davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-08

stood in the name F. A. Dickens. Lots
10 to 13 continue in the name Of w.
w. Corcoran and lots "a to Is continue
in the names Of Thomas and W. w.
Corcoran. Robert Plenty still owns
and lives on the north part of lot II
on 18th street. and the south half Of
that lot. which in 1854 was held by
r. Posey in trust for Lucy Duckett.
appears in 1854 in the name Of Isaac
Heitsberg, which name 10 not in the
Washington directory Of 1864.
In 1858 the Waller Freeman lot and
house were owned and occupied by
Eliza Freeman, nurse, and widow Of
Waller Freeman. The Freeman lot had
been subdivided. A slice of the lot
west Of the widows house had come
into possession of George w. Riggs,
and the west part Of the lot was held
in trust for William l.. and Frank n.
Freeman. evidently sons of the old
carpenter, Waller Freeman. The lot
and home Of Richard Lee, the colored
waiter. were owned and occupied by
his widow, Adeline Lee. William will
son, Rachel Graham, Louisa and j. 4.
Levy still owned their lots, but the
Rambler does not nnd them in the
Washington directory of 1863. The east
half Of lot 4. previously owned by
Charles Wayman and later by james
Monroe, is still owned by w. w. Cor.
coran, while the west half Of the lot
was held by Anthony Hyde in trust
for Cecilia Kahn. Owen Killbride
owned the east half Of 8, but he does
not appear in the directory. Part Of
is owned by Charles keeKin, and the
only man Of that name in the directory
was "Charles keegin, soldier. 1856 9Th
street west" The Syphaa lots re-
manned in the family, and two colored
men. by name Charles Syphax. appear
in the city directory, both messengers
in the pension ONCE and both living
on the Syphax lot on NJ near the corner
of 18th. That may have been a direc-
tory duplication or the Syphaxes NAV
have been father and son. The Strotber
lot and house were occupied by his
widow. Jane +. Strother.
James Watson still owned part Of
an original lot on NJ near 18th and
the old Samuel Davidson lot at ths
corner Of 18th and NJ, later owned bv
James Watson, was. in 1869. in tba
name of William A. Hunt and J.
Thropp. apparently having passed 10
them from Mrs $. NJ. Watson, the
widow OF James. William A. Hunt
was lawyer, who lived at 800 18th
street northwest, and q member OF
the firm Of w. A. Hunt and Georee q.
Graham, lawyers, with an Office at the
corner of 9Th and r. Between 1854
and 1853 w. W. Corcoran sold part OF
his lot 10. on lsth between NJ street
and Massachusetts avenue, to Joaeph
II. Jochum, a clerk in the War De-
partment William Chaplin and
George w. Riggs were still owners Of
lots s and 2. and the north part Of
10 10 and including No. Is were in
the name OF w. w. Corcoran.
In 1872 the old Waller Freeman 10,
at the corner of 18th and NJ streets
was owned by Freeman's escendap pt..
who seem to have been Robert F..
waller. william l.. and Frank r.
Evening star., 1920-02-08

