davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-02-06

Cream puffs tomorrow at the Lincoln
County Bakery.
DR.. w. M. Berry was up from New
port Monday.
Chris Larson was over from the
Agency Tuesday.
A. w. Brooks of Waldport was a To
ledo visitor Tuesday.
John Peterson was passenger for
Portland last Sunday.
Good eating and cooking apples, SOC
and 75c at the cannery.
C. w. Brown of Salado was in the
city this week as juror.
c. o. Hawkins of Newport passed
thru to Portland Monday.
Claus Ludemann of Tidewater was
here as Juror this week
r. C. Bemrose Of Rock Creek was
in the city this week as juror.
G. L. Gray of Newport was transact
ing business in Toledo Monday.
Assessor A. G. Schwartz returned
Sunday from visit to Valley points.
Hon. S. G. Irwin of Newport was a
county seat visitor Monday afternoon.
Chas. Overlander of Upper Big Elk
was in the city on business Tuesday.
A. R. Carpenter of Yachats was one
of the jurors here the first of the week.
Albert Barclay of Waldport was in
Toledo several days the first of the
week.
Chas. Eagelson of Eddyville was in
nesday
Johnny Williams of Siletz was in the
city yesterday, enroute home from
visit at Summit
w. K. Ball was down from Elk City
over Sunday. Mr.. Ball has, logging
contract near that place.
Chas and Henry Bobell came up
from Waldport last Sunday to be in
attendance at Circuit Court.
A. B. Slocum of Siletz was in the
city the first of the week enroute to
Corvallis where he is building house.
A. c. Crawford of Lower Siletz re-
turned Monday evening from Portland
where he went with a car of fat cat
tie.
Mrs. w. o. Hoeflein, of Yaquina
passed thru to Cresswell yesterday, at
which place she will act at S. P. Agent
for a few days.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-02-06

FOR SALE-house and lot, with or
without furniture, for quick sale. N.
L. Heyser, S. p. Agent, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-02-06
SUM MONS
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court for the State of
Oregon for Lincoln County
John S. Harper, Plaintiff.

John S. Harper, Plaintiff,
VS..
Anna M. Davis and Joseph Davis, her
husband, and j. g. Shepardson and p.
J. Shropshire, Defendants.
To Anna NJ Davis, Joseph Davis,
]. B. Shepardson and P. ]. Shropshire,
the above named defendants:
In the Name Of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-02-06

FOR SAlE-Top Buggy, double set
buggy harness; De Laval Separator,
all in good condition. Cheap if taken
before 18th. A. E. Fearn, Toledo, Or.
Phone or write 1885,. :. .... :. :.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-02-06

WANTED-TWo good logging teams
SIC for eight hours. Write Bert Smith
Nashville, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-02-06

FARM FOR RENT-Or for sale.
Write to Sondre Romtvedt, Chitwood,
Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-02-06

FOR SALE-Jersey COW, S years
old, fresh 18th of February, good rich
mixer. Good family COW. See or
write to N. G. Shermer, Winant, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-02-06

Mrs. w. o. Hoefein, of Yaquina,
passed thru to Cresswell yesterday at
which place she will act at S. P. Agent
for few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09

&8s11imnlpiennent deslers III the city re-
otesaM&1xreatersdemand Tor farm ma
Sy6ars than has bean 4
- orsa number OF years and, be-
snAIauu1AessaAS eonditions existing all oyer
sah@ the present time, they
sh4gvo &tI6hsssunable TO supply the de-
snH2ndHEAk3SlSyN claim.
%sAS S Ttyysss demand wasi made for.
I1slfysf last year. but the demand
5yxhaSs ~ etbn hae increased approxts;
MiAtel@ARb*.apef#cent, according estis
N4aAtesssna1de8 W some Of the local
%MoEdnplement houses in the, city
sAAYe88heena unable to supply large
Misunderstanding orders received as
implements could not be secured from
the misunderstanding Scenters in sufficient
numbers because q lack OF; production
hos AASn experienced BY manufactur-
Ing x<eHtarsss dueSNto the shortage Of
staborSSandg material. Poor transpor-
sstAtion facilities have been another
xactorstn causing the local implement
houses to be unable to secure imple-
Sments s
S#Tractors are in great demand
among the farmers, 1t is said. Local
houses are unable to secure them fast
enough to supply the demand and
have many orders on the waiting list.
lack OF labor, material and transpor-
sStation are all factors which make it
siYnposBible to obtain a sufficient num-
her TO nee the demand, dealers
claim.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
ASKS THAT PLEDGES
FOR ARMY BUILDING
FUND BE TURNED IN.

Captain sveach of the Salvation
Army today calls attention to the fact
that some Of the, subscription
pledges made during the last drive for
the Salvation Army building fund
have not been turned In and he is
particularly anxious to have all
Observation-Disclosures dedication OF
the new salvation Army hall next
Sunday. A few pledges have been
turned in during the last few days.
Captain veach reports. but there are
still some outstanding. AZ
Subscriptions may be turned I'm to
the treasurer of the drive p. g.
Peterson, at the; Northwestern Ma
tional bank. Captain, Veach said today.
Preparations are going rapidly on
Tor the dedication Of the new build
ing next Sunday afternoon, when Col.
is. Marshall and his staff from MINI
neapolis will be here to take charge
OF the ceremonies Special music is
to be furnished by the Winnipeg
Silver spa1d OF 40 pieces which. Will
arrive here on Saturday and .willxEiye
Ea, pubic concert on Saturday evening
in the city auditorium. Nh
J. r. T.OsConnor il. to preside over
the dedication program Sunday after
noon. 80 Il. r. &t 3sh 49, 80 -. rE .ssse3 iEf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
Corn Crop Show.
Great Improvement

