davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
McCraw Men
Hammer Rixey
Off the Mound
Snyder, Young and Burns
Lead i'll Attack, George
Driving Bail to Bleachers
From, Special Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-The
Giants handed the Phillies another
drubbing this afternoon and thereby
made it four out Of five in the series
with Gavvy Cravath's clan. The Nc
Graw men continued their heavy
batting and slammed out a total of
fifteen hits, including four doubles
and home run. The final score was
to l.
Shufflin' Phil Douglas, who held the
mound for the New Workers, yielded
nine safeties. but he kept these pretty
we'll scattered. He eased up in the
eighth and the home players managed
to save themselves from shutout by
punching three hits.
Eppa Jeptha Rlxey, who undertook
to hold the New Workers., in check
went along fairly we'll until the fifth
inning, when he was bumped for four
hits, which netted the Giants three
runs. He was finally driven to cover
IN the seventh and George Smith
finished the game.
Snyder opened the fifth with a
douole OFT the center field fence and
Douglas beat out an infield hit George
Burns smashed single to left, scor-
ing Snyder. Bancroft then sacrificed
and Young followed with single to
left, scoring Douglas and Burns.
The Giants continued the assault on
Rixey in the sixth and chased two
more runs across. King led off with
a double to right and Sticking drew a
base on balls. Both runners advanced
on Snyder's sacrifice. King was run
down between third base and the
plate on Douglass grounder to Raw
lings. Burns then walked, filling the
bases. Sticking tailed when Miller
fumbled Bancroft's grounder. Young
also walked, forcing Douglas across
the plate. Frish brought the inning
to close by lining out to Williams in
center.
After Long George Kelly had
started the seventh with another two
Dagger, Rixey was given the rest of
the afternoon off and Smith was
thrown into the breach. After King
had sacrificed, Sicking scored Kelly
with a single to left. George Burns
gave the Giants another run in the
eighth with a home run drive into
the bleachers in left center. The score {:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Indians Increase
Lead by Winning
Two From Browns
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-The Cleveland
Indians increased their lead in the
pennant chase by taking both ends of
double header from the Browns here
this afternoon. The visitors came from
behind in the fifth inning of the first
game and took the lead by chasing
five runs across the plate. The score
was 8 to s. In the second game Morton
held the home aggreg CATION to seven
scattered hits. The final score of this
contest was to 4.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
10000 Bows in Meet

Thirty thousand schoolboy athletes
are expected to participate in the
annual independence Day celebration
to be held Monday, under the auspices
of the Mayors Committee, of which
William J. Lee. is chairman. No entry
fee will be charged and admission to
the games will be free Forty-one
parks and seven baths will be utilized
for the games
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
SECOND GAME

Totals .32 5 q IA 4 Totals S5 Al 81 IA 3
'Batted for Weilman in seventh inning
TBatted for Shocker in ninth inning.
CieVeland.. 0 0 O--5
Two base hits-Tobin. Gerber Stolen
bases-Chapman ca. jacobson. Williams.
S25lIr ihcee;s,m,,,Morton, Wambsganss Double
p,ihays-W liiiams and Gerber; Wambsganss,
Johnston Left on bases-St Louis 6.
sieoelana p off Wa,', g. Bases on balls-oN Morton,
ON Weilman. in innings; off Shncker
. ., IN Z. Struck out-By Morton. g. by
Meiiman, l. Losing pltcher-Weilnan
game-2:0l. ' iiiie OIL
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Tot&,s u 6 II u u D.

Tot&,s " ei2 27 u D Taais 1855 ,24e 0
-Batted for Thorrnahen In ninth inning.
Ran for Hannah In ninth Inning.
tfu"J out hit by batted bail. ono out
when winning run was scored
tosfon ...... o q q D If
Ne" -Yor@-.- 0 D o 81
1rs'. bsse hiis-pfatt Thorrnanien Ward
1nr@f nase hits-Rutn. Hooper Homo
YunS~~heinnis, Geott Sacrifices Menossy
AeiHris Double piay-pra,t and pipn
s,eh on bsses Boston. g. Sew York, 4
Eases on balls-~Cf Shore. 3 on Thor
nlahien. 2, OF Jones. 2 fflts-Or shor.
z N i = innings, on Thorrnahlen. tn
1z~s: on james. II in s1-a Hi by
1Nfh*Y-by Thorn Ahien fJonos) struck
ckt-~Ey TbofrnsbIen. 2; by Joner o WId
siten - Jones Winning pitcher ~ Thor
mahlfn. Lrsins pitcher -g~Jonss Ernpirss
.s...ssotiar'J ana Chill. Time Of gams-~2
c'anls s. Brooklyn. y$-day---z Games---
ss.lo. Incl 4, q ~ Eole G,s',1sa Adm. 76c ana
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
The score :
CHICAGO "a
Totals 80 s II 27 10 o Totals ..34 II 27 II 3
.Batted for Williams in eighth inning.


