davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-09-19
VETERANS TENDER
SWORD TO CHIEF

At the close Of banquet rendered
Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars At
the New Ebbitt Hotel last evening.
Commander-in-Chfef Robert g. Wood
side was rendered the onicial sword
Of his ONCE and the last delegates to
the twenty first national encampment
Of the order bade each other adieu
until the encampment meets In Detroit
next year.
The banquet followed . pilgrimage
to Mount Vernon yesterday afternoon,
where members Of the order placed
q wreath on the tomb Of Warrington.
beside that recently put there By
Presidsnt-eleet Perr1s Of P.nafna
mander woodside expressed to A. e.
seymour, secretary Of the Warrington
Chamber Of Commerce. who acted AZ
toAstmaster. the gratitude OF the
veterans for the way they have been
entertained while In Washington. and
added that the visitors did not feel
like strangers here because Of the
national character Of the city.
Praise Natisnal Capital.
"When we come to this city We
recognize Il not as purely local
community, but az the capital Of the
whole country" he added. I'VE feel
that we have q vital interest in It. and
as for myself ! never come out Of the
dome Of the Capitol building point
ing skyward without experiencing q
feeling Of pride that I am Q citizen
Of the United States Of America"
Ct ansns ds Sq'iess' ess q Week as sst
closed was Of a serious nature. but
the veterans last night laid their
cares aside and one war anecdote
followed another throughout the din.
ner. Mr.. Seymour. in Introducing the
vein until he introduced Commander
Woodside, the last to be heard, when
he made q serious plea for q return
to ''the old Americanism" and called
on his hearers to show in peace the
duty that had characterised their
service in recent wars
Past Commander-in .chief r. War.
ner Karling. who yesterday concluded
two years OF service as head Of the
order, charged each delegate to re-
turn to his respective post with q
renewed enthusiasm for patriotic
service.
Other 6Deakers Heard.
Other speakers were Surgeon Cen
Chief Ralston. Judge Advocate Gem
eral Allen and Maj. s. J. Smith. for
mer national chaplain of the order
and yesterday appointed ~ national
patriotic instructor.
The service At the tomb OF Wash.
ington yesterday was brief, but was
one in which the delegates took
keenest interest. The wreath was
laid on the marble sarcophagus by
Commander-in.Ch Chief Woodside, Scr.
geant- -At-Arms Arthur L. Lake, Adju-
tant General r. W. Elton and Capt.
Edwin s. Bettelheim. jr. A bugier
sounded taps at the conclusion Of the
ceremony.
The last business Of the encamp-
ment. which met yesterday In Trim
ity Episcopal Church, At ID and c
streets. was the installation 6f the
new omcers. ana shortly before 3
o'clock Commander Woedsida de-
clared the assembly adjourned -
meet again In Detfelt At the call OF
the National Council Of the order.
Evening star., 1920-09-19
s.Red'' Circulars
Scattered Near
Munitions Works

WORCESTER, Mass, Septem-
Der 1S.-Hundreds of copies Of a
~reA~ circular calllng On the
working men Of this city to re-
fuse to make. handle or ship
munftions that mtght be used
against the soviet government
I'm Russia were found today
scattered ever the manufactur-
Ing sections.
They had been distributed
during the night by unknown
agents, and many of them were
taken by the Aneders to police
Headquarters.
Evening star., 1920-09-19
Special Police
Guard Kept Ouer
Public BUILDINGS

NEW YORK. September IS-
Police headquarters today m.
nouncea plans to guard until
further notice all parts Of Great
er New York from possible at-
tenpts NJ bombing that may
follow in the wake OF the wall
street BLAST. Rrecdnct Comnana.
en were ordered to assign
special details to publfc build.
fngs, banking houses, churches
and homes. Of Ananefers and
publie oAeials, elective at once.
Evening star., 1920-09-19
ACTRESS BODY ON LINER.