Strother. The west part Of No. 6 and
the whole of No. Z. at the corner of
18th and M. was owned by James
Watson, No. 8 by James Thompson
No. 3 by +. II. Dickens. Nos. 10, IL.
12 and 13 were in the name of w. W.
Corcoran and Nos. IA. Is and 1s were
assessed to Thomas Corcoran and W.
w. Corcoran. The north half of lot
II, on 18th street, was owned by Rob-
ert Plenty. and the south half Of that
lot was assessed in the name Of r.
Posey, in trust for Lucy Duckett.
number OF small houses had been
built on the lots on NJ and 18th
streets and there was small frame
house. with garden, on tho half
lot on 18th street owned by Robert
Plenty. The people living in these
small houses were colored. Waller
Freeman, who lived on the big lot
ut the northwest corner Of N and
10th, was n colored carpenter. Rich
ard Lee. who lived ON the east half
Of the next lot west of Freeman'e,
was a colored waiter. The owners
OF the lots west-Throchmorton
Rachel Graham and Louisa Levy
the Rambler has no knowledge of.
but he believes that Throckmorton
WAS not a resident OF Washington,
and that Rachel Graham and Louisa
Levy were colored people. The own
or Of lot 5. on NJ street, assessed to
A. J. Joics, was proba bly, owned by
A. J. joyce. the wheelwright. who
had his shop at the corner Of 18th
and e streets.
The Rambler has no record Of +. NJ.
Strother, but James Watson. who
owned the lot at the corner of 10Th
and NJ, seems to have been messen-
ger in the Post Office Department.
and in 1854 lived on the north side OF
II street between 4th and 9Th. F. A.
Dickens, owner of lot 3 on 18th street,
was a United States claim agent, who
had an Office on 10Th street, opposite
the Treasury. Robert Plenty was a
colOred labover. and he was living on
that lot on 18th street, adjoining the
Louise Home grounds. on the south,
in 1872. when the Rambler closed his
study Of the owners and tenants Of
the Equare. lie had daughter named
Theresa.
In 1854 The owners. beginning with
Waller Freeman, the colored car
penter, Ut the corner Of 10th and Nj
and counting west. were Richard Lee.
colored waiter; william Wilson,
Rachel Graham, Louisa Levy and J. r.
Levy, Of whom the Rambler can find
no trace; Francis M. Strother, who is
also unknown 10 the Rambler, and
Charles Syphax. a colored messenger
in the pension office. The lot at the
corner Of 18th was still in the name
Of James Watson. but James Watson,
messenger. Post Office Department.
who appeared in the 1S53-54 directory
had passed away and two James Wat
sons seem 10 have taken his place.
one was carpenter. who lived on ]
near eth southwest, and the other
Was a shoemaker, who lived on nth
near n northwest. william Chapin.
or Chaplin, comes into the square as
owner Of lot s on 18th street, which
was James Thompson's lot in 1854.
George w. Riggs appears as the own
sr Of lot which ten years before
Evening star., 1920-02-08

in this square was set down as being
worth 2 cents q square foot and the
lots were appraised at $l25. The as
Sessment was high. Few persons that
far north Of F street and only the
most hopeful people in the new capi-
tai believed that tho city would ex-
tend so far out into the country. Lots
] and were in the name of Samuel
Davidson of Georgetown. 3 was in
the name of Nuhlin 4 Grinith, who
were no doubt real estate speculators,
lots 4 and g belonged to Charles Way
man, s to Nuhlin & Grif1th, TO Sam
uel Davidson, . and 8 to Charles way
man, 10, II, 12 and IS to Uuhlin &
Griffith and u. Is, Is and II to Nuhlin
l. Grindth. In the assessment Of 1924
lot ], at the corner Of 10Th and NJ
streets. stood in the name of Bomford
L Decatur-unquestion Col. Georse
Bomford and Commodore Stephen De
eatur. who were probably taking a
hier in distant suburban lots. The
east half of lot 2 was also owned by
George Bomford. Lot 3 was owned by
Nichlin (spelled Nuhlin in the 1rst as
sessmen) & Griffth
+ = + +
Lot No. 4, on NJ street and the alley
was owned by james Monroe, Presi-
dent of the United States" Lots 5 and
s were owned by Nichlin & Grif'ith.
Lot No. Z, at the northeast corner Of
N and 18th streets, was owned by Asa
Fox and James Corcoran and on IL had
been built small frame house. as
sessed at $500. No. was in the name
OF John Thompson. 9 was in the name
of Charles Waymsn's heirs, 10, II, IL
and Is belonged still TO Nichlin L.
Grifhth. "A, Is and 1G were assessed in
the name of President Monroe and II
stood in the name of Nichlin T. Grifith.
There were, of course, no streets in
that neighborhood, and the people who
lived in the little frame house at 10th
and NJ streets walked through fields
and patches of pines and scrub oak
and across "branches' or little
streams to reach the city, the north
ern limit of which even then was r
street with perhaps q few houses
into the matter or going back to the
series of F street stories which tne
Rambler wrote two or three years
ago, he doubts very much II there was
a house on II street, but lie would not
make positive statement 10 that ef-
feet without consulting the records.
The Rambler aims only al tracing
roughly the owne, ship Of lots in the
Louise Home square, and he skips
the years intervening between 1924
and 1854. In the latter year Waller
Freeman owned lot No J, at the
northwest corner of 18th and NJ, the
east half of No. was owned by
Richard Lee and the west half by
John A. Throckmorton. The east half
of No. 3 was owned by Rachel Gra-
ham, part OF the lot on the west
was owned by Louisa Levy and the
west fifteen feet OF the lot WAS in
the name of H. e.. Matthews and
w. W. corcOraD as trustees. Not No
4 appears in the ma me Of w. W. Cor
cOran. the east half Of No. 5 was
owned by A. }. JOiCe, OF joyce, and
the west half Of ). With . part Of lot
.. is sssessed IN The name OF r. NJ
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01
ING
IE)WLLGtD
eTSs~AA
BOB pIG9e $3.50, =
BELMONT RETURNS.