Detroit, ..... 3 2 %
Two base hits--Stanage. Felsch (2), Ris-
berg Bush Ehmke. Three base hit
Ellls9n Home run--Veach. Sacrifices
~ Sylllns J. Collins, Flagstead, Pinelli
Double play-Liebold and j. Collins Left
on bases-Chicago, 10; Detroit. I. Bases
on bails-Of Ehmke. 5; off Williams s ;
off Ayers. !. Hits-Off Williams. 9 IN 7
innings; off Ayers. In /; off Kerr in 2
on on S1l Ehmke. II in nonc out in eghth5 ;
Ehmke; 2 Niebold. Flesch) Struck out
iS!y, By Williams. 4; by Kerr. /: by Okrie. !,
"ainn.hs aunrss pitcher-kerr; Losing pitcher
Tina 'of Imp, Nalhn and Connolly
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Cubs Split Double Bill
With Pittsburgh Team

CHICAGO. June 2e.-The Cubs and
P'ttsburg Pirates divided double
header to-day, the visitors winning the
hrst game, to 3, in II innings, and
the locals taking the second, ID to 3.
Carey's double drove in the deciding
rnu of the first game. while Chicago
won the second contest by batting
freely %
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Japs in BROOKLYN Meet

Members Of the Japanese Olympic
team, mere en- route to Antwerp, viii
compete IN the pentathlon competition
at 1ne games of the Loughln Lyceum,
70 70 De heId IN Brooklyn next Sunday.
II. Masuda and c. Noguchi. all-around
stars of the Far East aggregation are
expected to make things interestino
for American contestants. '''''s
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
BALTIMORE

To:as .s2 II 81 Is o Totals "a s 81 Ii l
jersey city.. 0 o %
Two base hits-Rentley. Egan, Maisel.
jacobson. Three base hit-Bentley. Sac
rinces-Boley. Marlette, Double plays
Zimmerman and Hurley: Kingston and
Ztman. Left on bases-Jersey City I
Baltimore, 3. Bases on balls-On Gill. 2
Struck out-By Gill .; by ogden 4 wild
pitch--Gill. Umpires--O Brien and War
ner. Time of game-1:30
AT AKRON
Rochester 49,. o o % 4
Akron ...-.... 10 x--e IA .
Batteries-Jaynes and Manning; Nose
ley and Smith
AT READING;
Syracuse ... I O 8 o o q o-s II
Reading ...... 0 0 x-i4 II
Battcries-Harscher and Madden; JUS
TIN. karpp and Konnick
AT TORONTO
Buffalo .......4 o o o 3 o o. - =
Toronto ....... o 0 o 0 0-l 3
Bateries-Martin and Bengough; Bader
Quinn and DeVne.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Straw hats, So. to Sc.
Panamas, Sc. up.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Fisher Pitches the Reds
To Victory Over Cards

CINCINNATI, June z9. The cham.
pion Reds won from 81. Louis to-day
5 to /. Ray Fisher. though hit hard
was strong with men on bases. The
Cardinals only run was scored in the
fourth on a single by Hcrnsby and a
double by Schultz.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Out Victory Over Red Smother PhUie
Three Runs in Last Inning
Send 10, 900 A1uay Joyous
Ward and Pipp Produce Necessary Hits for 6-5
Trumph; Shore Relieved by Thormahlen After
zoos Homer by McInnis Clears the Bases in First
B. w. O. Mcclellan

pounded their a of entangemen
the NINTH and beat the Red Sox by yesterday Babe Ruth did
home afternoon triple which The
meodrama, all the
pounded
fielding that the 10000
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Beccher to Box Farcse

harold Fnrese, of Newark. and
Charley Beccher of New York. viii
meet IN the semi-tinal bout at the First
regiment Armory, Newark, to-morrow
night Johnny Wilson. the middle
weight title holder and Soldier Rart-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
SECOND GAME
Totals ...s43s?t12o Total, .ol.lso-

