
is PUBLISHED
Official American League Publication
With Francis c. Richter as
Editor is in circuIa-
tion--No Equal.

The 1920 edition OF the official
Reach American League Guide, OF
which the veteran, Francis G. Rich.
ter, is editor, has come to hand, and
is, as usual, a welcome visitor, par.
ticularly this spring, when so many
changes fifty to be precise in
the playing rules have been made
These will all be found in the off
cial guide. each in their proper place
and, moreover, set In italics to en-.
able the reader to distinguish them
at a glance
This guide is not only valuable for
the official playing rules, the official
record and average of the American
league, the National league. the
worlds series, and all Of the minor
leagues which are all set out in
full-but also for a mass of valuable
information pertaining to baseball.
Part one is devoted to editorial com
ment: part two to the National
league and American league records
and averages; part three to the 1920
worlds series; part four to the gen
eral records of the 1920 season: part
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-08
BURLINGTON is
READY TO GO
Team in Shape to Meet keokuk in
Opening Game OF Industrial
League, Say Reports From
Orchard City.

The opening of the Industrial
league will be held Sunday, and Keo-
kuk is to play at Burlington. The
Gazette says:
The Burlington baseball team Of
the Iowa State league is "all set for
the opening game Of the season on
Sunday, when Keokuk will be the
opponent on the West Burlington
diamond in the first diamond battle
Of the year The teams are all. semi
pro asgregations, but will hold their
own with any Of the minor league
teams, and a big crowd is expected
Sunday afternoon for the contest
which will decide who takes the
lead. AT the same time the season
opens here the Muscatine aggrega-
ton will appear in Fort Madison.
Burlingtons probably lineup and bat
ting order is as follows:
Evans, 2b; Criner, rf; Masters, SIS:
Manush, lb; Broeg, II: S:lman, CT;
Calgren, CT; Bohlen, Sd; Bricken-
stock, p; Schinzel, p.
The above lineup is interesting to
burlington baseball fans 1t will be
noticed that George Manush is play
ing first and that he is batting in the
position OF Cleanup man" and he
is more than likely to deliver the
goods as in "the days of real sport"
when George was managing the local
league team, many a pinch hit by
the so-called bench-warmer brought
home the bacon and turned threat.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-08
GREECE
HAD MUCH MUSIC
The Tyre, Cithara and Flute Were
Favorite instruments of the
People Who Lived in
Golden Age"

Poetry in ancient Greece was &C.
companied by the cithara and the
Tyre, while the flute was played by
both men and women in furnishing
martial music to the soldiers in time
OF war, an exchange relates. Musical
bands marched to war with the SOL
diers and played on flutes, pipes and
harps
The Tyre and the harp were pre-
ferred by the Greeks for private use.
for it was thought they did not pre-
vent one from remaining master of
himself, while the flute, pipe or clari
net put the man beside himself and
obscured reason. There were extern
sive choirs, whose music was dis
tinctly connected with the religious
life of the people. These choirs were
composed Of both men and women
and were employed for public and
private religious festivals.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-08
DERBY
is RUN TODAY
Forty Thousand Dollar Race With
Score OF Blueblooded Horses
Before Record Breaking
Crowd,

United Press Leased Wire Service. |
LOUISVILLE, KY, May S.-Therc
have been Kentucky derbys in the
past" but about none of them has
hoVered the interest and uncertainty
which hung about today's blue ribbon
event. $685.
A field of record number viii face
the barrier in the $4,000 race and
the field, evenly matched enough.
was made even more complex by the
uncertainty of track conditions and
the possibility of crowding when the
twenty or twenty-five bluebIooded
racers face the barrier,
From all points of America came
lovers of thoroughbreds to witness
the deciding of one of Americas most
cherished stake races. From the east
came mllhona1res in private cars:
from the south and the west and the
north came wealthy patrons of the
turf. and these rubbed elbows with
the poor as they wended their way
from one part of the track to the
other in search of inside informa.
ton
Derby crowds of other years have
packed every available inch of space
in the restricted Churchill Downs
stands, but these were rebuilt and
permitted three times the usual num-
Der Late corners struggled to OBJ
tain position which would afford
them a sight Of the races.
Churchill Downs, historic as the
place Of the first thoroughbred strug-
giles of American history, never pre-
sented such a spectacle.
Kentucky beauty We'd in the dis
play OF spring fashion. gaily be-
decked boxes and stands lending the
occasion more color.
But the thoroughbred. after all is
the thing. Americas speediest and
most valuable racers were to com.
pete for a rich purse and the honor
OF having won a Kentucky derby.
The forty-sixth Kentucky Derby
day dawned clear, with indications
Of ideal weather succeeding the rain
Of yesterday. And again the famous
event resolved itself into a duel be-
.ween two eastern millionaires-
Harry Payne Whitney, representing
he Vanderbilt millions, and former
George W. Loft, of |
New York, are the chief rivals. Whit
ley has three in the derby Damask, I
Nildair and Upset-all royalty bred /
;oits and trained to the minute. Loft |
las two-D annaconna and On Watch |
While the Whitney trio will rule |
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-08
Watching the Score Board

