davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-13
Tin Miners Have Privileges.

The men who work In the Cornish
tin mines are class by themselves,
and all their differences are adjusted
by the stannary courts, as they are
called from the Latin word stannum,
meaning tin. These curious courts
have existed in their present form
since the middle Of the thirteenth CEN
fury, and, in a simpler form, much
earlier; and the miners claim to be
free from all other Jurisdiction, except
in matters affecting the land, life or
limb"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-13
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Sixth Judicial District Of the State
of Idaho, in and for the County
of Bingham.
H G. TAVEY, Plaintiff,
vs..
L. H. MOSES, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that on the
goth day of July, A. D. 1920, an at
tachment issued out of the above
named court in the above-entitled
action against the property OF the
said defendant for the sum of Eight
Hundred Forty-eight and 16-100ths
($848.16) Dollars.
In witness where I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official
seal this Goth day of July, A. d.
1920.
(Seal) F. M. FISHER, Clerk,
LEXA BENTLEY, Deputy.
LEE & ADAIR, Attorneys for Plain
tiff, address Blackfoot, Idaho.
Adv. Observation-Disclosures
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-13
Lower California Cattle.

In addition to cattle, many excellent
mules are raised In Lower California.
Horses are rarely used. The faith
full burro Is the principaf means OF
transportation. Except for few thou
sand In La Frontera, there are no do
nestle sheep In the country. In the
southern part there are numerous
fiocks of goats. The largest cattle
ranch on the peninsula comprises al
most 100000 acres.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-13
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the
school building, equipment and mis-
cellaneous property Of lapsed school
district No. so of this county will
be sold at public auction on the
school site Tuesday, August IT,
1920, at 2 o'clock p. m.
GRACE FAULCONER,
County superintendent of Schools,
Bingham County, Idaho.
Adv. lO0-lO4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-13

Beginning with Cassia and Mini
doka counties the flying squadron
Of speakers, assisted by local must
cal talent. will visit and hold meet
ings In all the counties of southeast
ern Idaho, including the Snake riv-
er valley up to Fremont and Teton
counties.
The state at large will be repre-
sented by Commissioner e. A. Bryan,
State Superintendent Ethel Red
field. superintendent W. R. Siders
and Hon. Scott Hall of Malad. The
educational institutions represented
will be the University of Idaho by
Professor H. G.. Blue, Albion Normal
by President G. F. Bocock, Kicks col.
lege by Professor w. G.. Holes, Good
ing college by President C. w. Ten
tney, and the Idaho Technical insti-
tute by President G. R. Frazier.
The last two weeks of August were
chosen as the, most satisfactory time
for this drive after consultation with
the county superintendents, who
were of the opinion that the town
and farm people could turn out bet
ter then than later Among the
subjects to be discussed are:
Idaho schools
Mooney value of an education.
S-Why not teach?
4-The rural pupil.
School education as a bust
ness asset.
educational education.
7-Education for living as we'll
as getting living.
Dates for Meetings
Cassia, August 16; Minidoka,
August II; Power, August II; Bear
Lake, August 1919; Franklin, Aug
ust 1919; Caribou, August 20; Onei-
da, August 20; Bannock, August 20
81; Butte, August %; Bingham,
August %; Bonneville, August "a;
Clark, August 25; Jefferson, Aug
ust 25; Madison, August rs; Ere
mont, August 27; Teton, August 81
or 20.
In connection with the back to
school drive which will cover the
fifteen counties of southeastern Ida
no August 16 to 27, a survey is be-
ing conducted in an effort to list
up all the young people up to 81
years of age who are out of school.
Some of these people have finished
high school, some have finished
eighth grade. An effort will be
made to reach all these young peo-
pie with information as to the OPP
portunities which exist in the local
schools as we'll as in the public
and private normal and collegiate
institutions of the state.
The cooperation of all citizens
IS invited IN the EFFORTS being made
by the county superintendents to
list up the names of these young
people.
This is big, patriotic effort in
tended to impress our young people
with the importance of making a
proper preparation for life in this
day and age.
This is an age of the greatest en-
lightenment and with the most COM
plicated industriaE conditions that
the world has ever known. The men
and women of the next generation
will need trained minds and skilled
hands. They should remember the
motto of this drive: Back to school;
get ready"
-f-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-13
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Sixth Judicial District Of the State
Of Idaho, in and for the County
of Bingham.
F. G. Burkhardt, Plaintiff,
vs..
Robert G.. Fleming and Josephine
M. Fleming, his wife, Alice Mont
gomerv and Alice Montgomery as
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-13
Where They Are
Who Answered the
Call Of the West

