davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-04

nett Bell visited Jackson last
week.
Mr.. J. B. Massengale was
stricken with paralysis Saturday
night. We understand it is q
light attack and hope that he will
soon be UP again.
Mr.. r. V. Shields and family
visited Mrs. Shields mother at
Brandon Sunday.
Misses Lewis and Reynolds
members of Morton High School
faculty visited Miss Lucy Robin
son Sunday.
Mrs. A. d. Mckay, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Brit and son, Mack, were WISH
tors to Cab Mckay and wife and
new baby girl at Guide recently.
Mrs. j. w. Overstreet and small
son of Mize are here on account
of the illness of her father, Mr.. j.
B. Massengale. Mrs. Galaspy of
Newton another of his daughters
spent Tuesday with him.
Mrs. w. H. Till returned Sun
day from West Point where she
went as delegate to the w. G. I.
U. convention.
Mr. j. w. Cawthorn is quite
sick at the home of his DAUGHTER
Mrs. R. E. Murray.
Mrs. Daisy Phillips spent We'd
nesday with her Morton relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jones spent
the weekend with Mrs. Jones ia
Their, Mr.. Geo. King at Rehobeth.
Mr.. Charles Boykin of Elpaso,
Texas spent Saturday pight in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Harrell.
Misses Ruth and sVirgie May
Myers and Virgie Noblin were
Sunday visitors to the family of
Mr.. Jack Nobln at Clarksburg.,
Grayson Summer who has just
finished a course at Bowling
Green College in Kentucky is ex-
pected home for a short visit be-
fore he assumes the duties of a
position.
On November 22nd, Mrs. Ben
nett Bell wishes to reorg. nize the
Mission Study Class of the M E.
church, and urges every woman,
old or young in this church Cor
in any other for that matter) to
be present Monday November 22-
nd, 1920.
At his last appointment Rev.
]. R. Carter to the regret of the
members of the Baptist church
rendered his resignation as their
pastor. Rev. Carter has been
honored by being elected presi-
dent of Clarke Memorial College
at Newton and necessarily must
give give up The pastorage here.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-04

Laird and Mr.. Albert Ellis. The
Seniors had charge of entertain
ing and serving refreshments.
The members Of the senior class
are: Misses Evelyn Cunningham,
Nell Therrell, Celeste Dear, Mary
Lowther, Velma Singletary, Nell
Burk, Lurline Taylor, Messrs Roy
Baker, Currie Berry, Hemby Grey
Laird.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Rogers en-
tertained the members of the B.
Y P. U. last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.Therrell,
spent Sunday evening and night
in Florence.
Miss Edna Hale is visiting her
brother in Alderman.
Vivian Therrell, who has been
sick with diptheria is up again.
Phil Dear, who came home from
Raymond A. H. S. to attend the
State Fair, had the misfortune to
break his leg. He is improving
slowly and will be back at school
in about two weeks.
An interesting basket ball game
will be played on the Florence
November 5th. Forest VS. Flor
ence.
A number of the people from
here went to Sinai Sunday to
preaching.
The fear of night raiders has
prompted every body to bring
their cotton to be ginned.
The people have about gotten
over their highwayman scare and
have decided that there was
nothing to the report, that some
one was robbed between here and
Jackson during the state fair.
Mrs. D. E.. Woodbridge, has re-
turned to her work as depot agent
after being on her vacation and
honeymoon.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-04
THE RADCLIFFE CHATAUQUA
COMMITTEE

