davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
NASTY, OBJECTIONABLE FEATURES GONE-TH0U-
SANDS REVIVE WISE OLD HABIT OF FORE
FATHERS AND TAKE A TONIC IN WINTER
Druggists Say Cod Liver, Malt, Iron. Wine
Cherry Bark and Hypophosphites Is Best
Beautifully Blended, Evsn
Children Love It's Pleas
ant Taste.
IT BEATS GRANDNA'6
OLD FASHIONED roAIC

"A stitch IN time ssvss nine, "
and u surely true this time OF
year when the blood h thin and
~ winds chill you to the bone
The blood must Be enriched and
thick to withstand the cold YsW
digestion must be improved 70
take care Of the heavier mests,
soups. bot cskes and pssuies at
winter. The lungs should be
strengthened TO throw OF coughs,
colds. bronchial, catarrhal and
asthmaie troubles, which are
always worst this time OF year.
People with weak lunss fall easy
victims TO germs, pneumonia,
fevers and Kindred troubleA
WHAT DIUo0ISTe SAY
Nine out Of ten in the city arc
pale, thin blooded, headschy and
rundown st this season Lack OF
exercise, frOh sir, correct Living
irregular hourS lost deep,
fancy foods and modern day eI-
cesses and strain wear them out
women and men-rich and poor.
Such people have no excuse for
not taking . tonic and building
Themselves up You can get .
modern. much more powerful, e.
fective and economical tonic than
in days of old. A couple bottles
Of Esrles nypoCod II usually
sufficient for . grown person and
more than enough for q child. u
contains the very finest ingredi.
ents and Just what is needed, and
il is so pleasant to taste even the
kiddics love il The chemist OF
today has taken out that hshy,
oily nsuseating taste from cod
liver oil You need not take iron
through q tube to enrich the blood
like they did in olden times Tor
fear Of blacking teeth. You get
all the blood making. strength
cresting, properties and the name
Of the nationally known Earle
Chemical Co. Wheeling, W. Va
Oh each bottle is . guarantee Of
quality. See formula on each
bottle
Not one 10 five have anything
the matter with them Of a serious
nature-they are simply rundown
Just like after sickness and need
building up. So-cslled kidney
blood. liver, bladder. stomach snc
nerve disorders are trscesble u
this same thing.
Nature throws off germs snt
colds. coughs and diseases OF o.
kinds like water of a ducks bsel
when person is in perfec
health. Nature can prevent dis
eases that al the gsrgles, spray
and science in the world csnno
prevent.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06

hours as increased w.sss Thsy a.
clare that there has been . Ssnsral In
crease Of 100 per cent in the cost Of
living and that the general average
OF increased wages does not begin To
approach this nsure.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
MATCH KING" DEAD.

AKRON, Ohio, Feb. 6.-Ohio G.
Barber, millionaire match king and
scientific farmer is dead, at his home
at Barberton, near here. His death
was caused by pneumonia
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
Nutritive Values Of This
Tonic Endorsed by
Authorities.
HYPo.COD MAKES
HEALTHY KIDDIES

ststlsiIet Indicate that about half
the children soins 10 school are up.
derpourtsbed, weak. thin. pale and In
this condition thsir disease resisting
vitality 10 90 vest they are apt TO fall
victim 10 any contss sious disease.
Fast growing, psls. frall children
can be built Up and strengthened very
readily, however. according TO nation
ally known authorities who sssert .
combustion OF Cod LIVER OIL, ertrsct
Malt, Iron. Wine. Cherry Barn and
Syrup OF Hypophosphltes ~ excellent
and that in Esrlss Hypo-Cod you get
these elements 40 nicely blended that
children love Its pleasant taste. Just
rlanee st what Mrs. Ray Mellon, OF
Akron, Ohio, says regarding u:
Il was In a rundown condition my
self and all four OF nv children we're
10 q weak. pale, dolicsts condition
some little time ESQ vas nervous
snd hsd only = vsry poor appetite.
Nights 1 couldn't sleep vail, but
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
TELLS WHAT TO DO