CHERBoURG.. September 1s.-The
body. Of Olive Thomas. motion picture
actress, who died in Paris recsntly
from mercurial poisoning. Is being
transported to the United States on
the steamer Mauretania. Jack Pick
ford, who was the husband Of the
actress, accompanied the body.
Evening star., 1920-09-19
HARDING WANTS
U. S. TO DO DUTY, BUT
SPURN DlcTATIoN
tcontinusd from Es.yt PAGE,

to tell us what to do or how to do It,"
He declared France and England
had withdrawn their troops from Ar
menia In an effort to force America
to accept q mandate, but asserted
America would do everything for Ar
menia except involve America 5000
miles away. "and plant the sons Of
this republic there In the Gateway
between the orient and the occident
to involve us in every conflict OF the
Senator Harding attended a reunion
of Marion county Knights Of Pythias,
of which he IL q member, at q park
here this afternoon and made brief
Senator Calder conferred with Sen.
ator Harding on number OF matters.
particularly the work in which he 10
engaged as chairman Of the Senate
subcommittee TO inquire into the
housing shortage. This COMMITTEES
will make recommendations concern-
Of Congress in December. Senator
Harding commended the activities Of
the committee in the east and urged
Senator Calder to have it visit some
evsaes Ct sse we:esan cas,nn. cities
Louis and other industrial centers
where the housing situation Is se-
rious.
After leaving Senator Harding,
Senator Calder said he would see
that the western housing shortage
was thoroughly inquired into before
December q. He asserted that in his
opinion, the most good in relieving
the housing situation would be ac-
complished by . revision Of the ex-
cess profits law and q modification
to the building industry money that
Is now being put into tax exempt
securities" He pointed out that there
are about fourteen billion dollars
worth OF tax exempt securities and
that men and women with large In
comes are investing whenever poa.
sible in these securities.
Calderss Building Pisn.
Calling attention to the provision Of
the new shipping law which exempts
from the profit tax the earnings Of
American, vessels. providing those
ships. Senator Calder insisted that II
this principle were applied to con-
struction of houses much would ba
accomplished in relieving the acute
housing situation. 1T would 60 far 10
encourage new building. and do more
than anything else to solve the whole
problem" he said.
He would have the profits from the
sale OF buildings during the next ten
years exempt from the profit tax. pro.
vided the profits were invested In new
buildings. He said this plan has re.
suited in tweaty new American ships
being constructsd
Senator Calder o1aimed New York
for Harding and Coolidge BY . min.
imum Of 250,0o0 votes.
Evening star., 1920-09-19
CITRUS CROP IN FLORIDA.

TAMPA. Fla. September 1s.-sam
T.. Fleming. agricultural statistician
for the bureau Of crop estimates, De-
partment OF Agriculture, estimates
the next citrus crop Of this state at
13,500.000 boxes.
Evening star., 1920-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
undersigned have purchased from Christ Sena-
dor and Anton BarbsEis the entire lunchroom
DARAs and NICK TsOUIds. d2o Al st. s:w.
tion regarding Florida sugar cane. lands or
homes. call Col. $3.50.
MAKE YOUR HAT IN FIVE Lessons JOIN
our class. Hat frames. IS cts.-N. Y. hats
axRRfs ads L Gader MaT FRAME saoP. ioic St. t. na @
DR.. SHOWALTER, 1911 G ST. = GIVING
special chiropractic electric massage treat
ments: reasonable. Main ZIG.
WANTED-A VANLOAD OF HOUSEHOLD
goods to go to Cleveland, Toledo. Canton. Akron
or youngstown THE BIG TRANSFER CO..
Inc, 1914 1854 18th ST. NV. Phone West 7s2.
GIRR0RsEALL KINDS, REsILvERED AND
ritht: 1 buy mirrors: new mirrors made to
order; save asliyeTy ees, bring your your Mirrors.
HARD PAINT BRUSHES ARE MADE SOFT
and new with BRUsH-NU. the bone-dry COM
pound dissolved in plain water. FOB SALE
at all good paint stores and paint oepart-
ments. Refuse limitations, ask for BRUSH
NJ. MID. only by Serby Chemical Co.. 1200
18th st. NV.
NEXT CAR FOR CALIFORNIA OCTOBER
reduced rates and greater security; hsusehold
goods and automobiles. SECURITY STORAGE
w., llAO lOtn
DR.. p. J. MARSHALL Surxeoa Dentist
formerly located at $50 Maryland ave. me-,
Announces the removal Of his dental ofices to
SUITE 70c MEDICAL SCIENCE BUILDING.
Sc. corner Vermont ave. and !. st. NV.
Telephone Main 5734. = 1es
WANTED-TO TAKE vANLOAD OF FUR
SMITHS TRASsFER Z STORAGE.
PIANOS FOR RENT AT REASONABLE
prices. Large stock of grands and uprghts to
select from. Rent applied on purchase price by
agreement. HUGO wORCH. 1ll0 G. Sole
agent for Kranieh Bach and Emerson pianos.
WANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF HOUSE
hold goods from Buffalo, N. Y, or vicinity.
THE BIG 4 TRANSFER CO.. INC, 1914 1864
20th st. NV. Phone West 732.
HAVE YOUR CARPETS WASHED RIGHT on
the floor by Hamilton Beach Carpet Washer.
PROGRESSIVE SALES COMPANY, COS St
NV. oclSs
REMOvAL NOTICE.
Charles =. Cargsi esq. and John L. cassin.
the removal Of their law of1ces from Suite 00l.
Southern building. to the National Law build.
ing. 6f6820 18th Ut. NV. Phone Main 0617.
DIETRICH TIMING AND HEATING CO..,
1900 ID ct. ne.
Phone Line. 2eO6.
Evening star., 1920-09-19
TODAY,