THE guarantors of the Radcliffe
Chatauqua, which is booked for
Brandon November 18th, 18th, and
18th 1920, met at the school house
Thursday, October 18th, 800 P.
M. and the following business was
transacted:
S. V. Burks was elected Chair
man of the committee.
w. S. Thornton was elected Sec
rotary and Treasurer.
H. P. Barksdale, S. V. Burks and
S. D. Donnell Advertising Com.
K. M. Broom, ]. B Reed, j. C.
Myers and S. D. Donnell arrange
ment committee.
The following were chosen on
the ticket committees:
Mrs. O. E. Martin CAPTAIN of
the Blues assisted by Mrs. Ira
Shields, Miss Emma Buchanan,
Miss Hilmon Mckee, Miss Annie
Robinson, Mrs. c.. E. Gayden and
/ Mr.. S. V. Burks.
Miss Beatrice MaXey CAPTAIN OF
the Reds assisted by Miss Annie
Henry, Mrs. S. L. McLaurin, Miss
Juanita Cunningham, Miss Ora
Lee Breland, Mrs. Walter Collier
opJ M. II d Do Vic do 10
There will be six musical anC
five numbers and six lectures and
a juvenile worker, the program
will begin at 800 o'clock in the
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-04
FLORENCE NOTES

The faculty and student body
entertained the patrons at a Hal
loween party on Saturday night.
All the teachers and students
came in costumes. All took part
in the grand march. Appropriate
games were played and songs
were sung. After the march a
guessing contest, who's who,
was held. The winners of the
pumpkin, which was given as a
prize were Miss Johnnie Mae
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-04
LOCAL NOTES

Mrs. Stella Berry, of Jackson,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Laura
McLaurin. g3Y
Mrs Laura Buchanan has re-
turned from a several weeks visit
to her daughter Mrs. Earl John
son, of New York.
Col. R. H. Henry of Jackson,
was elected state highway COM
missioner, defeating Hon. Vaughn
Watkins by nearly 500 votes.
Herman Homar, the wizard of
the West, was the first attraction
of the lyceum course at the school
house Monday night, and enter
tanned a large audience.
Mrs. L. C. Head, who has been
spending a few days very pleas
antly with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Lindsey, will return to
her home at Mt. Olive tomorrow.
The big sale at Busick's is being
conducted by Mr.. John w. Cowan,
of the Hasting Sales Co., of Kan
sas City. Mr.. Cowan is splen-
did gentleman, and has made
many friends during his stay in
Brandon. -
News of the death of w. H.
Moss, which occurred in St. Louis
last week, was received here with
great regret. He was born and
reared at Fannin, and has many
friends in this county. His re-
mains were brought to Jackson
for interment.
Herbert Garrett, who is with the
United States navy, stationed at
Norfolk, Va, arrived this week for
a visit of thirty days to his mother
at Dry Creek He is SO we'll
pleased with navy life that he re-
Gently re-enlisted for another two
years service.
There were 1,162 bales of cot
ton ginned in Rankin county from
the crop of 1920 prior to October
Is, 1920, as compared with 1928
prior to October Is, 1919. This in
formation is furnished us by Mr..
w. II. Till, cotton reporter for this
county.
The big stock reducing sale at
Busick's is continuing with great
success, hundreds of people visit
ing the store each day and getting
bargains that they did not think
possible at this time. If you have
not already done so you should not
miss this opportunity to fill your
winter wants while prices are SO
low. See the big page ad. on the
first page, and don't fail to go to
the sale. 1t will continue until the
18th.
The election last Tuesday was a
veritable landslide for the repub-
lican party, Mr.. Harding carrying
every state north of the Mason
and Dixon line, also Tennessee
and Kentucky. 1t was the greatest
victory any party has achieved fo1
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-04

NOTICE is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received up un-
til noon on the first Monday in
December, 1920, for building a
bridge across CampbelPs creek,
near Tucker Old NIL place in beat
in beat. according to plans and
specifications on file with the
clerk, the board reserving the
right to reject any or all bids.
S. D. Donnell, Clerk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-04
NOTICE

All of my land is posted and all
parties will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law, this means
all without permission from me
and includes J. B. Lowther and
Billie Harrison land.
THOMPSON L. ALLISTON.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-04
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

We will not have funds on
which to pay off teachers until
December or January. The war
rant for our state distribution was
turned down on account of lack of
funds in the state treasury. l have
paid out the balance carried over
from last year.
H. P. BARKSDALE
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-04

