davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
HOUSEk ErIING APARTMENTS

HOUSEkEt.rING APNKTMFNTS-
Furnished or -" hishcd. weekly
rates, 81, to SD. monthly rates,
S17.5O to $50 inrlr M gas for
cooking electric lights. water rent,
use ofi.ath and telephone. Grouro
for galt::eu. Private playground for
children. Best references required.
Lease if desired. Spacious and beau
tifuI =, m. On the hank of the Pc
tomac. "Vuwell Cn1rt Apartment
llntrl' GIa South Lee street.
11312c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
fredericksburg
and Potomac r. r.

New York-Jacksonville VI
1876 a. m. (h. c. ,E.)' ;. ll.%O p m !.
Washington- Richmond
az a. M. tCoechcs only) -. -
Alexandria- QuaIitico fredericksburg
% and local beyond
Westinghouse Richmond
81 =. M. =. (LocaD -. l1.52 a. m
New York Atlanta Jacksonville
: n.07 a. M. rs. a. ID ;. lO.15 p. m
WashinGton- Quantiro
In.52 a. m. ..nocaD... lao y. III
Washington-R Richmond
I1.47 Il. IN. 49,. fEXpress) -. 6.2S p. m
Washington Quantico
Az T.. nj. -. (LocaD -. 5.33 p. NIX
Sew York Palm Bcach-Key West.
80 y. m . GA. c.. Id ;. $40 y. m
Washington Atlanta Memphis
II =. IN. 80. Is A. ID 49,. IL noon
Washington Richmond
~ =. IN. 49,. N.ocaD 80. 1877 p. m
NV York -Tampa-St. Petersburg ;.
OF y. IN. ;. IS. A. H. ;. $40 q. m
Tcw York Jacksonvillc-St. Petersburg
Il y. m. 49,. ca. c. L. -. 80 g.. m
Washington Fredericksburg
,2l0 midnight OLocaD ...... S.09 a. ~
Richmond Washington
..... tEXpress) ...... 2.2O p m
Saturdays only.
:. Il Shelton. Ticket Agent. Alcxan,
lria. Va. j. B. Mordecai. Traffic Man.
,r"r. Richmond. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
SOUTHERN. RAILWAY
SYSTEM

Arrival and Departure OF, Passenger
Trains, Union Satinn. Alexandria, va.
The following schedule Figures pup
lished rs information. and not guar
.anteed. slTs-
(iGasteru Stnn,inrd 'rime)
South Nnreh
New York Memphis
AIS A. m. tVia BristoD LIB a. m
WnshinEton-p an"ille
II a. m. ,LocaD lib y. m
New Yc.rk-New Orleans
e.a7 =. m tVia atlanta) l.5S p. m
OF n. III, Wash HarrisOnhurg 9.l3 D. IN
Washington Atlanta
oS7 g. m. (Cuaches) 11.13 p. m.
W;shington-M Memphis
227 u. m. Via BriSt0D ..f5S y. m.
ashington- birmingham
81 p. IN. tEia Atlanta) IL Us y. ~
~ p. IN Wash. HarrisnnhurG IN" ain
= y Washing ton charlottesville
,:.22 D III -. Local -. 1913 a. III
Washington Warrcntnn
5.22 %. m... G.oclD -. 1873 a. m
T.f2~p. m. y. y. Aiken augusta 7l6 am
New York New Orleans
1902 .. H.. tVia 3ristoD ~ a; M
1917 y. IN. New York-Atlanta S.2S Il. m
New York New Orleans
HOP p. M. tVia htlanta) ..9.2S a. m
Charlotte Washington
~ U4ocaD ...... 6.dS p. m
The Southern Serves The South
s. y. Shelton. Ticket Agent. Ai"San'
.drla, Va; s. y. Burgess. Division Pas
se,Iger Agent. 1900 Penna- Ave. WASH
Ington, ID. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
MARYLAND VOTES WET
Delegates Are Selected to Rcprcsent
State lat National Convention