Unvetltn4 Of monument by Boost
ers' Club OF the Woodmen of the
World. Congressional cemetery, at ESQ
o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-09-19
TONIGHT.

Meeting Of Friends of Irish Free
dom, sol p street, at o'clock. Ad-
dress by Osmonde Grattan Esmonde
of Dublin.
Evening star., 1920-09-19

undersigned have purchased from Christ Sena-
dor and Anton Barberis the entire .lunchroom
business located ut go Az Ut. s.w. All cred
itorx, IL any. send their claims to JAMES
DARAS and NICK TSOUIds. GO Al st. s.w.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
N. Y. i. Athletes Have
Busy Day i'm Store

New York University's varsity base
ball team will cross bats with it's old
time rival, Trinity College, on Ohio
Field tomorrow afternoon. The New
England college has been defeated by
the Violet in football and basketball
and it is the ambition of Captain Ted
Bromley and his teammates to make
clean slate for the year.
The freshmen who. have not been
defeated this year will play the strong
STAMFORD High School team on the las-
ter's diamond. Stamford is one of the
leading contenders for the high school
championship honors in Connecticut.
While the diamond athletes are in
action the Violet track team will meet
Wesleyan University in it's second dual
contest of the season. Coach Won ELL
ings men have already gained one
track victory and made a credtable
showing in the Penn relays. The meet
will be held on Ohio Field
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Johnny Euers to Coach
Boston College Nine

TOHNNY EVERS, renowned second
- baseman of the halcyon days of
the Chicago Cubs and Boston Braves,
watched yesterdays game from
box just behind the press coop. 1t
was Johnny's farewell to the big
show for some weeks to come.
Evers, one of the brainicst play
ers that ever lived, has just been
engaged as coach of the Boston Col
lege baseball squad. The Trojan
will take charge of his new Office
next Monday morning.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07

little difference. as Olson and Johnston
offered easy flies for Burns and Kauff
respectively.
But the big thrill of the game was
reserved for the very last inning. This
situation had the $4,000 up on the
backs of their chairs. With only one
out Wheat doubled down the right
foul line. Fletcher got M~ers's pop
flys but Douglas took no chances with
Ed Konetchy and passed him. Clar-
ence Mitchell was sent in to bat for
Ncis.
Mitchell prolonged the agony about
five minutes before he finally waited
to Kauff. In the interim he collected
any number of fouls. Two of them
were line drives to left only few
feet from fair territory and either
would have been good for two bases.
The teams this afternoon will en-
gage in the rubber" of the series to
date. Marquard doubtless will pitch
for Brooklyn. There is every proba-
bility Rube Penton will get the as
signment for McGraw. in which case
the visiting 1000 sailors and officers
of the visiting fleet should see real
major league southpaw duel.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Norwich University Wins
intercollegiate Rifle Title

=, Norwich University, of North6ela
w., won the intercollegiate rifle cham.
plonshlp in the tournament recently
conducted by the National Board for the
;tromotlon o. Of Rife Practice at Wash
,hhg'on, th u. 2 e; The winning college hsd
of possible 1000. Syracuse iInivarS
slty came second with an AVERAGE Of
98SS, and the University of Pennsvl-
vania was third with 9SS2.
The other colleges in the first ten
We're: Massachusetts Institute of Tect :
noi,ogy, Dartmouth, Worcester Poly-
technic Institute, Columbia, Massa-
chusettss Agricultural College, Univer-
slty of Pennsylvania freshmen and
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Peters and Schieffelin
Out of Yale Varsity Boat