We desire to express our heart
felt thanks and gratitude to all
those, who visited and served us in
anyway during the continued ILL
ness and death of our wife and
mother which occurred at Mt
Greek, October 30th 1920.
BYRD CLARK and children.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-04

NOTICE is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received up UNI
til noon on the first Monday in
December, 1920, for all bridges on
Highway Project No. 5, in Beat
No. 4, plans and specifications on
file in the clerks Office. The board
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
s. D. Donnell. Clerk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-04

is being manifested, and much
good being accomplished.
This community was made sad
to learn Of the death of VIII Moss
who used to live here and has
many friends in this little village.
We extend our sympathy to the
bereaved ones.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-04
Before the
School Bell
Rings

See to it that your children's eyes
are examined.
Don't handicap them in their stud.
les. Play safe.
Glasses may Or may not be neces-
sary. We can tell you.
It's better to know than to guess.
DIR. C.. X. ". SEUTTER
Century Building.
Jackson, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-04
NOTICE

The pension money is not yet
available, and warrants cannot be
issued. AS soon as the money is
received from the state due notice
will be given in The News, and
then all who are entitled to pen
sions can come and get their mon
ey. I. 81
S. D. DONNELL, Clerk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-04

afternoon and the evening pro-
gram will begin at 1880 o'clock.
The season tickets for adults is
$500 and season tickets for all
school children is $1.00, all child
rem below school age will be adj
mitted free.
Single tickets at the door for
adults is SO cents and for children
rs cents. =
The Chatauqua will be held in
a tent the location of same to be
decided by the arrangement com.
Mrs. F. F. Rodgers of Jackson
woo n Prop don vi cifoy. fhic xunnk
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-04
FANNIN

Nv. G.. Brown was in the capitol
city Saturday.
Miss Louise Long of Langford
spent the weekend with her pa
rents.
Blant Slaughter is the guest of
the Lawrence boys for awhile.
]. A. Robinson was in the coun-
ty capital Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Smith were
visitors at Value Sunday.
Evon Long of Clinton spent
Saturday and Sunday with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Long.
R. F. Latham and brother Mil
kdge were the guests of their
father, R. G. Latham Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Tinnin and
daughter Miss Louise spent Sat
urday in the capitol city.
Misses Bochle, Neal, Jones and
Mrs. j. B. Williamson and daught-
er went to Pisgah Saturday to the
Teachers Beat Association.
Mrs. Walter Spear of Goshen is
teaching for Mrs. Williamson who
is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Long enter
tanned the young people Saturday
night. ALI present enjoyed the
time to the fullest extent.
The Sunday Schools are pro-
crossing nicely, so much interest
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-04
FOR SALE

l Buggy and harness compari-
lively new. l good horse; l Jer-
sey COW, fresh in December.
Apply Box 1875
Pelahatchie, Miss
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-04
Pencil
|Sharpeners

Are your best friends being
always, ready and so easy.
Prices $1.O0 and more.
When is his birthday?
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-04

He has decided to continue the Big
Cut of 20 per cent off of every dol
lars worth of Dry Goods, Hats,
Sweaters, Hosiery and Neckwear,
for one week longer.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Top Weight Given
LucglsIite i'm First
Jamaica Feature