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
Yesterdays hero: Powell, out,
fielder of the Braves. With bril-
liant catch he robbed Stengel Of a
home run and knocked one himself
in the next time up. Score: Boston,
g; Philadelphia, 6.
Ferdie Schupp walked five of the
eight Reds that faced him in the
first inning and the Cardinals lost,
Is to II.
Greasy Neale was given the gate
b. Umpire Moran. Claude Williams
won his sixth straight game. setting
Cleveland back six to one. The Sox
knocked Caldwell out in the seventh
inning.
Two singles, two doubles, triple
and a home run in the last three in
nings gave the Pirates four runs, but
they lost to the Cubs, S to 4.
Schmandt couldn't pick grcunder
up on first base in the eleventh in
ming and let in the run that enabled
the Giants to beat the Dodgers, to 6.
Perkins, the Athletics star
catcher, had big day. He batted 10
three of the runs that beat the Red
Sox, 5 to f.
Jacobson and Gerber hit home runs
with a runner on in the sixth inning
and the Tigers took another drubbing
from the Browns, 10 to 4. .s&
The Senators drove Erri lie Schore
off the mound in the first inning. and
beat the Yanks s to 5.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-08
CHURCH
BELLS TO RING
They Have Been Rurg on All Great
National Occasions and are Still
in Working
Order

On the date that the armistice was
signed by the allies, the chimes in the
Old North church, Boston, were rung
Tor forty-fve minutes. thus keeping up
their record of ringing for every i'm
portant event in the history of the
United States
The sound Of these historic bells
was the signal which started Paul
revere on his famous ride, the Boston
oione recalls. Ten years beore the
revolution the bells rang for the re-
peal of the stamp act, their ringing
proclaimed the news of the signing of
the declaration of independence, of
me peace which followed the war of
lSi2 and of the peace which ended
the Mexican war. The peace jubilee
ioiioWlng the cessation of the Civil
war was celebrated by these bells. al
SO the victorious conclusion of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-08
CLUBS
ARE LEADING
Some interesting Figures From Both
Big Leagues on Batting and
Pitching For the Past
Week
by Henry l. Farrell, United Press
Staff CorrespondentI

by Henry l.. Farrell, United Press
Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. May S.-Western
teams are leading both leagues in
batting and pitching.
The five leading sluggers of the
American league draw pay from
western magnates and five of the
first six in the National league are
from the far end of the circuit
Four of the first five regular pitch
ers in both leagues are also from the
west.
Joe Jackson, the 'shoeless gar
dener" of the White Sox leads the
ages with .434, and Rogers Hornsby,
the Card ace. for whom John Nc
Graw offered 100000, is proving his
value in the National league with
.468-
Doc Johnston, first baseman of the
Cleveland Indians, is second in the
American league with .40S. Then
comes Buck Weaver, OF the Sox, 404;
iris Speaker, manager of the In
dams, .375, and George Sisler. Of the
Browns, .36S.
LIE Borveau. the find of the Pills
and the sensation of the National
league, is second with 375 Follow,
ing are Heine Groh, captain Of the
Reds, with 1853: Zach Wheat, Brook
Ign, .557 Jake Daubert. .339, and Pat
Duncan. of the Reds. 1928.
Eleven pitchers of the American
league haven't lost a game
Coveleskie, the Cleveland ace, is
first with six straight victories;
Claude Williams has won five (Up to
Wednesday,; Bagby, Of Cleveland,
four; Thormahlen, Yanks, three;
Cicotte, Chicago, two
Lee Meadows, with four straight
wins, leads the National league
Jimmie Ring, Of the Reds, and Babe
Adams, of the Pirates, are next
among the regular workers with four
victories and one defeat Alexander,
of the Cubs, and Reuther, of the
Reds, have won four and lost two.
Both ST. Louis teams are leading
in team batting, with Cleveland and
Cincinnati second.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-08