'Battcd for Mcador In nth inning.
1batted for Blake In ninth inning.
Pittsburgh. | o o. 7
ChicaEo.... . x-ll
Two-bass hts-Flact. Bigbec, Merkle
Terry. Three base hlts-Hergog CO. Rob
ertson. Home runs--Carcy. Grimm Rob
ertsor. stolen bascsHollocher Terry
Double play-Watson. McKechnie and
Grimm Lett on hases--chicago. 4: Pitts
burgh. g. Bases on bals--On Hendrix. .;
or Watson. g. liits-On Meador. . In
innings or Watson, In g. off Blake
in struck out--By Hendrix, l. Wild
pifch--Henarix. Losing pitcher--Meador
lmplreS ~Mornn and Rirlar Tir,a
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
10 Pick Olympic Marathoners

The American Olympic committee
VIII announce on July 8, the names OF
me runners selected to represent
Uncle Sam in the marathon at Antwcrn
Inc swimming and boxing teams will
be selected at meeting of thu com :.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
At the Big Moment


championship always Skill courage and ex
peren These are big factorsbut not always decisive
very frequently the test depend
ernabe quantthe being matter your and
mental controls working the big day
Last September Johnston beat Tden at Forest Hills
IN the London championship Johnston defeated Tden again
Then Parke along Whereupon Tden
promptly eliminates Parke straight
Johnston his against Pare he was
undoubtedly off, Something had
staeness, largely
the strain the previous play may have been matter Of
digestion There are times when knows.
Training the Test
properly for the bp +bo
find on the big day that game has slipped
here is undoubtedly certain element of luck very frequently
ieos championship just coming game
We recall two occasions golf chnponsh had been
played a week earlier Gil Nichols won.
On each of those led big fields bv decisive
gins the week He Just shade too
But the next week he slipping.
Hagen open championship arrived IN 1o,
and 1919 In 1915 big week found him ont Of oar
playing badly, and he finished down.
Why? He merely happened off his best game whom tho +
week around ~ e ~ VIC 'e
The Fatal Slump
contender slump at iuckv time whore +bo j. ~
Dig test to be faced But he unexpectedly caught
IN bad slump just at the wrong
This has happened baseball teams reneaedv
s - ana keen cooperation on the part of the
frequently prevent this But not always.
For there times without h4me or reason ~ dd,
mas n"e playing poorly and nothing will get him back
And frequently may have something to do with
e may be feeling unusually keen physical FORM and
tha1 BRING about dsmay beyond any words -
One Meeting
One meeting very often IN
heavyweight as Dempsey is but onro1
a' ne ma nave been out of gear with Dempsey his best
ie Deat Mcloughn easily short vhe 1.ter
at crest Hills Mclaughlin trouble be.nn ~
mas always figured great pchno fonts
came ABOUT IN L3O3 when he hannion +h
or eight times. go f'"' e'ner seven
!" 9oo "hen the important contest Ia
pced' IN th decisive meeting ono co,,
A. L. augnt with dead arm( wearied ovcrwork
~ ms o ne might have added his already fine
record on that afternoon But the the other av
The of sport is to find vonrae,f 'n inc;
game as the big week arrives '' 'f'" Soui
IN l9o4 at Sandwich Walter had been pavno bd ~
'"o weeks Nothlng harder tried bo r,
seemed to " "eu' "e worse ne
% "en as the amateur championship
iihSel1 recovering his He
Th e % was was coming pack and so nothing could stop him.
Inc eny VINO hnds himself form week or ter dar
.y important test has hard travel One Of tho bard h
~ SpOi' Is 10 reach top form and then maintain it. Ne
ne army used to reach the Yale oar,o o,, .
@ M sne Navy Whereupon The Army decided to point for ono
game and the Navys big bulge checked w f 'o one
IL was Percy Haughon frstde devclonad ~. 49,
e" hard and then letting loaf the Yale con. IN
e "ouo come to the final q
battered delegation that had hard up to tho "
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
White Sox Take
Second Straight
From Tigers, 81

DETROIT, June 29.-Chicaco made it
two straight from Detroit by winning
to-day's game, 8 to Z. Williams and
Ehmke, who started, each lasted seven
innings, during which they were hit fire.
quently and hard. Veach's home run
IN the fifth netted the Tigers three runs.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
FIRST GAM E
Totals ..3S ls 27 II . Totals .3s IL 81 s !
'Batted for Shocker in seventh inning.