Handicapped W. S. Vosburgh has as
signed top weight to Sam Hildreth's S
Lucullite for the Paumonok Handicap,
which will be the feature race of the
opening day card at the Jamaica track
next Saturday afternoon. j. +. Wide
ner's Naturalist is asked to shoulder
l27 pounds. while Comm Odorc j. X. l..
Ross's Billy Kelly and Motor Cop and
j. j. Maher's Old Kocnig are in at 1875
pounds.
Sixty-one thoroughbreds of the older
classes are eligible for this handicap,
which is worth $4,000. The Paumonok
is a sprint of six furlongs. The com
plete list Of eligibles, with weights, is
given below. Penalties of five pounds
to winners accrue after yesterday:
I,ucullte. 1870; Naturalist, l27: Billy
l26; star Master, 100; Flags, 120; Hannibal l.,
LIS Audacious, 1lS: Lord Brighton, 116;
Dominique ~; Valor. H.; Arnold. III;
Old Rosebud. III: Upset. III: Fairy Wand
no. Wildair, ITO; Lion d'Or. 107; Ina
EranN lO6; Constancy. l07; Panoply, 107 {;
1OG; Alphoe. 1906; Passing shower, 1O5 ;
Ormonda. 104; Pen Roao. 1O4; Neddam
103; krewer, 103; Afternoon, 1903; Hasten
ON, 1o2; fIobey Baker. 1o2; Arethusa, 102 {:
Royal Jester i02; Ultima Thule. 100; Sea
Mint. 100; Mr.. Brummel. 100; Shoot on.
100; ST. Allan, 9s; Round Robin SO :;
Forever, 9S; Fair Cain, 9S; Vice Chairman.
w; star Court, 9S; Heroisme, 81; Cinder-
ella. -; Irish Dream 81: Bon Tromp 81 :;
me Trout, 81; Pilgrim, 90; Arrowhead, 90 !;
SSpinaway, 90; Sweet Music. 95 Osgood, 95
Retrieve, 90; Dinna Care 90.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

New York this afternoon will have
its first fash at the club that won
the American League championship of
1919, but which went down in the
world series before the dash of the
Cincinnati Reds. Kid Gleason and his
Chicago White Sox hit the gay" White
Way last night. They will remain
for four days as guests of Babe" Ruth
and Murderers' Row. Cleveland's In
lians, generally picked to displace The
White Sox as champions before Oc-
tober's cleaning, will engage the Red
SoX menwhile; st. Louis will appear
against the Athletics at Shibe Park
and the humbled Tigers in Washing
ton.
Meanwhile the Schedule carries the
Eastern wing of the National League
into the West. The Giants will tafry
the next several days with the world
champion Cincinnati Reds; Brooklyn
will stay in Chicago, Boston in St.
Louis, and Philadelphia in Pittsburgh.
Many Surprises to Date
Baseball pennants as a rule are not
won in May. or even in June. The
teams with the class begin to assert
themselves along in late July and Au-
gust. But before that time, usually
the wheat is broken away from the
chaff. There are clubs in both major
leagues that have surprised students
of the game to date. And they have
surprised both ways.
The Boston and Philadelphia clubs
OF the National League and the Boston
Red SoX of the American League have
been very prominent factors in the
early games. 1t was expected Of all
three that they would be f1oundering
n Pot1
the Giants and Yankees were expected
TO jump off in front and set a dizzy
pace. Neither has shown much life
so far and both are going from bad to
worse.
The Detroit Tigers were dored to
give Cleveland a real battle for the
championship. The Tigers have four
out of twenty games. No preseason
dope could possibly account for the vir
singled out here by way of illustration.
But the impending intersectional
battles will give the first real line on
the balance of the fields. If by any
stretch the Giants can be imagined to
have played good ball, certainly they
showed their best efforts on the road
to date. Back in 1916 McGraw's team,
In the throes of worse slump than
1t is now suffering, went through the
entire Western section without losing
game. At Pittsburgh, the first stop,
it started q winning squirt that netted
seventeen straight victories and was
not halted until Memorial Day morn
ing in Philadelphia. Later that same
year McGraws Giants electrified the
sporting world by winning twenty-six
straight games. So one never can tell.
Local Teams Must Brace
If New York is to figure largely in
baseball way this year its teams must
brace at once. The Yankees enjoy dis
tinct natural advantages over the
Giants toward attaining such an end.
For the rest of the month McGraw's
team will be forced to battle on for
egn fields. With the exception of
three-game series in Boston the Yam
KEGS will be at home continuously until
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Huntington Chosen Coach
OF Football at Colgate