State lat National CONVENTION
Esltimor, Nd, May 2is--slary-
:rs,J democrats in State convention
Yesterday ratified a wet plank by a
overwhelming majority, which pro
vidcs for the making CT home made
wines and ciicr and for the manu-
facturc and sale of beer for home
CONSUMPTION. Only 10 votes were
n.arshaled in opposition to this plank
y,.,itih in The estimation of tho po-
l:t.csl wiscacres. represented the
strength in the convention CT United
statcs Senator John Waltor Smith,
the Democratic boss of Maryland,
vh, hasgbeen. heretofore classified as
"a cry advocate.
While Scratcr Smith has always
hcon regarded as "dry,' there IS
nothing in the Congressional Record
10 shcw that he eyer voted on such
> measure. SON all legislature bear
ing en-, prohibition and the Volstead
Act Scnato- Smith was invariably
paired with some otlrer member and
did rot vote.
In the face of this seeming defeat,
however. Senator Smith was reneml-
natcS. fer his position in the United
ct1tcs Senate and it new remains to
~ seen whether h" will support this
:,l;;,, to modify the V0lsatcad Act. In
addition to this, the convention named
delegates to the Dem0cltic ccGvcn-
zion in San FRANCISCO and also Sc
!ccted the Presidential electors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
CASTORIA
j For Infants and Children
I'm Use For Over 80 Years
Always bears ~ ,xr-
Signature Of s" |Ie<<>I
ROADS IN u. S. CONTROL
Mast Direct Routes Will bcsused and
Cars Will be Rcdistributed

Washington, May 21.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission last
night issued three emergency orders,
to Sand until the traffic crisis IS
passcts, which will have the effect OF
ccl:tralizing control Of the railroads
With the government.
The full force of the Commission $
sweeping powers to divert trali'c
and relocate rolling stock is carried
in. the orders. All rules and regu-
,sticns governing normal movement
Of freight are suspended and IN their
placcs it is ordered that:
'eUrti the further order or dircc-
Fen CT this commission, all said
common carriers by railroad arc here
bv directed to forward traffic 10
destination by the routes most avail
able to expedite it's movement and
relieve said congestion, without re-
gard to the routing thereof made by
shippers, or by carriers from which
the traffic is received or to the CIVIL
c,.:hip cf the cars, and that all rules,
regulations, and practices with res
pc.t to car service are hereby sus:
r,nlcG and surcrsedc1 in 50 far only
as conflicting with the directions
made.
This drastic order will have the
effect CT relieving congestion CT the
nr.in transportation systems cast and
west by utilizing the smaller anG
les blocked railroads. .l$.,..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21

The third man of the commission
males his resignation today. Plans
to bring State eroorssfrere have been
cancelled. ~
Farmers objected to. a. tax of 500
a,rsacre forta special road tax AZ
a.lliass meeting at Lake City, armed
men forced Commissioners F II.
Watkins, of Jonesboro, and l.. Fra
.zicr, of Monette, to resign. The
mob forwarded the designations to
Gov. Brough. The governor. accept
ed thenl.r
The resignation of the third conf
missioner w. C. Graft, Lake City,
was received by mail today. Craig's
.sawmiA near Black Oak was burned,
surposedly by incendiaries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
VIRGINIA
RAILWAY co
4. Efscc, E~heu~ry sa. 'sts.


>uhI-r4 10 Change Without S"tics
leave Alexandria for Wssh!nTt"n
A. M.-.5.OO. 1910. 1900. 40. So
40. 30. $3.50. 100 '7.10. 7.S0. IN
7.a5. T.40. .7.45. $50. '1.5a. s: 90. 'sa
$40, SEQ $3.50. $40. Q 80. 9.2G. 90
~. 90. 1920. 49, 40. 100. 1i.2o. II a..
r. M-1208. 1870. 1910. l.c' -
30. 40. ! so. 2.0c. 40. -. "a!
/; a.. $50, 400. $50. 3 &c. $50. 3,4t
l5a. / .oc 40. 400 40. 40 CSC
i.bh, $40. s.20. $50 $40. $40. s.of
SO $40. d.3S, 6.a0. so, 100. ~
i 90. 7.30. 40. 500. 500. $40. BOT
. 90. $50. 1000. 1920. 1910. L."
1920. !l.4O. A. M.--12.00. "a
'ExCcpt Sundays and Holidays3
Except Sundays
Leave alexandria For Mt. vcrn"a
~ M--t5.s5. S.55. 1855. S.6s. s.b'
less. 11.s5.
p M-12.sE. 1.ss. s.ss. ;ss. ~
). IS. s.s5. ?.S5. 8.s5. re. tsfs i1s'
'r-cAnt emndav.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
YACHT MISSING
Grave Fears Felt for Safety After
Storm off Florida Coast