Todsy 40 . result OF the swsk-
enire being brought sbout
through advertising many thous-
anJs Of people ere forhfying
their systcm-building themselves
nP-incrcssine their reserve vital
ity and nerve force, at this season
Of the year when variable weather
finds us easiest victim.
Why should we or our children
always be catching colds when
Kids in the olden days waded thru
snowdrifis and got their feet wei
every day and grew fat, rosy
lived to ripe old sgei Today con,
ditions are . little different bul
the chemist. has combined with
the cod liver oil the other element,
We need today on account OF changed
living. working end eating habits. JUS
come down 10 the drus store and GO
n oounle bottles of this latest, mos
powerful end effective preparation
Doctors, druggists. chemists, pro
fessors nurses snd well known su
thoiities endorse the formula upor
each hottie 90 through this wintsl
full ~ "pepr and free OF sickness
courhs and colds by tskins HypoCo'
now Read what users say op I'M
rtshi
The Washington times., 1920-02-06

uHGanw yesssslf ana yeus oe~stry.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
CZECHS RETAKE IRKUTSK.

LONDON. Feb 6.-Irkutsk has been
retaken by the Czech forces in ST.
IBERIA, according to a dispatch to the
Daily Mail.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06

Tos-ws prepsy lars. sottl, ~ ~
genuine Esrlss Hypo-cod sny-hsr.
upon receipt Of price, yii.iS, Plus &c r~
tsN oct , bottle .t the stor. today -
hsvs " sent out 10 vcu.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09

CLERK-Night; hotel middle
aged man. Must use typewrit-
er; steady position. Box Al
Times Office.
COUNTERMAN-Exper good sal
ary. BUSH CAFE, S07 l4th st. n. w.
DRUG CLERK-Registeredf for relief work
nights. BOX 125. Times office.
WAGON DRIVER at once. PENN OIL
CO, Rosslyn, Va.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09

PIANO-Meister mahogany upright; good
new: remarkably fine tone; bargain
at 5000. Call 3227 1lth st. n. w. after S.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS of
Washington offers a limited
amount of the common stock at
par; exceptional opportunity for
large and small investors. Com
.municate S. R. ZACK, 344 Pa.
ave. N. W., Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09

SALESMEN--Onlyh hustlers need apply; ts'
per week guaranteed over 20 yenrs. 81
Bond Bldg
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
CLOTHING

SUIT-Misses tricotine. late style, size 36.
$3.50; good condition. Apply JANITOR,
$40 Irving st. ". w
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
LOST AND FOUND

PIN saturday morning. between Lafayette
square and Elmer sency Hospital gold
class pin: blue enamel letters E h. on
front Owhsr'5 name on sack. Finder call
Clsv. s2T reward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-09
FARMERS FAVOR CUMMINS
BILL

The National Grange. representative
- the organized farmers OF IN" United
states. has voted By an "NerW he!'N'"E
majority n favor "f IN" u"t-S'T'"e
clause oc the Cummins railroad bill
The farmers recognize 'hr Importance
ct continued railroad operation. and the
inrquity Of permitting any body OF men
t" use the necessities "f IN" entire
people as club WIKI which to
force rouditi"nS OF profit to themselves
All tn" pr"titccrrnE IN thus country ~
not confined to thu men Who have goods
- sell. or TO tn" men who make goods
Pront",rlnG is in taking advantage OIL
he necessities OF the consuming public
for the purp"s,. OF securing undue re-
,urns. whether the returns be TOT the
sal" Of goods or for IN" sal" OF iaoor'
rrotite"r.nS may exist and docs ex's''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-09
EASIES? WAY To
KNOCK OUT COLD
AND AVOID FEVER
GENTLE. QUICK ACTING
SYSTEM CLEANER
DOES THE WORK.
NO HURRY NO WORRY.

