davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
FINANCIAL MATTER.

At New York calfskins, which were as
high as $40, Sill and Sl2 last year, have
recently moved at $3.50, $3.50 and s4.5O,
and Chicago city skins have sold at 50
cents pound.
The malket is evidently quite fully
sold out, says Henry Clcws, and there
Is no apparent prospects for further
serious IcccsslOns IN value. The present
holders of stocks feel confident that the
market IL headed upward, and. therefore,
offerings continue hight.
Railway Age, illustrating advance IN
raIlroadlng cost since 1914, says loco
motives have advanced about III per
cent and cars 200 per cent. Because of
this and higher interest rates, carrying
charges on equipment have increased
from $40 percent to 800 per cent III SIX
years.
4 synopsis OF industrial conditions in
the Philadelphia district compiled by the
Federal Reserve Bank shows the labor
situation generally satisfactory or i'm
proving, the price trend lower IN cotton
warns, and goods, wool and wooden yains,
hides and leather and lumbel firm in IRON
and steel, KNIT goods, mems clothing,
shirts, shoes and pants, and higher for
coal. tobacco and silk. Demand IS being
supplied In most lines other than coal,
non and steel, paints and tobacco.
The national debts of the world now
approximate S265, ZOO, ,OO0OOO. against
s4l.uO1. 1.OO,0OO at the beginning Of the
great European war. The interest charge
on the grand total now exceed 80 ,0O0, 900, :
NO per annum, as against about 81 ,750,-
O0u,uo0 In the year before the war. The
INa capita OF national Indebtedness
averages, for the aggregate population
of all the countries for which debt figures
are available, about $50 per capita,
against approximately So per capita in
1918. aud annual interest charges about
ST. per capita at the present time, as
against about 81 per capita in 1913.
The General Motors Corporation IS
without question one OF the greatest
organizations IN the world today SAYS
Harvey A. Willis 4 Co, of New York.
The best corroboratlon Of this can he
found m the astounding growth of the
business during recent wears, yet the
corporation Is but beginning To demon
stratc ITS real earning power. The com
mon stock Is now on a liberal dividend
basIs. As earnings increase, with the
completion of new facilities, a larger rate
should be paid, and as values behind the
issue mount up, a substantial increase
IN the market value OF the shares should
hC seen
Stockholders of the Goldwyn Pictures
Corporation are being offered first mort
gage bonds, incident TO the closing of the
Capitol Theatre deal. The bonds are
secured by hrst lien upon the corpora
uon interest IN the property IN the sum
OF 100000, the bonds TO be issued In
amounts OF not less than $500 each,
bearing interest at the rate of per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
COAL OPERATORS
Continued from page /

phia 4 Reading Company This com
pany, which had no selling device for
concealing IFS profits. increased its pro-
duction only IL per cent during the
war years but increased its profits
nearly 500 per cent and its profits per
ton of putput 435 per cent.
"a combined plan of the Lehigh Valley
Coal and Navigation Company and the
Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company,
the Lehigh Valley Company and the
Philadelphia and Reading Company shows
that the average annual net income of
these companies advanced from So, 923. sos
in 19l2-1916 to Sl3, ,l55, 1882 In l9l6-191S
an increase of S6,172,337 or 80 per cent,
The available figures for 1919 indicate
the earnings reported for 1918"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
WAR WORKER TO WE'D.
Mile. Silyereruys TO be Bride of Belgizn
Ace.

The announcement of the engagement
of Mile Suzanna Silvercruys To Robert
Bonnevie, both OF Belgium. isof interest 70
many people here who were thrilled by
Mile. Silvercruys oratory during the war.
The eloquent young Belgian girl came
to this country 10 enlighten Americans
concerning conditions in her country.
She was heard by large audiences IN vii
mington and was the inspiration for much
of the war ardor shown afterwards Mile.
Silyercruys is the daughter of Belgian
chief justice who Is friend of the family
of Mrs William : Priekett, Jr, who
was Miss de Boeuck Of BRUSSELS. She Is an
extremely talented girl, and her friends
here relate many interesting facts concern
ing her service in Belgian hospital caring
for little children who were victims Of
German hate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
MANY WOMEN LEARN TO SWIM
More Than 200 Took First Lesson at
Y. NJ. {. A. This Morning.