Grave Fears Felt for Safety After
Storm off Florida Coast
Miami, Fla, May 21.-Wlth -
persons en- BOARD the yacht Grey
Duck, bourl from Miami, has been
missing s;rcc Saturday and grave
fears arc entertained here for the
vessels safety.
A severe storm ragged off the coast
Saturday night and Sunday.
Included IN the missing arc: Thos,
]. Peters, Florida tomato king;
Walter l.. HAIRS, real estate man,
his wife and two children, and II !.
Woshaw, luni5cr dealer.
The Grey Duck should have been
in Miami Saturday evening. The
vessel is of 81 net tons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21

GENERAL REPAIRING-I repair
sewing machines. graphaphon"s, BIZ
cycles, clocks, lawn mowers, muSl-
cal instruments, guns and locks
and make keys. Will call at your
house in city or suburbs. All work
Guaranteed. give me a trial and
be convinced. Apply at 1924
Prince street. 122-2n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
REVOLT GUSTS BOARD
Arkansas Mob I'crccs Resignation CT
Three X, ad Commissioners

Jmcs5oro, Ark, May 21:-Jcnes-
horo, Lake City and Monette arc
luiet to-day following tic d;ssolu
ion of The Back Oak-llancock road
district commission. two CT whose
members were forced TO resign at a
meeting .cf heavily armed Taxpayers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21

t.OTICE-- am paying the highest
prices in :asn for secon1 hand
furniture, carpets, stoves. etc
Also buying waste paper in bales
newspapers. books and magazl e,
Chas N. Rauch, Corner Cameron
End Royal streets. Phone S3S.
g '-3;nnp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21

FOR SALE-One seven passenger
Chandler car. has been thoroughly
overhaulcd and has a new 1920
motor installed. Can be seen at
Belle Haven Garage.
11S-3c G. o. d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21

WANTED---Clerk in local office, Of
National Corporation. Must be
quick and accurate at figures, and
qualified to advance to higher po-
sition. State age and salary ex-
pectcd. Address Box N, Gazette
Office. 120-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21

Standard shoes are being manufac-
tuled in England with the retail price
ST, -sastnincd on the sole.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21

Denmark reports having unlimited
quantities CT butter, cabbage and po-
tatoes for export at low prices. ..2,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Calf Ornian Beats
Former Champion
On Clay Courts
By BRIGGS

California seems to be still breed
ing tennis champions. Yesterday after
noon in the special team match be-
tween the University of CALIFORNIA;
t<m and the Terrace Club Kings
County Tennis Association team, on
the clay courts of the latter associa-
tion in Flatbush, the feature of the
day was the defeat of S. Howard
Voshell, former national indoor cham
pion, by Wallace Bates, leader of the
California aggregation.
Bates won by score of 6-3, 7-5,
outplayinng Voshell clcanly in the first
set and having an edge in the second
Bates is fine net player, with speed
to burn, and his victory over the East
erner was an impressive bit of work.
In spite of Bats's success, the Ter
race-Kings County team won the series
by total of four matches to 2, win
ming three singles and one doubles,
Voshell and Frank Anderson defeating
Bates and Edmund Levy at GO, 6-4
Anderson defeated Levy at 6-3, Cd
in the singles; Charles Chambers won
from c. Rothschild, of California, by
score of Cd, Is, and Cecil Donald
son defeated H. Martin, of California,
at 6-1, 6--1. Rothschild and Martin
beat Roy Richey and William Harty
at 6--3, 1-6, Cd.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

working his way to the net and catch
ing Throckmorton with softly played
block volleys for the corners. The
champion was having an erratic streak
at this stage, his drives being couple
Of inches too low aud his smashing
going over the lines. Baggs brought
the games to 4-all.
Alternate on Games
They alternated on games after this,
each breaking through service indis-
criminately, but after Baggs had run
into lead of 6---5 on games, Throck-
morton stcadied down, seemingly
without an effort, and ran out the
last three games in row for the
set at SIS, and the match.
Botsford was an extremely tired
young man when he had put over the
final and winning shot against the stall
wart Man, and it is not surprising, for
the English youth tried on every shot,
gave of this strength without stint and
was rewarded with a splendid win COM
ing from behind when Man held the
lead at 5--3 on games and 400 on
points, within single point of the
match. 1t required grit Of unques-
toned quality to pull the match oue.
little more aggressiveness ut the
net and Botsford will be very hard
man TO beat. His ground strokes are
reliable, with sufficient speed to make
it dangerous for any but good net
player to come in against. In the tight
places yesterday he showed his nerve
by making use of soft stop volleys in
the middle of hard, driving rallies
and some Of the shots that strcakcd by
man as the latter came running in from
tho bascline passed the old Yale star
by inches only.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Stock Directs
Heavy Barrage
Against Robins
By R. ]. Kelly