Cleveland... o 3 %
ST. Louis. 0 o o 2 o---6
Two base hits - Elmer Smith. Gedeon
rome runs - Elmer Smith Williams
stolen base-Sisler. Sacrifces--Chapm pman
speaker, Gardner, Sisler Jacobsen Left
On o. asesIGiieveland s; st. Louis, IL.
ieskle, l off Shocker, 3. Hits-On Cald-
Well 10 in 7 Ia innings Zone out in
Shocker. in I: off Burwell, in l. Struck
out-By Caldwell 81 by Coveleskie, j: bv
smoker, 2 Winning pitcher-Cald well
and Hildebrand. Time of game-2:20.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Totals ..Ss1lao4l7l Totals ASH d i:


'Batted for Cadore in seventh inning.
1Batted for MOZART in ninth inning
tBatted for Griffith in ninth inning
Brooklyn... o o.
Boston. 2 o / o 3 KS
Two base hits-Pick. Holke Three base
hits-Cruise. Maranville. Stolen bases
johnston Eayrs, Hoke. Gowdy. Sacrifice
-Boecl<el Double plays-McCabe to
honetchy: Griffith, kilduf and Kruger
hliduH. McCabe. Kruger and McCabe
MaranNille Pick and Hoike Left on bases
Brooklyn. IL; Boston. g. Bases on balls
or Cadorc, q off MOZART. /; off Scott, t.
hlts-OH Cadore, ~ in 6 innings: off Mo-
mart, in .. Struck out-By MOZART !
by Scott, !. Wild ptches-Cadore Mo-
mart Losing pitcher-Cadore Umpires-
y OaS anu o'ulsley Time of game SO.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Totals ,.35llI24l5i Totals .es5lOslua

Totals ..35 II 24l5 Totals es5Ios7l l's
'Batted for Dilhoefer in ninth inning
tBatted for Sherdel in ninth inning
ST. Louis. o-l
Cincinnati. 0 o 0 > x-s
Two base hits-Groh. Schultz. Three
base hit-Groh. Sacrinces-Rath Dsubert
Jacobs. Left on bases-St. Louis. .. Gin
cinnati B. Bases on balls-Of Fisher. ]
off Jacobs !. off Sherdel. l. Hts-0f
Jacobs. in 3 2-3 innings off Sherdel.
In 1-3 Hit by pitcher-By Jacobs.
Struck out-By Fisher. = Balk-Jacobs.
Losing pitcher-Jacobs. Umpires--klem
and Emsie- Time Of game hours.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Southern Association

New Orleans. 4 Memphis
Birminc ham, 10 Chattanooga. ..
Little Rock. 4 Mobile. :.
Atlanta. ( MELVILLE. 4.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Baltimore Nine Blanks
Skeeters bv 6 to O Score

JERSEY CITY, June 29.-Baltimore
batted Gill, of Jersey City, for triple,
four doubles and six singles to-day,
and won, to 0. Ogden, of the
visitors, was steady throughout
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
FIRST GAM E
Totals ...So4sa3 so Totals ..43all 50

'Batted for Martin in eleventh inning.
fRan for Paskert in eleventh inning
Pittsburgh ...... / o > o o IA
Chicago .......... 0 0 o o 0 o %
Two base hit-Southworth Stolen bases
SCOUT hWorth Carey Robertson Uerzog
Sacritces- Barbara. Cooper. Lett on bases
Inttsburgh. II, Chicago, .. Bases on
halls-On Martin. 6: off Cooper. :. Hit
by pltcher-By Martin (Haeffner) Struck
out iSy Cooper, Z; by Martin. s. Umpires
-Rlgier and Moran. Time of game-s.1O
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Eastern League

Worcester II. Hartford
New Maven. 5 Waterbury. T.
Albany Bridgeport q in. rainl.
Plttsfeld- Springfield OainJ.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO.nAy

New York at Philadelphia. (Two)
Washington at Boston.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 6; Boston, s.
Chicago, 8; Detroit, 7.
Cleveland, 8; st. Louis, 6 (lst).
Cleveland, s; st. Louis, 4 (2d).
STANDING OF TEAMS
~,,, ~. fct. w. l.. Pct.
Cleveld.. 43 21 .672l Boston,. 20 40 400
~; ~; York. AZ 23 .646St. Louis 80 81 1853
uuh'cnEo.. ~ 81 rs .587i Detroit. Fl ~ asa
"ash'tn.. 81 27 .534iPhil4-.... IL AZ .2sS
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