Gene belmont, local lightweight. who
mas been out on the Pacific coast and
down in Texas during the past several
months, VIII return 10 Memphis sun
day. Gene is coming home for the pur-
pose OF meeting several good Eighties
AT the southern Athletic club, the first
or whom win be Frankie Tucker. OF
springfield, Mo, two weeks from Mon
day night. belmont win do his trimming
mere during the neNr two weeks IN an
uclpatlon OF the bout
Friday night in Fort Worth Gene de-
teated Freddie Hill in IL rounds, win
hlng the referees decision and turning
OUT neat article OF boxing
When Gene arrives In Memphis Sun
day he will not come alone. Since be-
ing in Memphis, belmont has taken unto
himself wife, fair daughter of Cleve-
lAnd. o., whom he chose as life part
ner about week ago. Gene says the
lie OF "A bridegroom is the only one,
and that he intends to have a honey
moon all his life Memphis friends have
been extending congratulations to Gene
ever since learning of the happy event
belmont Is one OF the most popular
boxers that Memphis ever turned out,
and when he meets Tucker he Is sure
TO be greeted by big outpouring of
mis- friends and fans generally, who al
ways know that when he puts on the
gloves they are assured of 100 per cent
action In every minute of every round
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01
MUCH AT STAKE.

II means much to both fighters Mon
day night to go out and extend them
selves TO the limit. for victory is
going to he worth many golden sheaves
In the months to come
a record crowd Is TO see the fight
Judging from the advance seat sale, as
practically all ringsidcs have already
been taken, and many ~ the reserved
and general admission pastcboards are
going fast
Several excellent preliminaries are be-
ing arranged for the show
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01
MEYERS HAS OFF DAY.

Gil Meyers, back OF tho plate for
Memphis. had a miserable day and
was one OF the biggest factors in the
defeat OF the Tribe Gil had an off
day. being unable to throw runners
out with any consistency. four stolen
bases being charged against him, In
addition, he missed a foul off Bratchi's
bat that he should have captured and
also let throw TO the plate from Pug
Griffin In right get away from him thai
resulted in one run scoring. and put
ting another In position to come over.
The whole ball club played poorly
on the defensive, although they showed
the same old offensive strength that
has marked every game this year In
the ninth the tying run was on second
with McLarry up. but Mack's best effort
was fly ball TO Bratchi, which ended
the game.
The game was a free hitting affair
throughout, with Chattanooga hitting
the four Chick pitchers for II safetes
and Memphis bagginE an even dozen
Dixie Carroll had field day with the
stick, getting four out OF five, and get
ting aboard the sacks on all five times
he went TO bat. In the seventh, which
was Dixie's fourth trip up, he hit n
hopper to Mcguire at short. and Mack
threw wide to first pulling Anderson
Off the bag.
Mcguire, who joined Chattanooga Fri
day. was also strong with the willow.
bagging four out of five, Manager
Ntcklin returned from st. Louis Fri
day with Mcguire. where the player
was secured.
Every member Of the Chicks except
COllenberger, Jake the Bathov. Manager
McCloskey. Goodbred ana the ground
keeper, appeared In the lineup Four
pitchers, two catchers and u pinch hit
ter were used.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01
BARoNs BEAT pELs.