OAO VAS0A wV0NOA0 WAOA0 OAA sAsvOO
robust, hardy young fellows are
spending their old age, who flocked
into the early west and performed
the feats Of pluck that made their
record unique in world history. OF
course they didn't all live thru it.
and they didn't all live where they
did the work. Some contributed a
month on q new railroad line, some
spent five years on a claim and then
went away and left the final profit
to fall into the hands of the sue
ceeding owners; some just rambled
around thru the west for adventures
sake, and in the end returned to
their proper places in civilization
back east. 1t may be surprising
and yet it is not strange to find a
western pioneer working away at
his desk in Washington, D. c., but
when his work is done we of the
west feel obliged to pause mo-
ment as we carry on the Develop
ment he helped to start and consid-
er his life and how he lived it. We
have just found in the Reclama-
ton Record the story of Brigadier
General William l.. Marshall, who
died on July Q, 1920.
AN Appreciation by O. J. Marshall
General Marshall has gone West.
A brave and kindly soul has passed
to the unknown. 1t seems but yes
terday he sat across the desk, his
booming laughter ringing through
the room. The voice that with mer-
ry quip and jocund anecdote en-
livened our spirits is stilled forever.
The giant form which covered the
heart of a child rests in beautiful
Arlington, a fitting abode for one
whose life work was all good.
Soldier, explorer, discoverer,
builder, and inventor, his contribu-
lions to his country we're varied and
important. His foot prints are on
nearly every western mountain top
and along the courses of nearly ev-
cry western river. In the days when
our Golden West was the land of
the Argonaut, when the prairie
schooner and the pony furnished the
only means Of transportation, young
Lieutenant Marshall was scaling the
dizzy heights of lofty mountains, To-
eating the passes through which,
years after, the engineers penetrated
with the lines of steel. From the
headwaters of the Columbia to the
Gulf of California, over the wind
swept plateaus of Utah and Nevada,
into the deserts of Arizona and Idaho
he led his little party of surveyors
and mapped an unknown region for
the coming of the miner and the
farmer. On many rivers Of the
middle west and east impressive
structures of concrete stand as mon
uments to his engineering skill. His
record of whole lifetime is one
of blameless construction and endur-
ing service.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-13
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Sixth Judicial District of the State
of Idaho. in and for the County Of
Bingham.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-13

Origin Of the Album.
Albums we're originally whttened
boards used in Rome for displaying
pu1ilc notices.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-13
DELINQUENT IRRIGATION DISTRICT
Irrigation District
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

CONCERN:
is
district
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-13

NJ casaerMAii that part Of lots S, &, l. and east
of,O s. L. r. R. right of way, section 49, town
chap snP nSesa FIsags Z Of section
Mrs Elizabeth pirhamss and lots j, and
and A sWH NW4 'n West pa Of Great wesers
ans ect LII that Dsp sopn Of GGes
western canal section S, township 2 north,
range 81; ali that part Of EA SEA- south and
east Of d. ". canal section 2 township north,
range 81; NwA of section 8. township NORTH
Frank Fiheld NWA sWN section H. township
p. W. 0f Hard dse NEA NE4 section H. township
c. F. Johnson. WV section Is. township north
Fred Ia j. Lo III sWA and sWN VIVA section
Nes e aeson ots aHa a Gnass that
east of o. s. L. r. R. right-ofway, section 2b
:, township north range % sWU sVU north ~
the Porter canal section "a, township north,
ptenae Rosa ali that part Of SEW SEX east II &
all that part Of NEA NEA east Of O. W. canal,
section a. township south, range 36-.:,-....,;..
Bert Smith SEN NEA section 26, township north,
Mrs Sarah washington all that part Of sK sWN
lying between the main Great Western canal
and the West lateral section 10, township z
T. NJ h01 Wiiliams, sW1 sWN section S. township 8
north, range 81 .-.-.......-..--...--
NOTICE is HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN: Tha
sga Rs aee q ana the
- Treasurer Of the New Swe
AN
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Notes of the Game