Totals SO Il y Is | Totals "a y Il 2
New York;. 2 . OF
Philadelphia. % 0 o-1
Two base hits-Bancroft. snyder King,
Kelly. Fletcher. Williams. Home run
Burns. Stolen base-Sicking Sacrifices
Rawlings. Fletcher and Paulette. Left
on bascs-New York Il; Philadelphia. T.
Bases on balls-Of Douglas, l.; off Rixey
A. Hits-Oh Rixey 10 in innings (none
out in seventh off Smith, in 3. Hit by
pitcher-By Smith tBancrofD. Struck out
BY Douglas, / by Smith. 9 Losing
pltcher-RiXey. tmpires-Harrison and
Hart Time of game-1:5O
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
American Association

Milwaukee. s; Minneapolis. , GA in)
Columbus : Louisville
81. Paul. 10. Kansas city. ..
indianapolis. 6 roiedo, :.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Record of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

AOlNtL LEAGOE
GAMES TO-DAY
brooklyn at New York uwo).
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Other teams not scheduled.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. z; Philadelphia, l.
boston, 8; Brooklyn, !.
fttsb'h, a; Chicago, 3 N1 in., 1st)
chicago, ID; Pittsburgh, 3 (2d)
Cincinnati, S; st. Louis, ].
STANDING or TEAMS
w. J.. Pet WI. PET
Iin'nati "a 26 .567EPittsb'h. 20 20 s00
-. cl, Louis ~ ~ 'oal Boston.... 2B % 500
n.aEo. 90 o. 'altiN. York. 30 80 Ats
"f""s'5n 81 ~ .oosjPhiia. rs ~ .A03
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
PF,illies

Plenty blue serges among
the mems suits at $50. and
500.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

1'aals ~: Brooklyn, y$-day--z Games---
a,' as.ao. xnci a. r Eole Gre',dSs Adm. 75c and
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-20

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 (by Associ ated Press) .-Elihu Root, in a speech delivered at the Republican state con- \ Are yesterday, outlined a platform in which he proposed the decentraliza tion of the executive powers, which make the President more autocratic than any sovereign in the civilized world; the ratification of the amend ed peace treaty; reform of the League of Nations by congress of nations ito be called by Republican Presi- dent after March of next year.; to establish the rule of public right rather than the rule of mere expediency; governmental economy; limitation of the right to strike at point where it conflicts with community self-preser- vation; the esta blishment of a labor tribunal; revision of the taxation sys- tenn, including the tariff; universal military training, and the elimination of Bolsheviki from office.
 Republican Doctrines Enunciated
 The state Republican convention today adopted a platform demanding the immediate ratification of the treaty
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-20
ILLNESS HALTS WOBBLY TRIAL
 AT M0NTESAN0

MONTESANO, Wash, Feb. 20 (by Associated Press).-The trial of tho men accused of the Centralia Aruis- t1ce day murders was halted today be- cause of the illness of one of the jurors, Edward Parr Physicians say that Parr has high fever and that it would be unsafe to allow him to at- tend court.
 An alternate juror will be subsu- tuted if the illness of Parr threatens to cause long delay.
 Eleven Guilty of syndicalism
 Eleven alleged "wobblies," charged with criminal syndicalism under the Washington statutes, were convicted today by a jury in trial which has been running at the same time as the Centralia murder case.
 Thirteen men originally were charged with syndicalism. The case against one was dismissed for lack of evidence The illness of another caused the case against him to be dis missed.
 The thirteen men were arrested in Southwest Washington shortly after the Centralia shooting.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-20
MANY PEOPLE
 ARE COMING TO CORD0YA

SEATTLE, Feb. 20 (by Associated Press).-The steamship Alaska sailed for Northern ports at g o'clock this morning, carrying 189 passengers, 61 of whom were for Cordova, as follows:
 J. E. Erickson, J. R. Andrews, o. E. Bowen, B. Smith, Mrs. w. A. Geer Mrs. L. Fox, Marion Geer, w. A. Geer l.. Fox, P. B. Allen, P. McNamara, R w. Madlem, s. E. Smith, Ivan Peter son, N. Swanson, F. E. McConaughy F. Gilbert, O. F. Hornberg, N. J. Bor. seth, Harry Cawker, Frank Kennedy Fred Leibert, s. A. Hall, M. E. Scho der, George Allen, Mrs. l.. Allen, s Wick, c. c. Roe and wife, o. A. Golf Oscar Chatham, James Urstad, Scott Holbrook, D. c. Sargent, Mrs. F Games, Miss Alice Graves, J. J. Rob ertson, H. McGus, Peter Bolins, J. A Anderson, Dr. M. L. Biggs, Mrs. Der tha Lewis, Catherine Schultz, w. J Barker and wife, Frank A. Castle and wife, Mrs. J. Irwin, F. Henkle, Herman Johnson and wife, Master Johnson H. A. Anderson, Oscar Olson, and seven steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-20
CIBB0NSPUTS
 REEYES0UT IN
 SECOND ROUND