Branch Rickey's Cardinals handed
Wilbert Robinson's Dodgers an awful
drubbing at Ebbets- Field yesterday
out of four in the first series Of the
Western invasion. The final score
was 10 to 2.
The visitors went on batting spree
and slammed the combined offerings
of Sherrod Smith, Clarence Mitchell
and Johnny Miljus~ to the various cor
ners of the ball park for total Of
fifteen hits, including a double and
a pair of triples. The Flatbush play
ers were not far behind in this regard,
however, for they registered eleven
safeties, but the net results Of
their efforts were two measlv runs.
Marvin Goodwin, who held the
mound for the Westerners, managed
to go the entire route, although he
found himself in several rather tight
and Stock rescued him on numerous
critical occasions. Stock also led the
attack on Robbie's pitching trio, with
four hits and q sacrifice in five trips
to the plate.
The Cards didn't get started until
the fourth inning, but once they did
start, it seemed that they would never
stop. Singles by Stock and Lavan,
Hornsby's two Dagger and an infield
out, gave them two runs in the fourth
and they added another in the fifth
on Janvrin's triple and Schultz's sacri-
fee fly to Myers.
The visitors cllnched the game in
the seventh by chasing three runs
across on two singles, a sacrifice hit,
an infeld hit, balk by Miljus and a
sacrifice fly. Ed Konetchy, the
Dodgers big first baseman, returned
to the lineup after having been on
the hospital list for the past two
weeks with an injured rib.
- Tho scora.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Miss Wagner and Partner
Reach Finals at Tennis

The singles final match in the
women's New York State championship
lawn tennis tournament was not
played Yesterday afternoon on the clay
courts Of the New York Tennis Club.
23Sth Street and Broadway, as the
schedule called for. Miss Margaret
Grove and Miss Marie wagner are the
finalists, and were supposed to take
the court at 8 o'clock. But there was
some hitch, many heated conferences
between members of tre committee.
and it was finally announced that the
match would be played this afternoon.
The semi-fnal round matches in the
women's doubles were finished, how
ever, resulting in victory for Miss
Wagner and Miss Glare Cassel over
Mrs. Samuel E. Waring and Mrs. E. V.
Lynch, by score of 6-1, Go, and
another for Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur
Morris and Miss Grove over Mrs. Raw
son Wood and Mrs. Robert LIE Row bv
score Of Cd. 1-6, G-3.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

The victory gave New York three
wins in four games with the baseball
champions of the universe and closed
-Se gap between them and the pace
making Dodgers to the small matter
of seven full games-by no means an
unsurmountable obstacle with more
than hundred games remaining.
Such stand as the Giants have just
made against the championships per-
haps to the moral effect of Dave Ban
croft's presence-cannot fail to serve
as needed tonic. To-day the Giants
were able to take the long end of q
series from Robbie's crippled Dodgers,
but which should not prove so trouble
some as the Reds.
Follow Yankee Recipe
The Giants won the farewell to
ZinZinnati in impressive fashion.
They stole leaf out of the Yankee
book and more than offset any chance
shortcomings by that good old-fash-
Toned recipe of solid clouting. A
glance at the box SCORE tells the story.
Long George Kelly and Lee King had
a home run each, as we'll as a double
apiece. Even Toney blew himself to a
three-base knock.
ne GldutS ndu 10 come from DenlnO
for their victory, as Cincinnati was
spotted run in the third inning by
Mr.. Kelly. He pegged to catch See
off third, but threw wild after two
were out.
The Giants got this one back in the
fourth after Greasy" Neale had been
thrown out of the park for jawing
from the bench. Bancroft singled.
After Young fouled to Groh and Doyle
popped the same place, King doubled
for the tying run.
The Giants cinched it in the fifth.
Kelly doubled, Snyder singled and
Toney tripled as quick as that. Rath
tossed out Burns, Toney was snuffed
at the plate when Bancroft rolled to
Kopf and Young skied to See.
Locals Increase Tally
Kelly, first up in the seventh, hit
a homer to the left bleachers. Snyder
doubled and scored on Burns single.
With two down in the eighth King hit
to deep center for the circuit.
Cincinnati got it's second and final
run in the fifth on singles by Crane
and See and an infield out. In New
York's eighth, pitcher Slim Sallee, Of
the Reds. after repeated warnings,
was put out of the game for insisting
on putting his hand in his pocket in
violation of the new pitching rules
The offense means automatic sus-
pension for ten days.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Champion to Play Final
Match Against Botsford
for N. j. Tennis Title
By Fred Hawthorne