More than 200 women began swimming
lessons at the y. NJ. &. A. this morning
The lesson continued until nearly noon
iron O'Clock, IN half hour periods.
The lessons will continue each day this
week until and including Friday.
Lessons at the BrandywIne pool will
start tomorrow evening at and continue
until $50 All who wish 10 learn to swim
should file their application with the
Y. W. {. A. The Brandywine pool
the week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
Said 90 Have Deposed Mealey.

The Machinists Union though an
officer seen on the subject would make no
statements understood to have dropped
Martin L. Mealey for refusing to support
Daniel p. Buckley for National Conven-
ton delegate at the Democratic State
Convention. Mealey supported William
Coyne. II the report is true, it is said,
an appeal will be taken and the whole
subject aired before the International
Association of Machinists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28

did not consider Senator Walsh an anti
Administration man.
Senator Joseph r.. Robinson Of Ar
kansas has become the clevcnth-hour
choice for Permanent Chairman.
Senator Robinson hns been a stead
fast friend of the Administration and its
policies said Chairman Cummings,
''and the delegates friendly TO the Ad-
ministration will cooperate TO bring
about his election"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
MANY WOMEN DELEGATES.

San Francisco, June 2S--A total of
30S women are eligible TO sat in the
Democratic convention but il is doubt
full If more than q hundred ever will be
seated at time.
There are few cases OF husband and
wife attending as delegates. Fifteen
women are members of the executive
committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
OBITUARY..
MRS. wILHILMINA KRAuTTER.

Mrs. Wilhilmina Krautter, widow of
Gottlieb Krautter died yesterday of old
age in her s3rd year. Funeral services
will be held from her late residence 626
North Jackson street on Wednesday
afternoon at 2. Interment will be made
at Riverview cemetery.
Mrs. Krautter is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Amelia Bucher and
Miss Louise Krautter. Relatives and
friends and members of the Ladies' Aid
Society of Zion Lutheran Church OF
which she was president for twenty years,
are invited to attend the funeral.
Mr.. krautter will be remembered for
his activities in the silk business. He
died % years ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
Frigid Display on Midsummer Day.

A fantastic display has been placed
at the entrance TO the Queen Theatre,
in keeping with the showing of ''The
Courage OF Marge O'Doone," which
opened there today. The scenes of the
North. with their frigid influence, are in
contrast with local atmospheric con-
dItlons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
SHOPMEN VOTE TO STRIKE.

Columbus, Ohio, June 2S-Five hum
dred shopmen employed by the Hooking
Valley Railroad have voted 10 strike
Wednesday and 'to remain out until
the high cost of living or until the high
cost Of living comes down"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
Federal Agent White Promoted.

II. s. White, who was stationed In this
city for several months as special agent
OF the Bureau OF Investigation, Departt
rnent OF Justice, has Just been appointed
assistant superintendent OF the Philadel-
phla Division, in charge Of assignment Of
agents to work in Philadeiph.a, promo
ton which pleases his friends In tbs city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
VALERA AND GOMPERS ON HAND

San Francisco, June 2s.-Eamonn de
Valera, president of the Irish Republic, "
has arrived to seek inclusion in the
Democratic platform Of a plank for
recognition of the independence of Ire
land.
Samuel Gompers and other labor leaders
are here in regard to labor planks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
ssociated Press TO Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Chicago, June 2S.@Cattle, 10000;
beet steers steady; stockers and feeders
steady 10 strong.
Hogs, receipts, 10000; mostly 10 to
25c higher; bulk, light and light butchers,
l5.90al6.25; bulk, $50 pounds and over
ii 40al5 $50.
Sheep, receipts $4,000; lambs steady;
Others steady TO higher.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
Autoists Discuss Accidents.