Detroit, June 23.-The team left
tonight for Washington, and will
arrive there tomorrow afternoon at
4:3O.
An even break on the Western
trip looks mighty good to President
Griffith, who expects a better per-
centage when Harris gets back in
the game.
Shanks has justified the judg-
ment of Griffith in placing him on
third. His work at that station
has been sparkling ever since he
took over the job in Chicago.
Ayres was robbed of a hit when
Shannon made a wonderful stop of
his hot one over second in the third.
Pinnelli descended into the dug
out to nab Gharrity's foul fly an
the eighth, registering another of
his sparkling plays.
In addition to having one of
Ayres' shoots bounce off his bean,
Zeb Milan was nicked in the ribs
by Okrie also.
Jim Shaw will work against the
Athletics Friday on the home lot.
Bush doubled off Johnson in the
ninth with none out. and a wild
pitch sent him TO third-but he re-
mained there while three infield
outs were made.
1t was Erickson's second win
during the road trip. He looks like
Griff's ace card now.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
LATONLA ENTRIES

First Race-Six furlongs. 'Military Girl
9J: Eleye. 100; 'Orenzo. 105; 'Meloria, los;
High Voltage. 110; 'Cockroach, 1l0; 'Louis
Lou. 10: 'Harry Burgoyne, lilo; Tim MCGEE,
portnnity, lis. Also eligible-'Loys, los;
'Rlack Thong, 10; 'Mab. 1O5; 'Humma,
10: Approval. I10; ShelIbark. los.
Second Receive and one-half furlongs.
Sahara Zade, l12; Mary G, 1l2; Golden Au-
tumn. liz; Vista. 112: Romper. III: DR..
O'More. 1l2: Lota Speed. l12; Lough Maiden,
1l2: Miss Hilarity, 112; Peppery Polly, 112;
Homaid. l12; COeuer De Feau, 1l2. Also
eligible-Cozetto. 112; Blue Flame. ll2; Mary
Gaffney, 112; Bit Of Green, 112; Marjorie
Mckay. 112; Fair ,Florin, 1l2.
! Third Race-Six furlongs. 'Frivolity, %;
'Ruby, 05; SELMA G. 105: 'Sparkler. 10;
High Gear. 10; Killing. 115; ]. Rufus, 115;
Pizzaro. 1l5: Happy Valley. 1lj; Sauf Con-
duit, lis; Bringhurst. lis; Duke Of Devon
shire, lis. Also eligible-'Missed the Time.
%; 'Equat tor: 100; Jack Virgins. 115: Fay
anna, 10: Diana, 100; Judge Price, 115.
Fourth Race-Five and one-half furlongs
'Mozel. 1874; Miss Rankin, %; 'Kotsam, 05
Ring Rose, 97: promising Tom, 81; Sport
ing Chance, 102: Tom Roach, 102; Miss Dora
1O6: Cockade, 106; 'Court View. lO7: Judge
Budrow. 10I; John s. Rea rdon, lie. Also eli.
gible-'Napco, 81; Charles A. Byrne. 1O2.
Fifth Race - One mile and a sixteenth.
Truly Rural. 30; Mysterious Girl. 30; Double
Van, 95; Capt. Mac, o.; Rapid Day, 100; Leo
chares. ia.
Sixth Race-One mile and r quarter. Gen.
Glenn. 100; LAZY Lou, 1903; Waste. 1OS;
Plenty, los: 0delia. los; 'Cheer Leade-, 113:
'Stenson, 113; 'Sun Mon, ia.
Seventh Race - One mile and an eighth.
'Sundura, 102: 'Guidepost, IO2; Jack
Reeves. 10I; Bandwymo. 1O7: 'walter II.
Pearce. 10T: y. &. Stone. no: Bourbon
Lad. 112; IwinIwin, no; Bond, H.: Night
wind. H.; Trooper. 1l2; Counterbalancc l12
Also ehgible-'Rafferty, 107; 'Daha biah, I'd,
102: 'Paris Maid, 1O2.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Yale Nine Hands
Jolt to Harvard
In First Battle

