davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-08-25

II. NJ. 10y. Of the engineering force
of the state highway department re-
turned to Carson Saturday evening
after trip to Lyon county with two
representatives OF the bureau of pub
lie roads. who inspected road and the
bridge work under way i'll that part
OF the state.--Carson News.
Mrs. J. A. Maze left for Reno to
visit her daughter, Mrs. II. G. Austin,
and expects to remain about month.
WANTED-To hear from owner OF
farm or good land for sale.
Must be priced right. Write
l.. Jones. Box 55l, Olncy. III.
Mrs. J T.. Beaupert left Tuesday for
Mason where she will spend several
days visiting with friends.
Nolncy Parker. son of s. V. Parker
of Wabuska. lot Saturday for Orland,
| California. where he will enter High
| School.
Mrs. Floyd SHUTTER, liormcrly OF Ma
son. but now resident OF Pittsbrg,
Cal, was i'll Yerington this week, being
the guest Of Mrs. J. T.. BEAUFORT.
| Mrs. Hague, Miss Hazel Hague and
| Miss Virginia Robinson, who have
| been visiting relatives i'll Yerington dc
parted Sunday for their home in Fres-
no, California.
Fred Wilcox is now the proud pos
cssor of an automobile. He appeared
on the street today and was kept
busy trying to dodge the pools d. wa
| ter left by last nights rain.
A. S. Phipps. Grand Chancellor of
Knights of Pythias of Nevada, return
cd Saturday rom visit to the lodges
| llf the southern section OF the state.
He left agan Monday for Virginia
City, where he will to lodge matters,
and will also visit the lodges OF Car
son and Reno.
FOR SALE-Who wants a good Ford
Touring car. In perfect mechanical
order All good rubber Can be
seen at the Webster home. South
Main Street. lcrington. y. ]. Web
/ ster.
John c. and William Devereaux,
brothers OF G.. NJ Devereaux, Aries
! 21a postmaster. were. with their bro
Their, visitors i'll Yerington on Monday.
! The Dcvercaux brother are residents
| Of Pennsylvania and have just conf
pleted the trip across the continent,
! FOR the purpose OF visiting at the
/ Smith valley ranch OF their brother.
where they will merain for several
weeks
Messers De Almond and Mcleod.
and Miss Miriam Riggs and Miss
! Elizabeth Baker motored to Chicken
Broth Springs Sunday for lunch.
They report the broth as Zine but
! the " Chickens scarce
Word was received in Icrington
this week announcing the marriage OF
Ruth Stocker and Clarence Nelson at
Gardncrville. August llth. The Nel-'
sons arc now at Santa Cruz. Calf.
Miss Margaret Burns depated to-
day for O'Neill. Nebraska, where
she will attend a convent
Mrs John Ross left on Wednesday
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-08-25
Items OF Local Interest

District Attorney Clark J. Guild,
who has been attending the session
Of the Supreme Lodge Of Knights
Of Pythias, in Ohio, as representative
OF the State OF Nevada. is now i'll
Salt Lake City. Mr.. Guild. who is
accompanied by his wife. will visit
points in Idaho before returning home.
John Grant formerly business man
of Mason but who has latterly been
living i'll San Francisco, is spending a
few days in ierington. renewing old
acquaintance. He has disposed of
his business in the city.
Mr.. and Mr.. s. A. Kimmel, old
Yerington residents who have made
their home in Tonopah Tor the past
year, have returned here to reside. Mr..
and Mrs. kimmel have spent the past
few months vacationing in California
|. Brodcrick arrived in Ycrington
from Reno the 18th and expects to
stay few days on business.
Mrs. Vernon Adams arrived i'll Yer
ington Tuesday and will remain in
town Jew days.
NJ E. Nevins, of the Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Company in is Yerington
visiting trade.
Mr.. Harry Mcneil returned from
his motor trip to California last Fri
day and reports fine trip.
Miss Elizabeth Littel, who has
been visiting Winnifred Van Pelt, il
Vacaville, Cal, returned Friday.
Miss Muriel and Geneveve Conway
who have been visiting their sister
Mrs. Maud Sturgeon, will return tc
their home in Reno, Sunday.
Mrs. Winters and daughter. Dor
thea, who have been visiting Ill Do
lores, Colorado, have returned.
Clay Mckinley, of Ennis Brown &
Co., was visitor Tuesday and re-
NAMED hort time on business. He
works out of Reno.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Goodrich are
Yerington visitors. Mr.. Goodrich
represents the Burrough Adding Ma
chine Co., and is attending to bust
ness.
Miss Hilda Jacobsen, OF Reno. and
Mr.. T. H. Rhoden, are visiting in our
city.
Jack Tenney, formerly OF the Ora
NADIA Theater, was in Icrngton Tor q
day last week
County Assessor Lothrop was il
Carson Tuesday in attendance on the
meeting OF the State Board OF Equal
cation.
At a meeting OF the Nevada High
way association held in Reno Saturday
+. Q. Stickney. OF Icrington, was
elected as one OF the directors.
c. B. Burkham, who has been on a
camping trip with his family in the
high mountains in Mono county. was
in Yerington during the week. He
left for Hawthorne Monday
Hugh Reilly. of Ycrington. who
has taken a contract to do the con-
crete work on the Walker Lake high
way spent Sunday in Yerington
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-08-25
(Publisher)
(Publisher)
Serial No. 0S423