Members of the Automobile Trade
Association at luncheon today in the Hotel
du Pont grill room considered the matter
of the elimination of automobile accidents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
Letters of Administration.

Register of Wills Isaac r.. Brown has
granted letters of administration on the
estate of Philip c. Johnson To Elizabeth
G. Spicer Johnson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
Accused of Breaking in Restaurant.

and entering the 20. X" restaurant, !,
lO5 West Front street, was held for upper
court under $500 bail by Deputy Judge
Aaron Finger in City Court this morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28

In 1870 Delaware as a British colony
il estimated to have had 25,000 people.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03

Nsw York Ito New York
and Was1inSh1a 1iviosa : doable
heAder heeo yesterday, TIE houne
Cub winniAg he arst : to !. end
losins the secoad. I 70 & .nsth
made thyes Nolne runs, bringing his
total for this season TO IS. Tue
of his hpmers were made = N
frst eamo and one In .tha osoond.
Milan, l1eusel. shanks.. Rn6l and
Roth also made ohme runs
After drawing three balls and
two strikes In the drst inning
R'vtk slammed the ball into the MP
Per tier. Of the right Held grand
stand. scoring Pipp ahead Of him,
In the third inning he drove . line
~ to left Held which Milan caught
after running back almost to the
fence.
In the NTH inning he beat out
an injield hit and then stole second.
He was the first man mp in the
eighth inning and drove the second
ball pitched into the right deld
bleachers.
In the second game Ruth wal
thrown out at first in the flrst in
ming. In the third inning he sin
gled TO center, scoring Peckin-
paugh. In the nth. with man on
third. he was purposely walked
In the eighth he drove out his
18th home run, knocking the bali
over the exit gate in the right field
bleachers for what is believed tc
be the longest hit ever made at the
Polo grounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03

chicago, Ill.,. June Cincinnati
went into the lead IN the Old league
race yesterday when the Relis lick
Cd TIE C1bs, s to 3, I'd tie FINAL game
Of the ct here, giving them three
ont Of the four games.
George Tyler tried 10 hurl the
crippled Mitchells to Z triumph, bu;
the interval since his last time ont
was too short for his veteran wing,
and the Reds took ali kinda OF lib
erties with what he offered them.
Four sizzling swsts, inciwiu,g a
triple and = double, score two Reds
with onl yone out, and sent ~ to
the shower.
Abe abbey stopped tina. Red on
slaught, but the visitors kept peg
ging away at hi mfor one run every
other round or 30, and maintained q
safe lead to the wire. in. spite OF
the fact the Cubs hit Adclpho Luque
squarely in the middle sevstal
times. Score:
R.lI. E.
Cincinnati ................5 13 Z
Chicago .................. 3 2
Batteries-LuQue and Wingo; Ty.
Ter. Bailey, Cav and Killefsr.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
I rs HIS S1RElGT|
] o Cln nm THRoueH rs
WINNER over TON cOMIsk ]