l,n,,t,r, az luu can't CATCH cold u
bowels and liver ar" working right TIA"
irsr chin. {" du - sio''d l'".m Gr ''r
r..'d - un'mu.. lul = i"N"r. C"t'E'-~-
'rru aud ALTHOUGH ,%tr m'ly ,lnn%' ru'!s
IAN h,. r".ir,..'d uH@hiN "nrIlN i'US way.
Get =, few cents w"rih II vi tablets
rnk,, on. ri-h' AWAY. They ar tiny Ut
~. vuudrr vurkInE tablets that "p"n up
and LEANS, tn. liN,r and bowels quick
T.. 'hurWughIN without hast" "r worry.
IN. : work. whit. Yea WNrk--nN diS"nm-
fort Tak. nurtn'r IA "u hour. hn"ih"r
iuuigh, when luu :" {" bed. Head clears
M Wa,"rl ri"CG'd up condition Ehn-
ishrs. rud cold disappears. Harsh drhS-
tie. cold breakers or ra.hnrtiCS make YOU
r,n,l bad break IN tho whole day. FL
'rnhlet.s are :rnIle---takc them nj inter
walls while vuu work or play. Preferred
hv thousands here. "5c for 100 tablet
wooden hottie. Recommended b. &. II.
Gricst's "Cul-R Rate" or any druggist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-09
BLACK PRINCE LODGE
SEATS new OFFICERS
Rank Of Page Is Conferred Upon Glass
OF Ten Candidates.

Black Prince lodge No. -. knights
Of +! thias. last night initiated class
Of ten into tho rank Of page at thclr
hall Mt Twcnty-S"Ncnth and thapiine
streets. After the initiation thf OH
GERS for the year were Installed INTO
their new positions. The officers Tor
1920 ar" rs follows:
chancellor Communicated w. kis-
vCr.
NiCo chunccllor--Harry L. Mapes.
Fr"ial"--JoSsPh Leach.
Master Of Work-Haruld Schaner.
Master Of Arms-A. q. IMPORT.
Inner ,;IIard-Throdore Drum.
Outer ,;uard-.F'r"d Reese.
Master Of Fimancc--G. +. Hilder-
Brand.
Master uf ExchrdUcr-J. r. Thomas.
k,"pcr Of Record and Seal. -
Trust"cs-Charles Wagner, William
Stn"u. G.. 3. Swift.
\ number Of safety razors such as
w"rr distributed In the members OF
Dlhna Temple u. q. h. X. were also
sold last nigh, at the nominal price OF
i've cents each. ANY member IN Eoou
standing an secure ono OF these ittIe
but valuable Instruments BY applying
Ia C1trrura Dggs. custodian or the
Pythian Club At the corner OF Chaplihe
and Fourteenth streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-09
Try This Tongue TWiSter
1.-THE HAPPY HELP TO HAPPY
HEALTH"

Dri-Tonic is called the "IItUDv N"lr
TO Happy Hralth,'' h"rauSc II Is easy
to max" and easier :" take
Simply mix one pa"kaE" with 4 quart
Cf water and yuN ldl" = quart 20 pleas
ant. aromatic, Favored tong that " ~
purify your blond. rlmita'" body u"I-
sons that cause rh"umatISm hi"lchy
COMMUNION. n"adachc:. etc.
nri-TuuiC - the modern SCIENTIFIC
remedy. based on II" pr"Srr!ut .nn, at
tnuIsardS Of successful physlrU,nS ami
Il builds up a strong and healthy body
by iuSur!nE perfect digestion ami api"-
rI,ta package to-day from, your drug
ci@t. under IN" money haCk rUar:,ul"".
and prevent disease by rcm'Ning tl'
cause.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-09
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASC
HAPPINESS.


Whom III tho nations. mad and
Scrappy. were plying sword and
welding gun. We thought W. would
hr hlithc and happy, # ever hat
fierce war wcr" done. W"'d all get
busy At our knitting. with UUr"t
minds and hearts s"rvr". and w""r
arrived the tim" for quitting, we'd
burn a little gasoline. To old Tim"
ways In peace returning. we'd soon
forget the fields Of gore. and by IN"
lamp. at evening burning. we'd de!v"
again IN helpful lore. 50 far our
hopes have all boon broken. ana r"
has rciCncd where low" should
dwell; IN" words uC hatred sin mr."
spoken. and still tn" CraZ"d dis
furNcre y"ll. Eut now. m'thlukS.
tho clouds ar breaking. TINS now
year bids US hopc again: AM pretty
soon wnN all b. waking I" p"a'' 80
car'h. good will 70 men. W"'N" had
enough Of wild rmoti ions that shock
and 1arrcH MS 70 tho soul. or "'"-
uurnCs Is frothinC oceans. that hur"
us TO no useful goal. ST. 1T nc
one and all dNtcrrnin" 20 b" oe happy
rs We can. avoid vain STRIFE. forget
tho German. and each ON" h"lU IN"
utnnr man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-09
TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY +.
AS TOLD BY "BAYER"
"Bayer" introduced Aspirin TO tnS
Physicians over Is years ago.