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 6-Yale
rowing circles were bit depressed to-
day on word that Captain Peters, OF
Seattle, Wash, and j. J. Schicffelin. Of
New York City, have been temporarily
lost to the varsity boat with the tri-
angular race with Princeton and Cor
nell on Lake Carnegie only nine days
away.
Both are i'll and in the infirmary.
Both were veterans with the sweers.
Coach Nickalls, nevertheless, hopes to
put in good substitutes. Lawrence, Of
the juniors is being tried at stroke, ard
Mall has taken Schieffelins place.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Indians Humble
White Sox After
lO-Hnl1i1ngg Battle

CHICAGO, May 6.-Cleveland made it
two straight from Chicago to-day,
winning 3 to 2 in ten innings.
The visitors put the winning run
across when Wilkinson weakened in
the tenth and issued his only pass to
O'Neill. ONeill went to second on
Bagby's sacrifice and took third on
Graney's inield out, scoring on single
by Chapman.
With the bases full in their half OF
the tenth the locals were unable to hit.
The scOre
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07

In our windows to-day are
some dissected shoes-our
own and others.
The others are from New
York shops ranked as FIRST
class
We bought some of their
shoes and cut them open
for actual comparison. Out.
side they looked pretty
good, but the aside tells
another story.
This exhibit shows the
canvas back inner sole, the
fibre box toe and the part.
paper heel of the other
dealers shoe beside our
own all-leather shoe.
Yet we paid more for the
counterfeits than we ask for
the genuine.
Not a part-paper shoe in
our stock.
And our prices will bear
com parison with shoes
which, although they look
the same outwardly, will
not stand dissection.
Same with our clothing
and other wearables.
Look toyour dealer rather
than to his wares to be sure
of your moneys worth
when you buy.
money back, if you want
it,
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. -Four at 34th S:
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
III gers Defeat Browns
BY BuncI,ing Their Hits

DETROIT, Mich, May 6.-Bunche ed
hits in three innings of the secor d
game of the St. Louis series won for
Detroit to-day by the score of to
Oldham was hit harder than Van Gill
der, but the visitors were unable to
group their safeties when they were
needed to count.
The feature of the game was a r.:
markable catch by Veach of drive of
Tobin's bat in the ninth.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Moran's Champions
Suffer a Shut Out
At Hands of Cards

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 6.-st. Louis
defeated Cincinnati 6 to in the second
game of the series here day. Haines
held the visitors to three scattered hits.
Eller was taken from the box in the
seventh after Fournier, the first man to
face him, tripled and McHenry singled.
Poor fielding by the champions con-
tributed to their defeat.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Tufts WallOps Dartmouth

MEDFORD, Mass. May 6.-After de-
feating Harvard yesterday, Dartmouth
played the Tufts College nine here to.
day and was trounced by score OF
TO 0. The Tufts batters found the
Green fingers easy to hi. and scored
at will.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
The Score
Totals 34le24l5o Totals ...sli

+Batted for Shawkey in fifth inning
TBattsd for Collins in seventh inning
New yorl<: o o o . ~
Three-bas hit-Ruel Stolen base-Rice
Sacriice-Judge Double play-Rutn Prau
and reckinpaugh Left on bases-Nt"
York. Z: Washington. g Bases on balls.
off Shawkey. l; off Schacht /. Hlts-ol
Shawkey, in innings. OFF Collins. none
III .; off Mogridge. , in . Hit by pitehsI
By Shawkey Harris). Struck outIby
Schacht, e: by Shawkey .. Losing pltehe9
-Shawkey. Umpires-Conno and Mor-
arty. Time of game hours.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Poor Pitching by Smith
Aids Braves to Win

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-Inelfective
pitching by Smith and errors behind
him gave Boston lead that Philadel-
phia could not overcome to-day, Bos-
ton winning its second straight game
in the series, to 6.
The locals batted Scott off the mound
and tied the score in the fourth.
Gowdy's third two base hit drove home
the winning run in the fifth.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Cooper Too Much
For Cubs WhoLose
Again to Pirates I