HAMILTON, N. Y, May 1O-Elery
c. Huntington jr has been chosen head
football coach Of Colgate University
for next fall. The selection was made
at the annual meeting of the athletic
alumni committee in New York.
The appointment of Huntington is
assurance that the Larry Bankart meth
DDS, used SO successfully for the last
three seasons, will not be abandoned.
Huntington for the last two years was
assistant to Bankart. Last fall it was
Huntington who built up the entire
Colgate machine, Bankart being used
practically only in an advisory ca-
pacity.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Early Judgment

Judging fighter received rigid test is always use
less business.
When Bill Squres to America
lian looked to be 100 cent nectarine.
Edpren while
remnscing short while IIe big
waop and he seemed to know the
look him and theys boxed tough bird
Thomas said later Make mistake that
Squires impressed others he
Tommy Burns the latter
awbone and the entertainment in
You Can't Tell
No, can't tell Bombardr when
first reached United soil big extremely
clever He could also goal with
hook that taking weaher
the hurricane and knocked Wells
There in makeup heavy
weight champion
Power stamina weight speed punching ability cevernes
ability to take it, fighting weighed upon
the
fighting instinct and other
important ingredients.
But whether he has the power ruggedness
to overthrow Dempsey another guess.
Carpenter has Dempsey type
that matter has Dempsey tackled as Car
pentier is So it's all Just guess
Hans and Ty
This Ty Cob fifteenth regular, being
debutant although he
Hans Wagner in his fifteenth League
the last time although he still persisted seasons in
batting 800
And Cobb his fifteenth younger and faster than
Hans in his fifteenth
Cobb has slowly generally the finish that
Cobb youngster spring training but Time has
already cooked are
concerned. For Cobb lead forever
The will language
permitted to use after missing two-foot putt.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Veterans Urge Governor
To Sign Boxing Bill

The United American War Veterans
have petitioned Governor Smith to sign
tne walker Dill to permit professiona!
boxing bouts in New York Stare. The
petition urges that the bill be made
law in the interests of clean snorts-
manship and for the uplift of physical
manhood.
A committee from the United War
Veterans and other organizations made
up of ex.soldiers who served the United
States abroad will call upon Governor
Smith in a few days to urge him to
make the Walker bill a law.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Pres Heydler Fines
Offending Players
DREsIDENT JOHN A. HEYDLER

DRESIDENT JOHN A. HEYDLER
of the National League em-
ployed the finest baseball day of
the year to put his house in order in
the matter of domestic discipline.
The executive handed out fines to
the amount Of 1925 as the result of
reports from umpires on alleged
bad actors.
Bill killefer. catcher of the Cubs,
and Casey Stengel. outfielder of the
Phillies, were each fined $50; Tony
Boeckel, third baseman of the
Braves, was assessed $25. Killefer
offended by holding up game five
minutes while he harangued the um-
pires. Stengel's offense was Jaw
ing" the arbiters after Sundays
game in Brooklyn. Boeckel was
fined for alleged vulgar actions dur
ing the game at the Polo Grounds
on the Sabbath.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Cross Defeats Brother
OF Former Champion

Marty Cross, of New York, easily de-
feated Johnny Wolgast, a brother Of
Ad Wolgast, the former Lightweight
champion, in twelve-r round bout at
the Armory A. c., Jersey City, last
night. Cross knocked his opponent
down for the count Of nine in the sec
ond round. Wolgast forced the fight
ing and took lot of punishment, but
was outclassed.
In the semi-final Of eight rounds
Frank Carbone, of Brooklyn. won over
Wild Burt Kenny, of New York, BY a
wide margln
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Evers ResignsPost
AS Boston 4. Coach