Publisher)
(Publisher)
Serial No. 0S423
Department OF the Interior,
L S. Land Office at Carson City, New.
August "a, 1920
Notice is hereby given that Frank d.
Southland, OF Hudson, Nevada. who, OH Decem
Der Is. 1913, made Desert-Land entry, no.
0S+23, for VIZ, Section II, Township Il
North, Range % East, Mount Diablo Meri-
dian. has filed notice of intention to make
communication Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described before L. F. Rawson.
County Clerk, at Yerington, Nevada, on the
9th day OF October. 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Louis p. Odds, of Wellington, Nevada
Ruth L. Olds of Wellington. Nevada.
Paul Reg, of Simpson. Nevada
Comfort d. Lobb. of Simpson, Nevada.
First publication. August IS. 1920.
Last publication, September %, 1920.
MINNIE l.. BRAY
Register.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-08-25
COMEDY CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN
THE CHAMPION"

The very first appearance as a
Goldwyn star of this youthful
actor in the most touching and
human of all the great Southern
writer's works.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-08-25
Better Start It.

Under scientific and machine opera
ton 1t is said the annual yield OF the
American farm could amount TO 1000.
600 900 bushels of wheat and 5,0OOOOO.-
OOO bushels Of corn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-14
sale Begins We'd, Dec. IS, Promptly at a. III.
Statement Of OSCAR STACKS
Proprietor Of Oscar shacks' Department Store

After business Annapolis for the past = years rave daed
SALES SALVAGE CO Of South Penn Square "a o'sp
line Of c Shoes for the entire family hlsn Suits Lld suits O s laa
Nekwear Notions Dry Goods and fact ANYTHING and store tins XII
dress each and every member e the family OF course you vii al w96 v
with merchandise something had e be done hence tbs sale We DON want %
here This the biggest buying that has nes n 70 ne peop
assured Of the best Of Below am quoting you some m prices a
al be sold VIII be od
listed below The out OF the stock begins Wedne
day, Decembe 15,a9 A. NJ, for days only
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
FOr(.ilam Defeats
Dartmouth Nine
In Close Game, 4-3

The Fordham University baseball
team defeated the Dartmouth nine in
close game at Fordham Field yester-
day afternoon by score to 3. 1t
was the first contest of the season for
the hanovcrans. Waters held the vis-
tors to five hits, while Wallace, who
started VI the mound for Jeff Tesreau's
diamond pupils, gave seven bases on
balls in less than three innings. Tracy,
who succeeded him. limited the home
players to four safeties.
dartmouth scored in the second
inning on base on balls, passed ball
and Browns double to center. The
Maroon took the lead by scoring three
runs IN its half on FIVE passes, stolen
base and singles by Donovan and Nc
Laughlin. The Bronx collegians made
their winning tally in the next inning
on keough's walk and hits by Donovan
and Waters.
Dartmouth scored again in the
fourth when jim Robertson, the foot
ball captain, trip.cd to left field and
came home on Bruce's single to RI .ht
The visitors got their final tally in the
fifth on Lefevrc's error. Reese's intield
hit and haynard's bingle to left field.
Waters Neld the Green hitless in the
last four innings.
n hp
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Syracuse Ball Nine
Defeats Columbia
By Score of s. 81