NEW ORLEANS. May 1.--Glaznes
young right-hander of the Barons
hurled superb article of ball yester-
day against the Pelicans, winning %
score of three to one. The Baronial
hurler would have been credited witt
shut-out victory we're IL not for au
error by Croll in the opening innina
which allowed Gilbert to go safe. Sunni
ma tied the score for the Barons in
the second with triple to deep right
center, which probably would have re-
suited in a home run were il not for
the great peg made by Allen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01
TWIN BATTERY.

One Of the features of the Sunday
game viii be the twin battery used by
Nashville, The Jonnard brothers, one
q pitcher and the other a catcher, will
work for Nashville, chief McCloskey
is uncertain as 10 who he win use,
but untess Vance goes IN Saturday, the
big red-head Will be the Sunday Sc
ieetion. .@s4S
The Friday game at Russwood was
q fierce exhibition Of baseball, with the
Chattanoogans beating out the T-ihe
runs 10 G. Rube Marshall travelled all
the way for the BOokouts, while CHIEF
McCloskey rushed four Of his hillmen
into the breach, with only Canavan be-
ing effective.
McCloskey gave Hy Fowltes, the
pyersburR semipro, "a chance. and lily
did well, taking into consideration the
frazzled support he was accorded by
his mates while on the hill. Hy went
out In the second after three runs had
been scored.
Pat Albris succeeded Fowllles. but Tat
wasn't in form, and was pie for the
I4ookouts, who found all Tribe pitchers
easy to hit Pat remained In charge
until the seventh when he called it = |
days work and retreated, letting Hugh |
Caravan assume the burden Hughie |
did wen until taken out to allow Bis !
chof TO bat for him IN the eighth
Bill Thweatt brought up the rear and |
emerged with only one hit having been |
secured off him.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01
SIX CHICKASAWS IN
800 CIRCLE AMONG
SOUTHERN BATTERS.
Regular Weekly Batting Aver
ages Show TribeSmen Hit
ting the Ball Hard-Ripper-
ton, OF PeIS, Out in Front.

six Chicks are in the 800 circle among
southern league batters, according to
averages released Saturday Meyers, OF
Memphis, Is batting .36S for five games
while High, Carroll, Griffin, Blades and
Mel AIRY are all well inside the charmed
circle. Memphis is second both in club
batting and club fielding Hyperion,
Of New Orleans, is setting the pace with
~ Pat Albris is the leading Chick
lost none anu
The COmplete aNerares follow.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01
coLLEGE RAsERALL.

AT Macon. Ga, Mercer II. oglethorpv
: At Auburn: Alabama Polytechnic in
stitute 3, University of Georgia 3.
At Roanoke. Va; " NJ. !. II, V. p.
l. 10. ten innings.)
At Birmingham; Howard college 9,
Mississippi A, and NJ. 8.
At Atlanta: Davidson 2. Georgia Tech
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01
CHICKS, ROAD TRIP.

Following the Sunday engagement
with the Nashville Vols. the Chicks will
hit the long trail southwark, Here Is
their itinerary while abroad:
Atlanta, May 3, 4, 5. Birmingham
May 8. 7, &, Mobile, May 10, II, IL
New Orleans, May 10, Il, Is. IS.
Then they come home, TO meet the
Mobile Bears. who are at present Civ
ing them the hardest fight for the first
place position
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01
LEONARD TO FIGHT.