To get quick relief follow carefully
the safe and proper directions in each
nnhrnkrn ,,ackaCr Of "Rayer Tablets OF
Aspirin" This package is plainly
st am pod with III" safety "Raycr Cross.
Tn" "Hayrr Cross" means III" Eenu,
inc. world famous Aspirin prescribed
~, musicians fer over eighteen years.
"Bayer Tablets "f Aspirin can he
taken safely for Colds Headache, Tooth
ache. f.arache Neuralgia. Lurnoago:
rheumatism. Joint Pains. Neuritis ana
Pam generally.
Handy tin boxes Of 1c tablets cost but
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
'Rayrr" packages Aspirin is the trade
ceticacidcster of SaGcylicacid..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-09
CORNWELL TO ADDRESS
THE STATE FARMERS
lp:-pa;. % :" tn, lui"Ilic"ncrr

MDR,fkNTnWN " Va. Jan. &
,;oy,ru"r .I"hu j. '"rrw.lNs address
hrr, tn-rnorr"w uirht viii hr tn" clos
in. "N"u; ur Farmers Week, which has
h"..r attended ~ i0n farmers and
women. In tho afternoon tho must inn
ir,rta,il singh. act II tn" week viii TAX"
ylac,. when tn" West Virginia Frd"rH-
tjnu sc Farm bureaus Will VOTE uI"u
aCrrliatIou With IN" recently organized
American Farm Hurrlu Fedora ton ard
Will elect "ffic"rs for the year. Th"s"
rut.,;crS hix,inI been postponed from to-
day Th,. retiring "fflccrs arr: !. Il.
McI.aughliuE. Strange Creek. president
\. t.. Nrtcw"Il W"ll|burE. vice prCsl
don't: Robert II. hudson. Sinks Grove.
secretary: J. +. Carskaddon. keyser,
treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-09

Although entirely outside ~ tho
breast works. Mr.. Bryan continues to
be the most vial fo:cc in the national
Democratic party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-09

Hunting americans seems TO be the
most popular sport in Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-16
KITTERY WORLD WAR
VETERAN HELD UP, SHOT

Kittery, Sept. 15-Curtis Allen, 25
years of age, was held up and shot
through the arm while on the Wilson
road here on his way home last eve
ming, by two robbers who after TAX
ing his watch and money fed into the
darkness. Allen, who is an employee
of the Portsmouth Navy Yard, was
about 900 yards from his home when
two men stepped out from behind a
clump of bushes. Pointing a revolver
at him. one of the robbers command
ed him to raise his hands. Allen is
a veteran of the World war and
raising the hands in German "kam-
Grad style is too much for any
doughboy He leaped toward the
man holding the gun and in doing so
the weapon was discharged.
Both robbers attacked Allen and
beat him to the ground and after
robbing him, disappeared The
wounded man dragged himself to the
Ellsworth Pierce home. where medi-
cal assistance was called and the ex-
soldier removed to the Kittery hos
pital. 1t is thought that the injured
man had from SIS to 800 when at
tackled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-16
MacSwiney Weaker,
Still ResOlute
Declares His Wife