Surprises are getting to be the thing
in sports, and tennis has by no means
been free from the epidemic this
season. One more was added to the
list at the New Jersey State mems
championship singles, when Ralph L..
Baggs, of the West Side Tennis Club,
defeated Gerald B. Emerson Of Orange,
by a score of 6-2, 6-2, in the fifth
round, landing the winner In the semi
final bracket in the top half.
This match was played late Thursday
evening, too late to catch yesterdays
morning papers, 30 it will not be amiss
here to give an outline of the manner
In which Baggs came by his victory.
The latter's triumph in the tournament
was short-lived, however, for in the
semi-final round he was forced to yield
to Harold A. Tnrockmorton, the play
ing-through champion, by a score 6-2,
S-5
There was another upset in the
lower semi-finaI bracket, when Will
lard Botsford, the former English pub
lie schools champion, gained his final
bracket by defeating Alrick H. Man
ir, former New England champion,
by a score Of Cd, &c, 7---5. Throck-
morton and Botsford will meet this
afternoon about $3.50 o'clock, for the
singles championship title. Consid-
cradle progress was made in the
doubles, with two teams reaching into
the semi-fnal round.
Emerson's Fall Surprises
Emerson's fall before Baggs was the
sensation Of the tournament, for the
youngster from Orange had been sail
ing along al very fast clip, moving
down his opponents by fine display of
speed and hard hitting. Baggs had
been playing we'll, too, but his oppo.
Iients we're not as high a quality al
Emerson's, and it was figured he would
fall an easy victim TO the youth.
But Baggs proceeded to dumfound the
gallery by cleanly outplaying Emerson
ieading the Orange player into making
glaripg errors as he tried to score
On 'kiils," only TO find the net or land
1ae ball far out Of court Baggs kept
on the even tenor OK his way, playing
bis shots coolly, going to the net when
ne had forced his openings and out.
playing his man also from back court.
In the seni-hnal against Throckrnor-
ton Bag2s appeared in the first set to
have left all his tennis In the locker
room. Tor he was not hitting the ball
eleaniy. many Of his shots Just hitting
The net band or going out by inches.
whereas ThyoekmDrtion wag moyinu
bke the Wind, running on his poipts
rapidly by splendA yoli1ysn9.
IN tbs scctnA~1et, altar the cham.
vtoH had gainedIs l4ad ~ 3-~1 On
GaaHs IN a aHAA ~ A.sssa = - ..S..ss
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Baggs Bows to Throckmorton
After Eliminating Emerson


Mems New Jersey State championship D
singles (fourth round)-Ralph L. Bags
defeated Paul Martin. Is. Is. e-4.
Fifth round-Baggs defeated Gerald B.
Emerson. 6-2, e-2.
Semi-fnal round-Harold A. Throckmor-
ton defeated Ralph L. Baggs. g.. 8-6;
Willard II. Botsford defeated Alrick a.
Man jr., 81. 3-6. Is.
Mems championship doubles (second
feated Carl Joliffe and A. Behr 6-2, 6-1
Third round-Ben Letson and Frederick
c. Anderson defeated f. l.. MacWatty and
C Boocock 6-1. 60; Fl. A. Throcklnor- r.
ton and Gchiya Kumagae defeated +. NJ
Day Sd and Harvey Shaffer. 60, 6-3
Philip and Ludlow Van Deventer defeate
E. Oelsner and II. Oakley. ca. 60; Vim
cent Richards and G. A. Anderson defeat
ed G. e. Mclean and George Dixon Go,
Tx
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Polo Match at Meadow Brook