The Syracuse ball team, which has
been swinging around the circuit re-
Gently, stopped off at South Field long
enough yesterday to inhct an to 4
drubbing on Andy Coakley's Columbia
nine. The visitors drove Tommy Far
rell to the bench in the fourth inning,
after the Orange team had maced his
curves for six runs and eight hits.
After the third inning, when he up
state players assumed to l lead,
Columbia was hopelessly in the ruck.
Through a combination Of six punched
blngles, several walks and two errors,
the visitors scored three runs in both
the third and fourth frames
Pulleyn went on the slab Tor Colum-
bia in the fifth and was hammered for
two more talles. Ackley and Tallon,
with three hits apiece, led with the
stick, and Malone also distinguished
himself by driving home run into the
extreme right field bleachers in the
fourth.
Columbia opened the game auspi-
clously by jumping into a o'e-run lead.
In the ninth the New Workers also
staged full-blown rally ana CALLED
three times, Meyers walking with the
bases full and Tedford following him
with single to center that sent two
other runners across the pia :. Ingalls,,
however. retired the next two batters.
The srOro.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Swedish Awarded
First Place i'm Ice
Events at Olympic

ANTWERP, April 30.-The first
series of events in the Seventh Olym-
paid closed with the presentation of
diplomas to point winners and of COM
memorative medallions to all competi-
tors in the skating and hockey con-
tests. The Olympic gold, silver and
bronze medals when completed are to
be presented through the various EN-
bassies.
Diplomas were awarded to the seven
members of the American hockey team
which participated in the hockey game
with Canada Miss Theresa Weld, Of
Boston, who competed in the ladies'
figure skating contest, and with Ma
thaniel W. Niles, of Boston, winners Of
fourth place in the figure skating pairs,
received a diploma and medallion.
The Swedish team lost at hockey TO-
night to the Czecho- -Slovak team, but
are the winners in the ice events on
points with total of 3. Norway is
second with 5 points, while the United
States, Canada and Finland are tied
for third place.
The Americans will leave Antwerp
to morrow. Manager Fellowes will go
by way of London, sailing on the Baltic
for the United States on May g. Mai
Niles and Miss Weld are going to
Manchester to give skating exhibi-
tions there. sailing for home later
While most of the hockey players will
sail on the Philadelphia early next
week, several plan to make brief trips
elsewhere in Europe before going
home
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Wichita Banker Wins
Golf Final at Pinellurst

PINEHURST, N. c., April 3O.-C. w.
Carey, president of the National Bank
of Commerce of Wichita, Kan, won
the presidents trophy at the CON
clusion of Pinehurst golf tournament
of the executive council of the
American Bankers Association to-day
Carey played against T. G. Tabb di-
rector of the American National Bank
of Richmond, in the final round and
won by and 3.
The governors trophy in the second
four went to P. B. Doty, Texas bank
er, who defeated T. j. Hartman, an
Oklahoma colleague, by 2 up.
Bankers from the metropolitan dis
trict were uniformly victorious in to-
days finals. Their matches follow:
Fourth four-Joh McHugh, vice
president of Metals and Merchants
National, beat F. A. Irish, of Fargo,
N. D., and /.
Fifth four-W. E. Purdy, Chase Ma
tional Bank, beat Ralph kaufman,
Helena, Mont, | up.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Phillies Drive
McCraw Men
Into the Cellar
Double by Meusel Settles
Outcome of Game Halted
in Sixth Inning by Rain
Special Correspondence