PITTSBURGH, Pa. May 6.--Pit.s-
burgh defeated Chicago for the second
time at home to-day by score of 8
to 1. Cooper held the Cubs to four
hits. A pass a single, sacrifice and
an out at first produced the visitors
single run.
The Pirates filled the bases in the
first inning on three singles and Cation
walked, forcing home the first run.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Totals 800 24ll Totals 30 o 81 IS

1otais 81 "a III 4 Totals 80 . u l3 5
'Batted for Luque in eighth inning.
Ctncinnati... 0 0 0 90
st. LOUISE. 0 0 0 i x--6
Two base hitsDuncan. Stock, Clemons
Three-b base hits-Hornsby, Fournier. Stolen
bases-Neale, Hornsby. Sacrfce-Janvrin.
Double plays-Duncan and Crane Bressler
and Daubert; Shotton and Hornsby. Left
on bases-Cincinnati s. ST. Louis, s. Bases
on bal!s-Of Eller, l off Bressler l. Hits
OFF Eller. In innings (none out in
SEVENTH off Luque, l in | off Bressler. 2
IN l. Hit by pitcher-Haines. 2 (Daubert
Roush). Struck out-By Eller |; by
Luque /; by Bressler, / by Haines, i
Wlld pitchHEller. Losing pitcher-Eiler
game sc. W
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Two Doubles by Hendryx
Help Red Sox TO Win

BOSTON, May 6.-Two doubles by
Hendryr and two errors by Galloway
aided Boston to defeat Philadelphia to-
day to /. Jones yielded only four hits
and was backed sensationally by Nc
Nally and Hooper. Scots error in the
ninth paved the way to the visitors
single run.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Enter L. Cadore

Apart from the acclaim that has surrounded
Walter Johnson Grover Alexander Eddie Cicotte and
stately product who hasn't received the pp that
We refer to Leon Cdo Brooklyn undoubtedly
ball any in game-or it,
Cadoe began his brilliant allowing run all
through his exhibition
His work the miraculous par with johnson at
his best.
And since the the Brooklyn
spectacular go the same rate is left for
the book,
The important he outpitched the field
Applying Power
Power itself counts for unless properly applied
A light golf ball
much stronger who can't time
his walop.
Timing, in fact, than power comes to
matter of distance timing least the
The that only waloper
ball. Augustus and Mcdonald MITCHELL
and keen timing together For
the harder this control
close application power that vrv
few take
Into Fast One
Our Uncle Samuel nterna
ona events but there still spring summer
ahead.
1t is certainly of light Uncle has to
face Through the waning
June and AugustGreat Britain polo cup the
1919 revival United States tennis stopped
the singles, but then
doubles.
Now, the 1920 Jump again. And
the next international happens
undoubtedly against this country.
IN the olympic games America almost hold the
lost ground We should Johnston Tden and
Williams will be able take program But
1a remains that the margin isn't nearly wide
believe it is.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07

Totals 80 "a 1s l Totals .27 IS "a Is 2
'Batted for Neis in ninth inning.
Brooklyn.... 0 o-1
Two base hits-Whcat CD. Myers. Double
play-Fletcher Doyle and Kelly. Left on
bases---Brooklyn. s; New York. I. Base
on balls-OT Douglas l. Struck out--By
Mamaux 5: by Douglas. l. Umpires--
Fyfe and O'Day, Time Of game--1 :25.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Thrilling Catch by Myers
PreUezts Rout of Ma,,,aur
Brooklyn Center Fielder Races Nearly to the
Exit Gate to Pull Down Drive From Young $
Bat; No Scoring After the First Inning
By w. 7. Macbeth

The at
yesterday afternoon and by hopping Al Mamaux before he
his work clnched by to in the
Ihi Douglas Mamaux
the Prates
Douglas the complete richly mted
Ioyes Ivy On which the
hayh harkcd tho tIu1chE EuSio
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Totals ..39 - q 70 q Totals e.. 80 12 q lot
"Battcd for Tragesser in ninth inning.
Batted for Smith in fifth inning.
1Batted for Weinert in ninth inning