Jimmy Nase Of Moline. 4 . Co.
0dent cpss: otherwise he would aoe
have the temerity to 90 into ~
ring against Tommy Comiskey &
St Paul. Jimmy IL : comparative
novice IN the ring gafae but NJ
all that he packs q crushing waiib9
and Is capable Of assimilafing . re
OF punishment. No doubt he viii
have to asstmilate when the pair
tangle 1t the Empire rink Tuesday
night. June Is. but II he succeedS
In landing on the elusive Tommy
the blow II certain to be . cfueher.
Nuss. naturally. 10 Elacing com
plets confidence In his ruggednGoe
and hitting ability to carry him
through. He has two weeks n
which to condition himself nnalY
for the battle. 80 there is no rear,
son to predict other than . tough
bout from start to finish. s,.ss
There will be . big difference
In the weights OF the two, With
Comiskey on the small balance Of
the scales. But this will hardly
affect the st. Paul welter. He haSs
demonstrated this to Rock Island
fans before. Comiskey carries No
ssuperhuous ounces and when p3tSi
ted against men much heavier ha0l
shown his strength to be wondsfS
full. resT
Viewed from any angle, the bout
gives promise Of proving . gre6e
one in all respects. Nuss will ~
strongly backed by Moline fans be-.
cause Of his knockout Of Bum:
Stuehmer. Comiskey will be cheer
ed by Rock Island and Davenport
bugs. 1t is something to look fof<
ward to with several smacks of the
lips. cs
The fans liked the way George
Cummings went after one Kid Ma
poleon Of Spring Valley at Babe
Meanor's last show. They liked e
SO well in fact that Babe was ask
ed to pit the Davenport boy against
a harder opponent Babe Looked
around and decided ON Kid WhitA
Of Chicago. and arranged .;ors thu
two boxers to fight the semi-wIpaup
go Of the evening. 1t will be fcr
six gounds and give. the. critics .
chance to study Cummings moro
thoroughly. George Is = clean-cut.
young fellow and is being boosted.
for greater things in the ring game.
He is young and ambitious and
with more experience should prove
able to 60 out after bigger game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
THE sCoREBoARD
fBy United Press.D


YESTERDAYS HERO - Once
more, Babe Ruth. The king socker
socked three out Of the park and
was passed twice in pinches. The
Yanks broke even, beating the SEN
ators 8 to and losing Z to 6.
MEUSEL'S home run helped the
Pills blow up the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers six to four.
TOBIN'S home run was one Of
the only two counters that the
Browns got OF Eddie Cicotte, the
White Sox winning to 8.
THE Reds came home to roost
in first place again by beating the
Cubs. S to 8. Luque twisted his
ankle in the ninth and Sallee
finished.
TONEY hurt his arm and the
Braves scalped Hubbel and Win
tiers, winning 8 to I.
JAMIESON'S triple and doubles
by Chapman and Speaker gave
Cleveland and 8 to 5 victory over
the Tigers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
YACHTING TERMS
NR BENEFIT OF
TIE LANDLUBBER

Trials between the yachts Reso-
luy and vanitie for the selection
4 ~ America cup defender have
~ begun. To the uninitiated the
hllswing glossary Of yachting
tHns In constant use will be of
rat interest:
kbat-In the direction Of the
Nsg1.
Batting to windward - Making
NoUsss against the direction Of
n wind.
nsiors the wind-when the wind
! following the vessel.
uonding ssils-To secure . sail
~ yard. boom or gan.
Nv ssa-A 80 breaking across
sveesGl's bow.
u hins Toto come to an anchor
0ops-Where the waters Of .
onnel and the sea meet.
Cross sea-A sea which runs con-
uesy to the direction Of the wind.
CT water-The foremost part OF
y STAN which divides the water
vl@ TIE vessel 10 sailing.
80 OTTO slacken, to come up
kssn keel-when . vessel has no
q bit floats evenly.
ISif wiad-A wind which enables
sMsed to lay her course.
Wl-To roll up and secure .
~ Or awning.
0ashss-The act Of overtaking
oelAsP vessel.
hafe down-To put the tiller a.
- 70 leeward - It will 70.
nead sea-A sea coming from
oms point Of the compass the
80 y directed toward.
80 % wind-The situation Of
meeel when she has been thrown
mo The wind and all her sails
y shaking.
havs to-To bring the vessels
NJ 70 tAs wind.
y Hays-When . vessel has
49, % into the wind preparatory
about on another tack.
eeeurse-When . wind per-
~ vel to point toward her
~ The amount . vessel
q leing forced sidewise.
= keeping . vessel 20 close
vls0 that she makes little
A.S-When Z vessels masts are
Mem the perpendicular.
t-To unfurl . sail. =
"a vessel II luffed by put.
- al tlller to leeward and bring
\ Into the wind.
~ edeeThe left-hand side Of
~ vhen facing the bow.
- -1e contract . sail Il To
I Issihs-All the ropes OF : yss-
10 send before ! breeze.
Whs0 . vessel drifts stde-
| n. aaef the influence Of . wind
- 2! ne tide-Ths direction In
ns tide d flowing.
~ "A general term applied "a
oons, safRs and yards.
ssa!t-Ths right-hand sid
ed when facing the bow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
JOCKEY CREDITED
WITH VICTORY OF
ENGLISH DERBY
fRy Associated Press.l