London, Sept. 15-eA oulletln Is
sued late this afternoon by the Irish
Self-Determination League said:
Mrs. Nacswiney. who has Just
visited Brixton prison says that she
finds the condition Of Lord Mayor
MacSwinsy decidedly worse this aft
ernoen. For the first time she no
ticed his eyes were very dull and he
was suffering much pain in both
head and the body"
After visiting the mayor this
morning Annie MacSwiney said her
brother had had four hours sleep
during the night and that although
he was in great pain and growing
weaker he was much refreshed by
this rest.
Mayor MacSwiney is still being
massaged. but his sister declared she
was convinced nothing was being
given him which could act as onur-
ishment. She said he was as deter
mined as ever to carry out his VOW
to the end for the sake of the free
dom of Ireland. He showed no signs
of wavering and only the day prev
ious he said to the nurse when she
offered him food:
DO you think I'm going to give
way after my long hunger strike?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-16
Stolen Auto Seen
in Skowhegan
with Drunken Drivers

A bold theft of an automobile oc.
Cured Wednesday evening at about
$50 o'clock when the Buick roadster
belonging to ]. Lloyd Moody was
taken from in front of the Odd Fell
lows hall where Mr.. Moody had left it
while he was attending the meeting up
stairs. The car license is number 1855
and the motoE number 195,212 1t has
four new Goodyear silver cord tires on
tine wheels and two spares on behind.
The body of the car is black. the wheels
yellow and the top is faded almost to
a brown. Mr.. Moody left the car at
about 80 o'clock. locking it at the
time. He thinks it must have been
taken at about $50. as some of the
members who came in about that time
said the car was not there.
Mr.. Moody thought perhaps the car
had been moved and went down by
Front street to look for it and also
went to his restaurant to call uo to see
if his brother-in-law had taken the car.
Finding that he had not. Mr.. Moody
went to the police department. TO an
nounce his loss. City Marshal Murray
telegraphed to the various towrs ard
shortly after 10 o'clock received a ;e!-
ophcne message from Sheriff Monexs It
Skowhegan that the car had passed
through there and that the men driving
very tall and this answered the de-
scripticn of man who was seen near
the car on Common street. Sheriff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-16
Charge Policemen
Allotted Fatal
Auto Road Race

Exeter, N. H.. Sept. 15-Three po-
licemen of the town of Salisbury,
Mass, were arrested here today
charged with aiding and abetting an
automobile race, as an outgrowth of
the investigation of the death of
John Duffey of Lawrence, Mass, in
the wreck of an automobile at Sea-
brook last Friday.
The men arrested are: NJ. J. Daley,
Wilfred Fowler and Harrison Tyler.
all officers who have been on duty at
Salisbury Beach. a shore resort.
The charge against the men, hear
ing Of which was continued at their
request until Sept. %, alleging that
they assisted in promoting the race
from Salisbury Beach to Ports
mouth. New Hampshire authorities
contend that the car in which Duffey
was a passenger was one Of two
which started on a race in the early
morning of Friday, and that the two
cars had raced through the darkness
until the accident which killed Duff
fey at Seabrook. The other car dis.
appeared.
The authorities in this state have
been investigating reports that police
officers of Salisbury had made a wa.
ger on the outcome of the race. that
one of them acted as stakeholder
and that another was the starter of
the race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-16

Miss Azelia Osgood Of Prentiss, NJ.
C. l. 1919, who has been in town the
guest of Miss Agrandice Healy. left
Tuesday for Pennington. where she is
attending the Normal school.
The Gospel Mission will conduct
services at Grange hall. !iartland, all
day Sunday, Sept. 10. at 10 and 2
o'clock. All are invited to attend these
meetings. The speakers will be Evan
gelist j. NJ. Dysart, r. P. Chase and
T. E. Wood.
F. w. Lane. agent for the Pioneer
mill of the American Wooden Co., and
Albert T. Spaulding. agent for the
Waverley mill, are in Boston on a
business trip.
Seymour Burch of Greenwich. Ct, a
former resident of this town. was in
town Tuesday calling on friends and
attending to matters of business.
Mrs. Eva Conner is in Lewiston for
a visit with friends.
Miss Olive Taylor has returned from
BrQekline. Mass, where she has been
passing the summer. She was accom-
panied home by Miss Alta MacLaren.
who is a member of the faculty at the
Gordon Bible College.
J. F. Clarity of Bangor was in
town, Tuesday attending to matters
of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-16