Soldiers Field. Cambridge. Mass,
June 20. - Before a capacity crowd
composed of Harvard graduates,
here for commencement, Yale de-
feated Harvard by the score of 4 to
2 this afternoon, making the series
l all for 1920.
Yale got OF to a lead in the sixth
inning when Aldrich got two bases
on Hallowelfs error and scored on
Holmes single to center. Yale made
the count three in the eighth when
base on balls to Murphy, a sacri-
nee. single to left by Aldrich, a
base on balls to Faherty. another
single to left center by Holmes and
a sacrifice fly by Diamond netted
two runs.
Yale scored its final run in the
ninth inning when with two out.
Cox singled to center and scored
when Murphy's single to left went
through Perkins legs.
Harvard's two tallies came in the
eighth when Coole walked with two
out and scored on Conlon's double
to center. Jamin. who batted for
Hallowell. scored Conlon a moment
later with a hit over second.
Score by innings:
Yale ........ OO6OO1o2l-4 o
Harvard 80. 100000 20-2 6 3
Batteries: Coke and Peters: Goode
and Blair. Umpires-Hart and Nc
Bride.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
AVIATORS TO PLAY
LIE DROTT TIGERS

An other Goutle-header Is sched-
uled for the followers of amateur
baseball at the Union League Park.
Fifteenth and + streets northeast.
on Sunday. June %.
The speedy Boiling Field Aviation
team will oppose the lie Droit Ti-
gers. the strongest colored team
m this vicinity. The first contest
is slated to begin at 3 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
OESCHGER IN FORM
AND BRAVES LAND

Boston. June 23.-The Braves had
an easy time today defeat6g the
st. Louis Cardinals by a 6-to-2
score. oeschger was given good
support throughout the game and
was never in danger. Sherdeil, who
started for the Cards. was given a
lacing in the opening frame fore
ing his retirement. The score by
inninSS:
st. Louis o 1 % 900 % 6 2
Boston. o 90 0OIO ks 2
Batteries-Sherdell. North, May
and DilhoeferI Oeschger and Gowdy.
IUmpires-klem and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
OS BEST TIGERS FINAL SERIES GETTING EVEN BREAK ON WESTERN TRIP OIHR SPORT
RESOEUTE BEATEN
AGAIN BY VANTTIE
IN YACHT TRIALS

Newport, r. L., June 23.-The
vanitie led the Resolute across the
line at the start of the tenth trial
race on here today. The Wind was
blowing twelve knots from the
southwest and heavy sea was
running.
Vanitie crossed the line at 1:
45:45 o'clock on the port tack. Res
olute followed at 1:45:5s on the
starboard tack. Both yachts broke
topsails and jib topsails. The
course was to windward and lee
ward. The start Of the race today
was delayed while one of the Van
tiles, shrouds was repaired.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
ALTROCK AS UMP
IN JUVENILE GAME

Many preparations are being
completed to welcome Uncle Nick
Altrock. the funny man of baseball.
at the Training School for Boys on
Saturday, June 26. when two teams,
Company A and Company B. which
are bitter rivals in the National
Training School League race. will
take the field for the much talked
of contest.
Nick, who is said to be somewhat
of an Jump" himself, has volun-
teered to call 'em for the boys.
Here's hoping he doesn't miss any.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
JACK DEMPSEY
TO BATTLE BRENNAN

Syracuse. N. Y, June 23.-Daniel
J.. Mcmahon, boxing promoter OF
Rochester, today wired an offer OF
SIS. 900 to Jack Kearns, manager for
Jack Dempsey, for the title-holder
to box Will Brennan in 15-round
bout in Rochester late in August
Mcmahon closed with Brennan
here today ard he is now trying
to find Dempsey. Dempsey is also
,.rrered one-:hird of the receipts
from the pictures.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Navy Yard Teams Tie.