HEMPSTEAD, N. Y, June 11.-Polo
Of the international type will be seen
on the international field at Meadow
Brook tomorrow afternoon, when the
Dcvercaux Milburn and Malcolm Stew
enson teams cross mallets in the first
OF series OF matches that will be
held every Saturday at Meadow Brook
during the season.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Yale Tackles Harvard

PRINCETON, N. j., June 1.-THE
Yale baseball team will meet the
Princeton nine here Tomorrow after
noon in the second game of the series
between the two universities. The
Tigers won the first contest two weeks
ago by score of to 5. In case Yale
triumps tomorrow, the deciding game
will be staged in New York City on
June 10.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
The score
Total, e. 80 10 "a Q Il Total. ...2s I 27 Is
Chicago .....0 0 o 0 0 0 3-3
PHILADELPHIA 2 @ O Q "a

Left on bases--Chicago. Q: Philadelphia,
8. Two %,9 base hits-,..Williams; =. Deal, Trages-
Tragessor. Sacrifice hit--Stengel. Double
plays-Fletcher to Paulettc s(2); r. Miller
to Rawlins to Paulettc; Terry to Hollocher
Pitching record-2 runs. no hits off Martin
In wo-thirds inning, Z facing; runs
hits Off Cav in 1-3 innings Struck out
by Martin, Rawlins; by Cav, Tragessor
Fletcher; by Meadows, Cav Bases on
balls--Or Martin. s.; off Meadows. S. Wild
Hit by pitched balI--By Cav, Tragessor.
Umpires-Klem and Emsie. TTme-l:54.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Cubs Outhit Philiies
But Lose Tenth i'm Row

PHILADELPHIA, June 11.-Chicago
outbatted Philadelphia to-day, but lost
its tenth straight game, 8 to 3. Lee
Meadows kept the Cubs from the plate
until the last inning. Fletcher, the
new captain of the Phillies, accepted
eleven out of twelve chances in the
field.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Braves Blank Pirates
For Third Straight

BOSTON, June 1.-THE Braves made
1t three straight from Pittsburgh to-
day, getting to Hamilton in the eighth !
for three runs, all that were made in |
the game. Filingim held the visitors
to four hits.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Pass Bill to Bar Bookies

OTTAWA, June 1.-THE race track"
bill, which is designed to eliminate
bookmaking from Dominion horse race
courses and prohibit all systematic
betting except through the pari-mutuel
machines, passed the House of Com
mons to-day. 1t now goes to the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

7oneys Triple in Fifth
Helps in % R0ut of Reds
Kelly and King Fatten Score With Homer and
Double Each; Cincinnati Cast-Of Outpitches
Slim Sallee, Former Member of the Giants
By Charles A. TAYLOR

Big Fred Toney thoroughly fried the heat and humidity from
the cold weather handouts held him in ra since
sunkssed
few mouthfu the worlds
kds who despied him. Pitching back the that
about the best ghtande the National long
took the Salee
Grounds yesterday by a O 6
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
DETROIT "a. LA
Totals ...ss 5 81 IA o Totals :. 80 o "a IA
"Batted for Leonard in eighth inning.

New York. II 0 0 o-5
Detroit ....o 0 0 o. o %
Home run--Meusel. Three base hit
Bodie. Two-base hits-Nllison, Meusel.
Sacrifice hits--Pinelli. Pipp, Pratt Stolen
base-Pipp. Double piays-peck to Pipp;
Veach to Bush. Bases on balls--OT Leon
ard /: Struck out-By Leonard. T. Left
on bases-New York. 4; Detroit, 4. Um-
pires-Chill and Owens
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
The score:
Totals ..2oo o424l7 o Totals 80 10 27 10

'Bnttcd for Powell In seventh inning.
Pittsburgh 30 0 0 D 0 90
Boston .....o o 0 0 8 x-3
'CAreo- base hit-sullivan. Stolen bases
Pisprx Carey. Sacrifice hit--Bailey Dou-
hy~ Hays-Caton, Cutshaw and Grimm;
Maranville and Hoikc. Left on bases
pittsburgh !; Boston. 0. Bases on balls
or Hamilton. g.. off Fillingim 2. Struck
ont-~By Hamilton. / by Fil}ingim, 8. Um-
pires-O'Day and Qugloy. Tmc Of game
Il 1:36