PORTLAND, Ore. May IA tenta-
tive agreement was reached here today
between Billy Gibson, manager for Ben
ny Leonard, members OF the Portland
boxing commission and Bobby Evans
promoter. for boxing match 10 be
held here In June, between Leonard
and some opponent yet TO be named.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01
PHILo CLUB TO PLAY.

The Philo club baseball team will
play the Tennesseans at Overton park
Sunday morning at $3.50 O'Clock. The
Philo will report early in order to prac.
tice.
Any team wanting a challenge for
next Sunday morning can phone NJ
1865.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01

Wolfe also realizes what il would
mean to Outpoint Moore in their Mon
day engagement, for he Is fully ac-
quainted with the fact that Pal Is at
present the leading contender for the
bantanweight crown now sitting at an
angle OF IS degrees upon the dome Of
Pete Herman Should Wolfe manage
to win the referees decision over Moore.
II would mean that Wolfe would secure
many matches for which Moore is al
ready lined up by promoters in the East
West. North and South
There has never yet been boxer
who had had Pal Moore's number who
has been able to declsively outpoint
the Memphis flash. on one or two oC-
tcasions, Moore has been held even, and
be 1t said in fairness and as matter
or record that he has been shaded q
rev times, but he has not been knocked
out or beaten badly In any Of his starts
Pal went over to London and beat
Jimmy Wilde during the inter-allied
boxing championship tourney. Wilde is
the flywetght champion Of the world
Moore met Wilde on return date, GO
ing 20 rounds. with Wilde getting the
decision, although London boxing critics
were loud in their praise of Moores
work and many Of the sport writer's
the decision instead OF wilde The Eng
fish system OF scoring points in a fight
hurt MoOre's chances, and Pal was be-
ing constantly pcnalized by hitting with
his open hand, violation OF rule he
didn't know existed until after the fight
was over. And Wilde also received
many points for British grit" which
consisted OF taking hard punches on
the jaw without keeling over.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01

The two boys have been hard at it
an week in anticipation Of the Mon
day show, each realizing that it is GO
ing TO be one of the hardest as well
as one OF the most important matches
colony Moore is anxious to demonstrates
mat he ia WoIfc's master, which would
be quito feather in his cap. for Wolfe
enjoys considerable prestige throughout
The country by virtue OF his glove ac-
uViteS against every bantam in the
business during the past several years
cIean-cut untarntshed victory for
Moore over Wolfe would mike II a
clean sweep for Pal and victories over
every bantam OF consequence in the
game today
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01
MOORE AND WOLFE
TO FINISH THEIR
TRAINING SUNDAY
Bantam HeadIinerS Rounding
Into Excellent Condition for
Monday Night Eight Round
Bout at Southern A. C.
BY soR PlnuE.

Pal Moore. OF Memphis, and Kid
wolfe, Of Cleveland, star bantam
weights, who are to meet In an
eloht-round ploVefest at the South.
ern Athletic club. Will conclude their
training with a light workout Sun.
day afternoon. Moore Will work at
$3.50 o'clock, while Wolfe will 90
through his final training stunts
at o'clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01

In the final round with the score
10 for Chattanooga, the Tribe rallied.
and scored one run, and had the tyer
in second with two out Carroll singled
back Of short and took second on wild
pitch. Lewis popped to Demoe and
Sloan lifted TO Meyer Griffin then
doubled to center, scoring Carroll
Bratehi took McLarrys fly to end the
game.
In the seventh with one man aboard
and two out, Caravan succeeded Arhris
with Anderson at bat Hughie threw
one bail and tossed Andy out at FIRST.
Despite the fact that the Chicks had
won seven consecutive games, when
they lost Friday, there were several
hammer artists who started the anvil
chorus.
It's q shame that this variety NJ fan
cant be taken by the bosom Of the
trousers and tossed over the back fence
Dixie Carroll and Polly McI,arrv came
Through with three Dagger each. while
Pug Griffin and Ray Blades each col.
loCted a two -saCker
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01
NASHVILLE VOLS
MEET THE TRIBE
SUNDAY At ESQ
Game Will Be Called Early in
Order to Allow Both Clubs
to Catch Train--ChiCkS Lose
to LOokoutS Friday, 7 to 6. |
eY eoa PIoUE.