BOSTON. MAJ 1O-John ]. Evers.
VINO was appointed coach of the Bos,
ton University baseball team last ,uoei.
telegraphed the MANAGEMENT to-daT
that his engagement as coach of tbs
New York National LEAGUE baseball
team made It necessary for him to
abandon his plan to come here.
Sorry, but YOU can we'll realize what
a great opportunity this is for me. and
the only one that would make me-
change my plans" said Evers.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Vanderbilt Tops List
In Racing i'm France

PARIS, May 1o.-William X. Wander
bilt heads the list of winning owners
in fiat racing in France, with 100000
francs, wone in stakes. A. C. Macom-
ber is sixth. with 10000 francs.
Frank O'Neill, of ST. Louis, is the
leading jockey of the French turf, with
thirty-one winning mounts. Sharpe
and Jennings, of England, are second
and third, with fourteen and eleven
winners, respectiVelV
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Open Drive Against Betting

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-A drive
against what they characterized as the
race gambling monopoly" was opened
here to-day by representatives of or
CARNATIONS seeking to abolish race
track gambling. Hearings were begun
before the Senate Judiciary Committee
on the Sims-Sterling bin to prohibit
transmission in interstate commerce
or through the mails Of race track odds
or other news. The House Interstate
Commerce Committee will hear the del
egatiOn Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Fast Bouts Feature
St. ,Ansel1n's Meet

A large crowd saw some fast and in
teresting bouts in the boxing tourna.
ment of ST. Anselm's Club last eve
ming. The results:
1ls-pound class-Hugh Callahan de-
feated M: Leonard in one round; S. Frt;
defeated NJ. McCue. three rounds: NJ. Clark
defeated p. McAvoy. three rounds; A
Tierran defeated e. Riley. three rounds.
l2S- pound ciass~J. Gillard defeated Nea
Massiello, three rounds Artie Pearsall de
feated s.. Il. LenoX. bout stopped in third
round; Frank McDonough defeated Johr
kinse!la. bout stopped in first round.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
No-ksit Game for Scl,oolbov

The De La Sale baseball team easily
defeated the All-Hallows Institute nine
at the Catholic Protectory grounds yes
terday afternoon. The score was 70 u
Moeschen, who pitched for the winning
aggregation, did not allow his opH-
nets single hit. In addition TO th's
he registered eleven strike-outs.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Harper, Red Sox
Southpaw, Holds
Macks to 2 Hits

BOSTON, May 10.-Harry Harper,
the local southpaw, held Philadelphia
to two hits to-day in his first start Of
the season, the Red Sox winning by 7
to ]. Looper doubled twice and singled
twice in four times at bat.
With McInnis on first and Hendryx
on second and none out in the seventh,
Dykes caught Fosters liner, throwing
to Galloway, who threw to Griffin fo1
triple play.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Fight Baseball Cambliug

san FRANCISCO, May 1O.-A drive
to eliminate gambling on baseball
games in Pacific Coast league parks
has been begun by President william
II. Mccarthy, who to-day issued a
statement saying that three known
gamblers hereafter would be denied
admission to league parks.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Cooper Pitches Pirates
To Victory Over Phils.

PITTSBURGH. May Pittsburgh
defeated Philadelphia here to-day by a
score of 3 to 1 in the first game of
the season between the two teams.
Cooper held the visitors to four hits,
and although he did not issue "a base
on balls, was guilty of hitting three
batsmen with pitched balls.
fIbo
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

Champion White Sox Here
For Series of -Four Games
Ruth and Fellow Sluggers to Test Chicago Pitchers;
McCraw's Irailers Begin Tour i'm Cincinnati; );
lnter-Sectional Struggles Under Way To-day
BY w. J. Macbeth

The major league baseball which
many unusual surprises out of cod belated unsatisfactory
spring reaches the to-day where
the balance of the National and American
lave met but Eastern
confined their efforts among themselves.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Herman Defeats White

PHILADELPHIA, May 1o.-Pete Her.
man, bantamweight. champion, defeated
Jabez White, Of Albany, by shade in
but oIsned up in the eighth and showed
his superiority.