EDMONTON, Alta, Feb. 20 (by As sociated Press) Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul last night knocked out Jack Reeves of San Francisco in the sec ond round of scheduled fifteen-round bout.
 Wrestling Championship
 BOSTON, Feb 20 (by Associated Press) .-Waino Ketomen, world s middleweight wrestling champion, re- tained the title by defeating John Ko lonis last night in two hours and four minutes of wrestling.
 Whitman Defeats Oregon Agges
 WALLA WALLA, Feb. 20 (by Asso ciated Press) ).-Whitman College las1 night defeated the Oregon Agricultura College basketball team by score o1 43 to 22
 Heavyweghts Battle
 TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 20 (by Asso ciated Press) Frank Farmer of Ia coma won a decision last night over Young Hector of Bremerton, in six round battle for heavyweight honors
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-20
ADMIRAL PEARY,
 FAM0USARCTIC. EXPLORER, DEAD

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 (by Associ ated Press) ):-Admiral Robert Peary the famous Arctic explorer, and dis coverer of the North Pole, died last night of pernicious anemia. During the past two years he had submitted to thirty-fve transfussions of blood.
 A full naval funeral is planned for the deceased officer, the details of which have not yet been announced
 Admiral Peary recently became in terested in aeronautics, and some time ago became president of St. Louis airplane firm. He was president ot the Aerial League of America.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-20
REPUBLICANS OF NEW YORK !. ATTACK LEAGUE OF NATIONS AND ESPECIALLY ARTICLE 10

of peace with the senate reservations retaining for the United States it's right to withdraw from the League of Nations on proper notice.
 The platform declares against Arti cle 10 of the league covenant, demands protection for the Monroe doctrine in letter and spirit, wants the war-making power reserved to congress, says the labor clauses of the treaty would draw the United States into the net spread by international socialism, and says that Article 10 would embroil the United States into international wars
 The platform attacks the League of Nations because the covenant at tempts to substitute discussion instead of law for the settlement of interna tioTal disputes.
 Bryan's Candidacy Filled . LANSING, Mich, Feb. 20 (by Asso ,ciated Press ).-Petitions have been re- ceiyed by the secretary of state asking that the name of William J. Bryan, as a candidate for the Democratic nomi nation for President, be paced upon the primary ballot.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-20
SENATOR MAKES FIERCE ATTACK
 ON HENRY FORD

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 (by Asso- ciated Press) Senator Sherman of Illinois, in speech in the senate yes terday, attacked Henry Ford, the man. ufacturer. who is a contestant for the seat of Senator Newberry of Michigan.
 Senator Sherman said that Ford had secured congressional aid in improy- ing land for private purposes, and had enlisted the aid of the government in promoting his political interests in Michigan, while his son was escaping from the draft
 The Ford automobile, said Senator Sherman, lis an international pest"
 Senators Stanley (Democrat) of Kentucky and Walcott (Democrat) of Deaware protested against the utter ances of the Illinois senator.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-20
ENDEAVOR T0PR0M0TE COOPERATION AMONG
 ALL DENOMINATIONS

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Feb. 20 Associated Press).-All ministers re- siding within radius of 150 miles of Walla Walla have been asked to at- tend four-day conference here, be- ginning February 24, at which steps will be taken to promote friendship and cooperation among all denomina- tions. The meeting will be held under the auspices of Whitman College and
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-20
PROTEST AGAINST ENDORSEMENT
 OF SURVEYOR GENERALS OFFICE

SEATTLE, Feb. 20 (by Associated Press).-A special to the Post-Intelli- gencer says that Representative Mil Ter of Washington. and Smith of Idaho made a fight on the floor of the house 4gainst the proposal to abolish the office of surveyor general in the West ern states and Alaska.
 Chairman Wood of the appropria- tioP committee declined to permit them to interrupt him while he was explaining that the step was taken in the interest of economy
 It is believed that a combined fight will be made against the proposition, which is included in the executive ap-