PHILADELPHIA, April 80. - Two
loud detonations were heard here this
afternoon. The first was Emil Meusel's
double. The second was the sound
made by the Giants as they Topped
into the National League Cellar. In
contest that was cut to six innings
by showers the Phillies took the game
d to 2. TheW made the Giants what
they are to-day and hope they're sat
isfied.
There were eight hits apiece, but the
while Cecil Algernon Causey seemed
able to keep the Giant pokes more or
less segregated. The Phillies had their
one big inning in the fifth just as the
skies started to weep.
The Giants got the jump in the third.
Burns opened with a single, but was
thrown out in an attempt to steal. Ross
Young pasted out a double and scored
on a single by Fletcher. Fletch went
along on wild pitch and after Larry
Doyle had flied out, Benny Kauff sent
him home with a clean hit.
Sticking, who is holding down the
place vacated in turn by Heinie The
Zim and Frank Frisch, was more or
less responsible for the run that the
Phils got in their half of the third.
Bancroft got a base on balls and went
to second on Williams's out Then
Stengel poked one to Sticking who made
very wild peg. 1t was so wild that
Bancroft scored on it.
The final crash came in the fifth.
With one out Bancroft singled, Will
Jams flied out. Stengel got a hit.
| Then Meusel plaseered out the double
that started the Giants on the skids.
He scored on J. Miller's single. The
Giants had start with Benny Kauff' S
double in the fifth and they tried pinch
hitters and other last aid with no
effect.
The food got so heavy toward the
end of the sixth that Umpire O'Day
called the game, leaving the moist
! Giants in the cellar.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Robbie's Clan Gets Only Four
Scattered Hit~ Off McQuillan
Wards Errors and Pfef-
fer's Wildness i'm Fourth
Give Braves 50 Victory

BOSTON, April 3O-"Chuck" Ward,
the Dodgers shortstop, chuckcd away
to-day's game to the Boston Braves.
The score was 8 to 0. "Chuck's" bad
inning was the fourth, He committed
two errors In this frame. This poor
work so unnerved Pfeffer, the Brook
lyn twirler, that he also wavered and
the local players garnered three sim
giles off his delivery before he settled
down.
The defeat was hard blow to Rob
HES clan, for it forced it out of first
place, which it had Jointly held with
the Cincinnati Reds. The champions
remained idle when wet grounds
caused & cancellation of the game will.
Pittsburgh.
With the exception of the fourth in
ming, the contest wss one of the pref
tiest pitching duels seen here this sea-
son. Big jeff Pfeffcr, the Dodger
right handler, kept Boston down to Six
turbulent fourth frame. Hugh Nc
halls from Astoria, l.. l., was in good
form and was never in serious danger.
He limited the Robins to four scat
tered safeties.
The Brooklyn batters found it hard
to hit the ball beyond the intield.
"Rabbit" Maranvile, the sensational
shortstop, was bulwark on the de-
fense. He handled a dozen more or
less difficult chances, in perfect style.
The Braves were credited with total
Of nineteen assists.
Ward put Pfeffer In hole immedi-
ately after the start CT the fourth
inning, when he fumbled Powell's
Grounder. However, Pfefer struck out
Pick. Mann followed with single
and Powell reached third. Pferer then
uncorked wild pitch, which permitted
Powell to score with Boston's first run.
Mann went to second.
Pfeffer was still unsteady and he
walked Cruise. Hole followed with a
drive 20 right field that chased Mann
home and sent Cruise TO third. Boeckel
then dropped Texas Lacquer in back
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01

of WARD and Cruise tailed Maran-
VILE f>uled a high one to "Rowdy" Ell
liott ,r the second out.
W. 'd then prolonged the agony by
comDmitting his second error on
C'Neill's oounder, but Pfeffer retired
the side by tanning McQuillan on
three pitched balls.
Not one of the Dodgers reached
'rd ring the entire game, and only
base runner advanced as far as
ne midway station. The visitors best
oortunity came in the eighth inning,
El"n konetchy opened with single.
Wave hit ha-d grounder to Boeckel,
but the latter made a good stop and
tossed to Maranville, forcing "Koney"
at second base. Elliott and Pfeffer
were retired in order.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Barrish Wins ON Mat

The inal bout in the 15S-pound class
for the Edwin P. Kilroe wrestling
medal was held yesterday at Columbia
The winner was Thomas Barrish, cap
tain of The 1919 mat team, who threw
Sam Kirkland this years leader, after
fifteen minutes of wrestling. The
judges awarded the decision to Barrish
for aggressiveness.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Beckett to Fight Veteran