spanish war. A sadder duty was
sounding dirges after the death of
Lincoln, Garfield. Zachary Taylor and
wee President Wilson.
The eight bells in the chimes were
cast IN England and set I'D in the old
oeliry in 1745. The bells are num-
nered and each bears an Inscription,
some Of these inscriptions which ey-
plain the origin Of the bells are:
No. l. This peal of eight bells
Is the gift of a number of generous
persons to Christ church in Boston,
new England, Ammo 1874, A. F."
No. 3. We are the first ring If
beHs for We British empire in North
America, Ammo 1744. A. R."
NO. g. The subscriptions for
lheSe bells were begun by John Han
COCK and Robert Temple, church war
denS, l743 and completed by Robert
Jenkins and John Gould, church war
dens, l744, A R."
Up to 1870 it required nine mon 70
play the chimes as it was then dona
Each man held a rope and nuIIad
swinging bells until the cIanne.
touched the sides. That was a cum.
oefSome method, and if one of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-08
ened defeat into victory.

Creamy Masters is batting just
ahead of him and he also has to his
credit the breaking up of many
league games, while on the bases he
is trouble maker for the opposing
battery He was with the "Muskies"
In the Iowa State league. Several of
the other players were seen in action
on the Shop team last year and gave
good service. Their work will be
carefully watched.
Whether rckenstock or Schinzel
will go 10 the mound Sunday after
noon is not known. Both are good
hurlers and with reasonable support
should come through in fine shape.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-08
Wilkinson & Co.

five TO the National Association oe
Minor Leagues, and part six 10 tho
historical doings of the 1920 season
and the official playing rules
The whole forms combination
which. for official records. historical
and statistical data. general informa-
ton and for allaround excellence
has no equal In the field of baseball
literature. and is therefore stand,
ard publication Indispensable 10
every lover and student of baseball.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-08
,en were absent the ringing had to

men were absent the ringing had to
be given up.
Now each bell is fixed and when
the rope is pulled a striker fails on
the side of the bell, making the sound
Charles HI. Jewell, the present
chime ringer, is one of the Jewell
family, whose members have been
chime ringers in the Old North church
for ninety years. The privilege of
ringing the bells is handed from faith
er to son. When Charles, who is
81 years old, gives up his task. Fred
Jewell expects to take his fathers
place. And when Fred has served
his time, there is a grandson. Charles,
now only years of age, who is des-
tined to become the fifth Jewell to
ring the historic chimes for joy. sor-
row, for good news and for bad.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-08
First Trial of Yacht.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service I
(. NEW YORK, May S.-The yanitie.
one of the two candidates to defend
Americas CLIP in the international
yacht races this summer. was to have
her first trial today Sizzling Bur
CESS, her navigator, and George Mich
OILS viii have charge Of her in The
trial
Shamrock Nv, the challenger of Sfft
Ihomas Upton probably will be
launched next week
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-08

limited Press Leased Wire Service. I
CHICAGO. May S.Twenty. Chi
cago aldermen were among the 1000
Chicagoans at Louisville today for
the Kentucky derby The aldermen
had a pot Of $4,000, most of which
was to be laid on "Donnacona,s they
said
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-08

In parts of rural England it is a
marriage custom for the cook to pour
hot water over the threshold after
the bridal couple have gone, in order
TO keep it warm for another bride.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-08

Webster City Freeman-Journal II
you have lot OF gold to throw away
buy OIL well or gold mining stosks,
but if you have some money to In.
vest in q safe thing buy good old
Iowa land.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-08

The Paris observatory clocks are
kept ninety feet under ground, where
the temperature has varied less than
me degree in several years.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-08
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.

National League.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-08
American Ceac

American League.
st. Louis, 10; Detroit, 4.
Chicago, 6; Cleveland, /.
Washington, s: New York, 5.
Philadelphia, S; Boston, 4.