Paris, June 3.-Frank O'Neill of
st. Louis, the American jockey who
rode Spion Kop, winner of the
Derby, in Wednesdays great race
at EPSON Downs returned to Paris
this morning. O,Neill rides the
horses Of William K. Vanderbilt on
the French turf.
"Don't quote me as saying that
Spain Kop is the best horse ever
rode" said O'Neill. There is class
to Spion Kop. however," he added.
He is q better horse than Tetra-
tema or Allenby and will beat them
again at even weights.
THE race was won on its merits.
As for me, was lucky. For q long
time back I wanted to ride a derby
winner"
Devotees of racing. returning
from London commented on
ONeill's remarks as more modest
than the facts warranted. His
handling they declared, was prime
factor in.the horses victory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
RUTH, KING OF
S0CKERS, IDOL
OF GREAT CITY
With Season One-Fourth Gone
Tanks Have Drawn More
People Than Last fear.
BIT HENRY 1. FARRELL,

0x Ak001 L. tAAA61Is
(United Press Stan Correspondent
New York, June 3.-New York
is Babe Ruth crazy.
He's the latest Tad of q town that
goes the limit In hero idolatry.
> His name and his feats are get
ting places in big print over the
worlds news in New York papers.
He is being interviewed and the
sob sisters" are pulling yarns out
of Mrs. Babe.
Under the bright lights Of Broad
way they are talking, not of Ina
Clare. Lenore ulrich. Fay Banter
and the others whose fame is glared
to the night skies, but of the new
wonder OF Gotham - Babe Ruth.
king Of the seekers.
Down in the canyons of COM
merce ON the lower island, in So
ciety. and around the hotels the
question Is: what did Babe Ruth
do today
In the stock exchange the base
ball tickers draw almost a. many
eyes - the tape with the latest
quotations.
Visitors in town, usually stump
ed for something to do, ask the
hotel clerks how to while away the
afternoon.
Have you seen Babe RUTH" IL
the flrst suggestion.
With the season Just about one
fourth gone. the Babe has played
to more people than the Yanks drew
In the whole season Of 1917.
In three days this week he has
hit four home runs for close to
$4,000 fans. Twice he has packed
the huge Polo grounds tighter than
they have ever been before.
The purchase Of Ruth for $780,
900. deemed last winter the prize
bit Of folly by venturesome specu-
lators, has turned out to be the
shrewdest bit Of business pulled Oh
in the history Of baseball.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
HILL TWIRLS ROX
TO VICTORY OVER
BIO OMERS, 9 TO 2

Bloomington, ILL.,, June 3.-Hill
outpitched Zeiser and Romine yes
terday and his mates gathered in
y 9 to 2 victory without much trou-
BILE. Smiths homer was the fea-
ture OF the game. KellermAn made
q f1uke Circuit blow in the seventh
after q single which gave the locals
their only scores. Schollenberger's
field featured for the visitors. The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03

sla, 70 TIC Argas.)