. Zone 2 and Zone 3 played a bang
up tie game yesterday in the Navy
Yard League to a tt count
Frye. of Zone 3. was hit hard but
:ightened in the pinches, while
Knurt. who opposed him. allowed
six hits in the time he worked.
The score by innings:
r. H. E.
Zone g.. 0 2 l I q D o al 4
Zone g.. 3 o 0 . 90 2-7 10 .
Batteries - Frye and Rogers;
knurt, Stackman and Brewer.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Perry Shows Class.

Perry. Company BIS pitching ace.
by forcing twelve batters to fan the
azone and holding Company A to
four scattered hits, carried his team
to a too victory over the latter
yesterday in the National Training
School League.
The score by innings:
r. II. L.
Co. B.. 122 90 900 0-5 Is l
Co. A.. 900 300 90 % 6
Batteries-Perry and Pricci; Cor
bett and Proctor.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

Totals.. 81 II IUT IothIs:
sBatted for Shocker In eighth.
~ Wy 0Oos OIL . o O-6
81 Jonis- 90 o o o 1-3
Runs-ward. Pfpp (2), Ruth (2l: Pratt
Tobin, williams. Errors-Peck. Austin. Ger
her. Two-base hits-Bodie. severed VIII
Jams. Three-base hit-Pipp. Home run =.
pn,b stolen bases-Pratt (2l. Sacrifices
NeuseL Austin. Double plays-Pratt 70
PeckinpaugR to Pipp; Meusel to Pipp. Lfft
on bases-New York, s; st. Louis, .. Base
on balls-On Shawkey, .; on Quinn. 1; on
shocker, .: of Vangilder. ]. Hits-on
ShowTar q In Ia innings; of Quinn, in
Ga innings; OF shocker, s in innings; on
yangiider, 1 In Inning. struck out-By
shawkey. 8: by shocker. 4. Winning pitcn'
er-shawkey. Losing pitcher-Shocker'
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Phillies Shut Out Reds.

Philadelphia, June 23.- Lee
Meadows held the Reds in check
this afternoon. turning them
back without a run and allowing
but five hits. vel: scattered. While
the be-spectacled athlete was doing
this. his pals rocked the slants
served by Jimmy Ring and regis
tered three talliCs. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Athletics Handed ZerOs.

Chicago, Ill, June 23.-The Wnite
Sox hit Moore hard this afternoon
and beat the Athletics in the last
game of the series, Z to 0. Cicotte
worked steadily against the Macks
and was aided by clever support.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Yankees Issue Def.

The Yankee Athletic Club has
organized for the coming season
and would like to hear from teams
averaging 10 years For games
address Manager o.. Faina, 3OS
Fourteenth street northwest, or
phone Main 2349 after 5 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
TRIBE PROVES BEST
IN OVERTIME GAME

Cleveland. June 23.-The Speaker
tribe captured an interesting over
time. game from the Boston Red
Sox today by a 7-to-6 count, the
battle going fourteen innings be-
fore a decision, was reached. Guy
Morton pitched good ball through
out the game, while Jones was
pounded off the mound by the In
dams in the ninth frame. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

Runs-Rawlings, Stengel, MeuseI. Errors
Rawlings, Williams. Rath. Two-base hit
-Stengel. Sacrifice hits-Rawlings. FIetch-
er. Stolen base-Rawlings. Struck out
By Ring, .; by Meadows. 1: by Fisher. l.
Base on balls-0n Meadows, .. Hit by
pitched ball-Stengel, Duncan.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

Totals. 80 "a lO
sBatted for Grimm in ninth.
tBatted for Carlson in eighth.
Pittsburg urg 10000 90 o o.
Brook lyn. .............. j y -
Runs-Carey, Whitted, Johnston go, Ny
ers, Konetchy, Olson. Errors-Schmidt, My
ers. Three-bsse hits-Johnston. Olson. Two
base hit-Marquard. Sacrifice hit-South-
worth. Stolen base-Johnston. Bases on
balls-Of Carlson, 5. Struck out-By Mar
guard. ); by Carlson, !. Left on bases
Brooklyn, 0; Pittsburg, 3.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
heard to account for the heavy can
nonading that has taken place since
Fifty-Fffty.