Granville r. Sibley, "a, died sud
denly at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. E. c. Pratt Of Pleasant street
late Tuesday evening. from heart
failure, after an illness of only an
hour. MIR. Sibley was born in Sid
ney, the son of Peter and Hester
Ann (Holbrook) Sibley. At 1.-THE age
Of 16 years he enlisted for service
in the Civil war and became a MEM
Der of Company Fl of the 21st Maine
regiment. He was one Of the four
members Of Company II who took
p4rt in the 40 days siege of Port
Hudson and was on duty at the time
of surrender He was also the
youngest member of w. S. Heath
Post G. A. R.. of this city.
Mr.. Sibley had been a resident of
this city for 35 years and the later
years Of his life made his home in
the family of his daughter, Mrs.
Pratt. He is survived By two broth
ers, Edward r. of Sidney and Albert
B.. whose address is not known:
also two daughters Mrs. Cora Pratt
Of this city and son. Alfred of
Norton, Mass, besides four grand
children.
Funeral arrangements await the
coming of Mr.. Sibley's son and
daughter and will be announced
later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-16
Favorites Survive
in Women's National
Tennis PLAY, Phila.

Philadelphia, Sept 15-All the
favorites came through the third
round of the women's national ten
mis- tournament today and at the end
of the days play Boston had four
representatives left. New York three.
and California one. Miss Eleanor
Tenant of California, was the only
one forced to extend herself, Miss
Molla Thayer. Philadelphia cham
pion. giving her a hard battle until
she sprained her ankle at the begin
ming Of the second set.
The California girl carried the first
set to 81 and then by a brilliant
stretch of tennis, Miss Thayer won
four straight games, bringing the set
to five ALL Twice after that Miss
Thayer needed only one point to win
the set, but each time Miss Tenant
gained the advantage and eventually
won the set after II games. In the
middle of the first game of the sec
ond set, Miss Thayer turned her
ankle in trying for a hard return.
after which Miss Tenant had a
comparatively easy time, winning the
set 90.
Miss Franklin Mallory former
national champion, easily disposed of
Miss Helen Baker, Pacific coast
champion, in straight sets.
Play in the doubles furnished the
only surprise of the day. Mrs Ernest
Wiener and Mrs. Sidney Wolff, de-
feating Miss Evelyn Seavey and Miss
Marjorie Hires. The score was 6-3,
81, Ga
Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. George
Wlghtman scored an easy victory
over Miss Sigourney and Miss Bren-
da Hedstrom.
The second round of mixed doub-
les and third round of singles and
second round of doubles in the Girls
cham pionship were completed today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-16
Yankees and Dodgers
Hold Lead in National
and American Leagues

New York, Sept. 15.-Three Of The
Six contenders for the remnants in The
National and American leagues were
IDLE today because Of an open date IN
thelr schedules. The New York cluc
OF the American League although I!
ala not play, kept the lead in he
league race but Cleveland gained a
few points by defeating the Athletes
Inc Chicago White Sox did not p.a'
and thus the victory of the indians
widened little the gap between SEQ
ond and third places. The YANKEES
are leading the Indians by three per
centage points or by one game as IN:
teams stand In the games won anu
lost. The Chicago White Sox a.
seventeen points or two and one-ha-
games behind the Yankees.
BY winning the final game OF ne
series from the Chicago Cubs. tH'
Brooklyn club kept it's lead in N's
National League OF fveSful games
over Cincinnati which won from PhN,
acelphia. The New York Giants an
not play and are in third place a h@''
a game behind Cincinnati.
Tomorrow the first of the all III,
portant series involving the Nations
League pennant will be opened &c
tween Brooklyn and Cincinnati d
Brooklyn. While the Superbas en-"
comfortable lead they still have Nv
games to play with the Giants N a.
dition to three games with CincinnS''
tomorrow, Friday and SATURDAY. ,
The New York Yankees also VIZ,
open a series tomorrow at Ch!eas.
which will have vital bearnE uPV-
the American League pennant ra,.
1t will be necessary for the lanAe'.
to win all thre games of the series =.
order to retain first place unless -.
cleveland club drops a game WEI,
the Yankees and White Sox ~
fighting it out.