[Batted for Weinert in ninth inning.
Boston. ...... Q 3 0 o is
Philadelphia. / o-S
Two base hits-Gowdy go. Boeckel. Will
Jams. Home run-Le Bourveau Stolen
Dases - Mann, Cruise. Sacrifices - Mann,
Maranville. Sullivan. Williams. j. Miller,
Weinert: Double plays-Boeckel, Pick and
Holke; r.. Miller, j. Miller. Bancroft and
Pauiette Left on bases--Boston, 8; Phila-
delphia. L. Bases on balls-On Scott. ?:
on Rudolph, A. off Smith, l. Hits-Or
scott, IN 3 innings (none out in fourth) ::
on Rudolph. In s; off Smith, II in s: off
Weinert, in 4. Struck out-By Rudolph
/; by Smith, by Weinert. l. Villa pitches
dolph. Losing ptcher-Smith. Umniras.1
ag asrt and Mccormick. Time Of game
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
The score
Totals os149j13O Totals 3S27110

Totals rs A 81 10 Of Totals 81 3 s 27 IL
*Batted for Friherg in sixth inning.
T8atted for Barber in ninth inning.
4Batted for Merkle in ninth inning.
Pittsburgh.. / 0 Q Q i Es
Two base hit--Grimm. Three base hit
Southworth. Sacrifices - O'Farrcll. Deal
Double play-Cutshaw. Cation and Grimm
Lett on bases-Chicngo, 4 Pittsburgh. T.
Bases on balls-On Hendrix, 3; off Cooper
2. Struck out--By Hendrix, .; by Cooper
.. umpires-klem and Ensie. Time of
game 80.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Ivan Dresser Training

Ivan Dresser looms up as danger
Gus contender for the steeplechase
honors. He has been training for the
past three weeks and is clearing the
three foot fences in clever style.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
he SCOre !:
ROSTON a IL
Totals I424 4l2 . Total:

Totals . 32 "a l2 p Totals 49,. 50 5 p Il ]
.Batted for Galloway in eighth inning.
fBatted for keefe in eighth inning.
tBatted for Dykes in eighth inning.
Philadelphia. 0 Ii
Boston .... o i x-3
Two base hits--Hendryx. .. Stolen bases
Foster. McNally. Sacrtfce--NIcInnis. Left
on bases-Philadelphia z Boston, T.
Bases on balls-or Keefe, .; off Jones. g.
Hts-OT keefe in innings; OFF Eckert.
in l. Hit by ritcher-By Keefe (Wal-
ters). Struck out-By keefe. !: by Eckert,
l. by Jones. 3. Losing pitcher-Ke eefe
Cmpires-Nailin and Dinneen. Time of
game--l 80
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Totals 1926 50 Is Al Totals SO 8 so l6 0
for NNill.in son in tnnth inning.

*Battcd for Wilkinson in tenth inning.
Cleveland ! o 0 o d-$$
Two-base hits-Johnstoi. Leibold, COL
Inns, Speaker Sacrihces-Bagby, Risperg.
Double play-WilknsOn, Weaver, Collins
and Jourdan. Lett on bases-Chicago. e;
cleveland. s. Bases on balls-Om Bagby,
q off Wilkinson. l. Struck out-By Will
kinson, 4; by Bagby, /. Umpires-Owens
and Chill. Time OF gane---l :35.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
American Association

Louisville. 4; Indianapolis. 11 inD
st. Paul, 6: Minneapolis. 5.
Toledo. 81 Columbus .
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Brennan Wins Rout

ROCHESTER, May 6-Bill Brennan.
of Chicago, outfought Ole Anderson, of
Tacoma. Wash, here tonight in ten
round bout. Brennan hit Anderson
almost at will after the fourth round
but could not land knockout blow.
Brennan weighed 1876, Anderson 1861.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
7 IIC NI IVIN .
ST louis { !
DETROIT "a. l..

Totals "a 10 "a II y Toals ....3I s = :
*Batted for Gerber in eighth inning.
1Batted for Van Glider i'll ninth inning
d., Bet ,'ot'S''' roit'.'.: 0 0 0 Ks
Two-base hits-Stanage, Bush. Stolen
base-Tobin. Sacrifices - Cobb. Williams
SEVERED, Tobin. Double play-Neach and
Heilman. Left on bases-St Louis s;
Detroit 6. Bases balls--OH Van Glider.
4; off Oldham, =. Struck out-By Oldham,
/: by Van Glider, !. mpircs--Evans and
Hildebrand Time of game-l:S6.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Eastern League

Hartford. 10: Worcester, o.
Bridgeport. u; New Haven, D.
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