April.
Fifty-Fifty.
British sportsmen who saw Cyril
Tolley overcome Bob Gardner in the
recent amateur golf championship
had to look at a darker picture in
last weeks international melee.
This time in the London cham
pionship at tennis they were forced
to see two Americans take complete
charge of the final match.
The. international aspect was
wrecked in the semifinal meetings
when Bill Johnston and Tilden stood
face to face with the last Briton
eliminated.
1t might be advanced in tennis
that Great Britain did not have the
services of Gerald Patterson or Nor
man Brookes. But in golf Gardner
lacked the support of Francis
Ouimet, Chick Evans. Bobby Jones
and David Heron.
The Californian.
There is no longer any lingering
doubt as to who is the greatest
tennis player in America-or in the
world
his name. Is JOnnStOn-an0 the
habitat is California. 1t may be that
the wiry young Westerner hasn't
quite the fash and flame of the
Comet, but tennis students who
should know say that Johnston has
the greatest all-round game ever
developed in the United States.
One of these was George Myers
Church. Johnston is the best all
round tennis player l ever saw"
he said recently before starting to
Texas. And with all this he has
the finest temperament for tourna-
ment playa cool, hard-fighting
citizen, who is able to give his best
when the strain is hardest"
The one man who has chance
to beat Johnston is Patterson, the
Australian. He gave the Califor-
nian great battle at Forest Hills
last summer. He is said to have
improved since that fine stand in a
five-set match. If he has the meet
ing of this pair should be the ten
mis- sensation of the year.
1t may be that Ty Cobb can over
take George Sisler this season, but
in achieving this 1920 destiny the
Georgian win be forced to bat over
400 the remainder of the year. For
at the finish you. won't find Sisler
very much below $50. And there's
a stout chance he will finish the
campaign on the rim of 400.
Copyright, 1870. by New York Tribune, Inc
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

Totals. 40 o "a I2 Totals. % u 13
IRAN for Merkle in 9th inning.
Chicago .......O o o 900 o-1
Sew York ........ o 90 o o o 2 x-2
Runs-Merkle, Young, Frisch. Errors-Hol-
locher Frisch. Two-base hits-Alexander,
Merkle. Frisch. Sacrifice hit-ofarreil'
Socrisce dy-Eauff Stolen bases-Flack.
MerkIe, Herzog. Double plays-Bancroft to
Sticking to Kelly; Hollocher to Terry to Mer-
kle. Bases on balls-0f Toney 1, on Alexan-
der . struck out-By Toney 8, by Alexan-
der 4. Hit by pitched ball-By Tonsy lFlack'
Herzpgl. Left on bases-New York 3, Chi
cago5.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Dodgers Trim Pirates.

brooklyn. n. Y, June 23.-The
Robins returned to form this after
noon and took the Pirates into
camp, to 2. The Brooklyn bat
ters showed big improvement in
the hitting. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
johnson Picked.

Ann Arbor. Mich. June 23.-Carl
Johnson, the great all-'round Mich
igan track star. has already been
named "by the Olympic committee.
He will not compete in the trials.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

Runs-Leibold t2). jackson, felsch ~,
NcMuIIin. Cicotte. Errors-walker. GRIM
C2I, Galloway. Two-base hits-strnnk. bur
ms FIRST base on bails-0h Moore, ..
Double plays-weaver to X. Collins 10 D.
Collins; Y. Collins TO Weaver to j. comm oolnns.
stolen bases-Galloway, Leibold. sacrinee
bits-E Collins. Perkins, J. Collins.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Yankees Trim Browns.

st. Louis. June 23.-The 1ankees
defeated the Browns today TO o.
Babe Ruth poled out his twentie.h
home run of the season and mace
two singles in addition. The score