The last opportunity local fans
will have OF seeing the league
leading Chicks at Russwood until
May u will be afforded Sunday att.
ernoon at $3.50 O'Clock. when the
Tribe winds up their present home
stay with a game with the Nashville
Volunteers. The contest Is to be
called at $50 o'clock to permit both
teams to catch southbound trains,
Memphis going to Atlanta and
Nashville heading for Mobile.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01

Harry Collenberger, who covered the
shortfleld for the Chicks part OF last
season and early this year, is going to
be retained as utility man for the local
club. Colly can play any position on
deCided 10 retain him
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01

If Pal Moore beats Kid Wolfe Mon
day night at the S. A. c.. he will likely
be matched with Carl Tremaine, OF
Cleveland. Tremaine Friday night
stopped frankie Mason, American fly
weight champion, in the first round of
scheduled l2-round go.
1t was stated in a local paper Fri
day that II Wolfe beat Moore he would
meet Tremaine, but as a matter of fact
Wolfe and Tremaine are in the same
stable, both boys being under the d.
rection of Jimmy Dunn, and there's not
a chance Of two boys of the same stable
meeting.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01
PAPIN MEETS TENDLER.

NEW YORK, May 1.--Georges Papin,
lightweight boxing champion of France.
and Lew Tender, of Philadelphia, will
meet in l2-round bout at Jersey City
Nav 70
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01
RUDE KISSES MOVER.

sRube Marshall was so delighted In
the ninth when Meyer caught Sloan's
ioul ny that he went out and planted
two kisses upon the slanting brow of
Meyer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01

Summary; Two-hase hts--Maguire,
Shay. Blades, Griffin. Three base hits
--McLarry, Carroll. Sacrifice flies
High 2, Anderson. Stolen bases-Dan-
iels, Bratchi, Mcguire. Double play
Mcguire to Anderson. Innings pitched
BY Fowlkes 2-3 with 3 runs hits
e on out when relieved), by AL
bris 5 with runs hits Il on ? out
when relieyed), by Caravan / 1-S
with no runs no hits. Losing pitcher
Fowlkes, Wild pitches-Fowlkes, Mar
shall g Bases on balls-Off Fowlkes
@ off Marshall /. Struck out-By AL
bris 3, by Marshall 2. Time hours.
Umpires-Johnsona and Pfirman.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01
BLADES TO STAY.

Ray Blades, the flashy young short
stop now with the Chicks is the out
right property of the Memphis club,
a deal having been completed that re-
tains Blades for the club.
This announcement means that thu
Chicks have their infield problems all
settled and nothing more to worry
about, for Blades has shown that he
has the goods, both as a hitter and
fielder.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Louisvile-Tolcdo, rain
Indianapolis 3, Columbus n.
Milwaukee 4, Minneapolis O.
St Paul s, Kansas city /.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01
THE FIGURES
BASEBALL RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAClIE.

Al Washington R,H r
Philadelphia ...... 0O5 600 1913 ii /
Washington ...... 003 0O0 0SO--6 7 Z
Kinney Perry and Perkins; Erickson,
Courtney, Zachary, Schacht and Pici-
Mich.
At New York R,HE
Boston ............ o01 600 12o-4 & /
New York .,........l0l 600 600 4 n
Eoyt and Walters; Mays and Ruel.
Only games played
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGuE
WHERE THEY PLAY.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Chattanooga at Memphis.
Nashville at Little Rock.
Atlanta AT Mobile
Birmingham at Now Orleans.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Bostou
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
- Louis at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at ST. Louis
Cleveland at Detroit.
IhiIadeMhia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01
THE FIRST WHALING.

Fridays loss to Chattanooga was the
tirst that local fans have seen the
Chicks turn out since the season started