SOUTHAMPTON, April 30.-Joe
Beckett, the English heavyweight has
signed articles to meet Tommy Burns.
the French Canadian fighter, who was
in his prime a dozen years ago. The
date of the match has not yet been
settled upon. Burns was regarded as
worlds heavyweight champion until he
lost to Jack Jackson in Australia in
1908
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
The Score

Totals 81 IS 27 is Totals :. 81 . 81 IL 0
'Batted for McNally in seventh inning.
New York.. 0 ! 0 o %
Two base hts-Peckinpaugh, Hondryx
Scott. Mays. Home run--Hoopcr. stolen
bascs--Hendryx. Foster. Sacrifice hits
McNaily. Peckinpaugh, Scott, Mays Hoyt
Double Observation-Disclosures Pratt and
Pipp' Lett on bases-New York, 6; Bos-
ton, s.. Bases on balls-Off Mays, s off
Hoyt. 2. Struck out--By Mays, 2; by Hoyt
: Wild pitches-Hoyt (2). Umpres-.
Dinneen and Nallin. Time of game: 80
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
CHINA Wins English Classic

NEW MARKET. Eng April 3o.-The
classic One Thousand Gu eas Stakes
was won here .o-day BY Sir R. V. 3.
Jardine's CHINA. Lord Rosebery's
Valescure was second and Baron Roth
sschild's Cicerole third. Twenty one
horses ran. CHINA was quoted at 4 to
| in the betting; Valescure at 25 to /.
and Cicerole at 100 to s.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Yale HandbaIl Team Beaten

The Whitehall Club handball team
defeated Yale on the formers court
last night by the score Of to |. The
home players won four Of the five sets
Of singles and took the two doubles
matches. Wigsall was the only Yale
man to win his match He defeated
Kidde by 2l-l9, 21-9.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
n. Y. u. VS.. Swart,,more

New York University's baseball team
will meet the nine of Swarthmore Col
lege on the latter's diamond this aft
ternoon. The contest is the rst to
be played this week by the Violet col
lege since the defeat of Haverford Col
lego last Saturday. The choice for
pitcher will go to Delaney, and either
DratFen or Cohen will oHiciate behind
he bat
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Yale Nine Shuts Out
Johns Hopkins, Z to @

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 80. -
Yale's lightning fielding. coupled with
Calhoun's alright pitching, blanked
Johns Hopkins to-day, while the terrific
batting of the Ellis drove seven runs
across early in the game. Parsons
made a homer and two singles. Only
one visiting base runner reached third
base
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Hyatt Reioins Toledo

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 3o.-Hamilton
II att Toledo first-baseman last sea-
n, at one of the several holdouts
this orring, joined the club to-day.
Fyatt cas- obtained last year from the
.,ew rk Americans.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
The score
Totals SO 8 II 27l4l Totals 9l6727 II Z

Stated for Griffin In ninth
fBatted for Thomas in ninth
TRan for Burns in ninth.
SBatted for Kinney in fourth
fRan for Picinich In ninth
lRatted for Erickson IN third.
III Batted for SchaCht in ninth.
Philadelphia % o 5 0 o 0 S-9
Washington % 9 o 0 o o-6
Two base hit-Dugan. Three base hits
Perkins, Judge (2), Roth. Stolen bases
Rice, Dugan Sacrifices-Waiker, Shan
non. Left on bases--Phladelphia, I;
Washington. g.. Bases balls--OH Kin
ney 8 off Erickson. l; off Courtney, 4; off
Perry, 8. Hits-OH Erickson in inn
ings; off Kinney, in 8; off Courtney. in
5 (two on base, none out, when relieved in
ninth) off Perry, in 6; off Schacht. 5 in
!; off Zachary. none In none (releved in
ninth before put-out was effected). Hit
by pitcher-By courtney CWalker>. Struck
out-By Erickson, 2; by Kinney. l: by
Perry i: by Courtney. 8. Winning pitcher
Perry. Losing pitcher-Courtncy. I'm
pires--Connolly and Moriarty. Time
2:05
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Horace Mann Wins i'm Ninth

Horace Mann School registered a
ninth-inning victory over ED La Sale
institute on the formers field yesrer
day by score of 5 to 4. Three hits.
including triple by Bell, and several
passes netted four runs.
The score by innings:
RHE
Horace Mann...G 0 0 o IS ,
De La Salle.....1 0 o. 3
Batteries-Mountain, Carl and Rslil
Maeschen and Green.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
De Palma To Be Naturalized