r,1le. Ind, June 3.-The IL
|; ~ = ~ $50 n & shspe ye6teeday
ssIl1 lfnnagee 0r0h's Dvas, bit
~: I1s "a u b. declared Of
7 ~ ;;ssSrat q rain. The Visiting
s.ssrs ~ . ,. 6. tournament II
Ss1ol and enjoyed the rest
r. 5So M ride rom Rock Il
$50 Tishe expressed conf
Ss II his team would hit .
.,:s'111t winning stride ere long
& r. ~ optimistic about taking
! s;1 eanee that remain with
avilIe. His pitching star
.ssS - thrown out Of gear by
" 1rnping Of Ben Jones Il COM
- sscand into better shape again.
NJ ~ two days rest Tishe Is
ses1aeGl 70 start any one Of his
s~isi1rs today. The probable selec-
~. = announced. would BE- Dem
iaaaenr Gfoh is getting better
xnln out Of his team lately and
y 4 anticipating . couple Of great
1safia1 With the Illinoisans from
~ Mississippi river. Better wealth
= teday ave promise Of excellent
dcund conditions. Evansville's
saui1cont fisld is held as ono Of
r. ~ d the minor leagues. Its
1I1a1s N of concrete and the play
p Ssrhes Ii given the closest at
1870 possible. Yesterdays game
m havs been played had q heavy
~ pot started shortly before
- tine and continued until
Wuiuy.
lala Groh Of the Cincinnati
~ 3 trying to help his brother
Nhs u sending him al the semi
~ players from Cincinnati he can
= ! line on. Among the latest
M b. Heine for Lou are Kelly
iat'vfsch. pitchers. who have e.
utahhed good records with Cincin-
~ amateurs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
sOX WHIP BROWNS
7-3, IN FAST GAME

st. Louis, Mo-. June 3-Gleason's
White Sox made yesterdays toll
short and sweet, whipping the
Browns by to 3 in a bit less than
one hour and thirty minutes. The
speed with which the pastime was
reeled OF was due principally to
the accomplishments of Eddie CT
cote on the mound and the light
ning-like fielding of his white-leg-
ged mates.
Although the match didn't drag
at any stage it was dull neverthe-
less. The Sox tore into Carl Well
man, the elongated southpaw, for
three runs in the fist inning and
chased him of the knob. This trio
Of tallies just about put the Brown
les out OF the race, although they
stirred up little interest later, by
combing Cicotte for enough to
come within one run of a tie. The
Sox, however, Vepeated their first
inning batting splurge in the
eighth Oh Elan Vangilder and that
clinched matters. Score:
R. H. E.
lineage ...............t Id
st. Louis .................3
BatteriesICicotte and Schalk
Weilman, Vangilder and Severed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
TOTS ERRQYS ARE
COSTLY IN GAME
WITH PLOW BOYS

Terre Haute, Ind, June 3.-Rag-
ged fielding lost Terre Haute the
opening game Of the home series
to Moline. 4 to 0. here yesterday
afternoon. The visitors earned but
one of their four runs. Woodhead
pitched steady ball for the Pillow
Boys and was never in serious dan
ger. Pitcher Lear Of the Browns
was struck on the hand by Mack's
line drive in the ninth inning and
was forced to give way to Reno.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03

n 49,. June 3.-Entry blanks
~ middle Western Olympic
~. vefe mailed today to every
~ y club In the central dis
= ~ National Amateur Ath-
R mon The tryoufs Win -
ne June IS. All entries
y nads b. Juns -. n -
S6. ste open to any amatear
registered with IL A. 4. q.
-satissa ~ ths United
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Three.Eye League.

Moline, 4: Terre Haute, o.
Peoria, 4; Cedar Rapids, 0.
Rockford, 3: Bloomington. 2.
Rock Island 1t Evansville, rain.
Anerieaa Lessuc.
Chicago. Z; st. Louis, 3.
New York. 8; Warrington. l.
Washington. z; New FORK, s.
Cleveland, 8; Detroit, 5.
National League.
Cincinnati. S; Chicago. 3.
st. Louis. s: Pittsburgh. 2.
Philadelphia. s; Brooklyn. I.
Boston, 8; New York. /.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
HMIC

The best part Of q picnic Ii that
the truth u easily forgotten. Don't
forget that We are still selling
shoes at greatly reduced prices.
Bert's Shoe Shop.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03

CARLSON hit one Card and walk
ed three and they all turned into
runs, helping the Rickeyites beat
the Pirates, 6 to 2.