Ralph De Palma, the automobile
racer, made final application for citi~
zenshlp IN the Federal Court in Brook
lyn yesterday, He will be given his
papers next Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Athletics Triumph
Over the Senators
In Weird Game

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-A ninth in
ming batting rally enabled Philadelphia
to win from Washington, 9 to 6, in the
first game of the series to-day, after
the locals had overcome .three-run
lead in the eighth.
lnfeld errors counted heavily in the
final result
Tho sroro.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Bears to Meet Giarfs

JEFF Tesreau's Bears will meet the
Bacharach Giant, in a double-header
tomorrow afternoon at Dyckman Oval,
near the Dyckman Street station of tho
subway
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
American Association

Indiana polls, 5 Columbus, 0.
Milwaukee, 4 ; Minneapolis. 0.
st. Paul. s; Kansas city. /
Toledo Louisville twet groundsl.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
JOHNS HOPKINS
Totals ..3O71327l4o Totals

Yale ............... 9 2 0 x-7
Twobase hts--Flaherty. 2. Home run
Parsons. Double plays-Aldrch to Saw
yer 70 Diamond Sacrifice hits-sawyer,
,. Sacrifice 1y--Calhoun. Stolen bases
Aldrich Holmes, Diamond. .: Crane.
Peters. :; Elaherty. =; Parsons, .. Left
on bases-Yale. 10; Johns Hopkins 3
Bases on balls-By Calhoun 2; by Ow-
ings :; by Welliver. 4. Struck out-By
calhoun. ,. alk-Welliver. Hits-Off
owings. in 2is innings; off WelIiver
in 20 innings. umpire--J ohnstone.
Time As.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
The Score
BROOKLYN IN. L.)

Totals 20 0 4 ~ p Totals Us 6 81 Is 0
Brooklyn.... 0 0 0 90
Boston. o Ks
Sacrifice hit--Holke. Double plays
McQuillan TO Maranvile to Holke; O'Neill
30 Holke. Left bases-Brooklyn, 3 ;
Boston, 4. Bases on balls-OH Pfeffer, 9 ;
off McQuillan. /. Struck out--By Pfeffer
4: by McQuilian. 3. Wild pitch-Pfeffer
Dlnpires-- Hart and Mccormick Time of
game .33.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
DARTMOUTH
FOrtDliAA

Tota's 2s4727sI Totals 3a 8 "a - /
Dar'I. 9uth.. 0 0 0 %
FordhaH -. 3 l 0 x-4
Fir1t base on errors-Dartmouth /. Two
base nits--Brown. Buckley. Three ba SO
hit-loSeItson. Sacrifice ht--Waters
StOleT .ses--Halloran, Keough and May
nard. Left on bascs-Fordham, 10; Dart
mouth &. Bases on balls-Off Waters 2;
oft Wallace, Z. Struck out-By Waters 6 ;
by Wallace, !. Hit by pitcher-By Wal
lace (Watets). Passed ball-Marnell.
] its--Off Wallace 3 In 21-3 innings; off
Tracy, 4 IN 2-3 Umpire-Mr. Walker.
Time of game--2:05.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Southern Association

birmingham, 3; New Orleans, i.
Mobile. 2; Altar IA. l.
Chattanooga, Z; Memphis, 6.
Nashville, 8; Little Rock, 5.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01

Youthful Hoyt Outpitches
Mays, Veteran OF The Mound
Oownpour Interrupts Came in Fourth Inning and
.Weiness Appears to Have Warped Judgment of
Umpire Dinneen, Who Rules Out Two Homers
BY w. O. McCeehan

Rain which sometimes
William Dlnneen
e net result at the Polo Grounds yesterday:
Carl Mays the bi of the
League had bad inning which, backed
ton on the of Peckinpaugh let the
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01

While Connie Mack has the championship five Sue
the big which Jennings Tigers
task Not unless
to lose all control Of themselves games
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Eastern League

Worcester. 8; Waterbury, 2.
Pittsfield, S: Bridgeport. ..
New Haven. s: Springfield, 8,
Albany Providence (rain).