Warrington. Aug. s.-Improve-
ment Of the corn crop during Jufysto
the extent Of "a, coo, Oe0 bushels,
with q forecast for q total crop Of
500 0Qg,00a busheIs. ana 1 decline
81 rt4,g60. Qop bushels in the pr4spef:
tive wheat production. making the 8
tltnated crop. 10000. 900 bushel4
we're the features OF the governments
August grain report Issued today.
Potatoes tobacco ana hay also SHOW
ed Improvement with larger produt.
ton forecastst than made 4 .monthsaaSo
Condition and forecasts Of produc-
ton Of spring wheat by principal
aates includes:
Minnesota, 70 per cent OF q normal
and 42.54S, 600 bushels.
North Dakota,iSs76 and 77,79kOOo.
) South Dakota 70 and 81, $4,000. +
Meptenay 81 and 1l,7 10000,
s (; l eorn1eS9 i arocInss essten Co., Iosso
Minnssota,sS and 1 $500 900. 4.
South Dakota, 80 and. 1o3,169,00O.S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09

tighten the task Of the housewife and
assist in women's toilet 1t is reckon
ed that 20 per, cent. of the homes in
the United States are; wired for cleo
tricity, and the call for devices ac-
tuated by electricity Is extraordinary,
but these have no monopoly Of the
demand. Cooking utensils burningK aAiI
vas or one Of, the solidfed and easiiSs
transportable fuels nowagFohfEt6xssln1arsSsS
ket are in use in thousands OF homes;
where the lack of domestic servants
has driven mistresses to do their. own
work or rise in income has given lee
way for the acquisition Of such equip
ment.
Women who, work with their hands
are among the most liberal and in
telligent buyers Of modern aids to
easier housekeeping. Those who have
had experience in shops with the con-
%veniences inventors and adapters
have put at the command. Of. employ.
ers have been quick toNtake adyant-
age of them for the benefit Of their
families, III I I
Altogether a great deal Of hard, I'M
interesting work has been taken off
the shoulders of American house,
wives sf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
Robbery Suspects
Are Brought Here
Today From Cutbank

paputy Sheriff Wv. Lowe res
turned at noon today from Cutbank,
Mont, bringing with him the two men
picked up there. suspected with hav-
ing been connected with several bur
glaries- taking place here recently.
among them one at the home Of Nose
SLundy. "
The two men give Their names as
William Hall and Albert Jackson, the
former claiming Ito live in St Paul.
They were arrested at Cutbank last
Thursday by Sheriff p: A. Davis Of
that city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09

crossing near here. The occupants
of the automobile, all members of,one.
and withsone exception were killed
instantly. Es4 g+ n
The dead were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Spies, their son Arthur, hissSwtfs
and his on. "A lllived near4Pontiaess
Mich. The motorman the intST-
Talrban7stated that hessounded ssreipSeated
ing but apparent1yaAr Arthur. who was
driving, failed 10 hear them. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
Capt Sebald Ii City;
Grodinsky Leaving

Captain M. sebald. recruiting omcer.
was in Grand Forks Sunday and in
spectedl the local station, reporting
Serkeaht Joseph Grodinsky. who
has been In charge OF. the local sta
ton since last October. will leave this
evening for Fort. Smelling, MIMI
where he will receive his discharge
from the army. Upon receiving his
discharge Sergeant Grodinsky will
proceed to Pennsylvania wnere his
parents and wife reside to make his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
LABOR SAVING DEVICES IN
s @ \

.lThe suna and New York Herald.)
ss,One Of the results, OF the high I'm
comes which have put unexpected
money into the pockets of so.s many
Americana has, been an '~unprecedent-
ed demand for modern household
conveniences and, luxuries in homes
all over the country.
From mechanical washing ma
chimes and electric and gas sad irons
for the laundry to appliances to aid in
personal adornment in the boudoir
there is a constantly increasing de-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
De Valera Was
Authorized To Spend
Money In U. S.Campaign

London. Aug. s.-The Evening
Standard claims It has documentary
evidence that a Slim ,Fein congress in
June. authorized canon de Valera,
president Of the Irish republic" to
expend 100000 Sin connection with
the. campaign for. the presidency Of
the United States" One million dol
lars in expenditure. by de Valera was
authorized to obtain recognition Of the
irish republic, the newspaper de-
clares.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
REV. {. E. SPRONC
NOW In CALIFORNIA.

Friends here have received word
weii.knoWn In Grand FORKS and
through the state as q Baptist minis
ter, who now 10 in charge Of a Baptist
church at Gerber California.
Rev. Mr.. Sprong was for some time
pastor OF Baptist churches at Fargo
and Minot and occupied the pulpit in
the Baptist church here Temporarily.
He has been in California since March
and writes that he ID nicely located. )
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09

--Ttfe8, NsNYN~ sNMF 9sG.WNN 3@-....Ga .sN.-{7iE3ss.
Proposal Is Film Grand
For s. Disapproved ~ the !
I Publicity Committee.

AZ asptNp4atAksS c4gssthe boardgof dirsc-
tofsct Cd1atnsretA eauhstpdAy,
tho connnmittes which ms bsehs work
ins .Snyths sWshstesshc,usinEI plan cams
p,ssligEn. spsb tsdthatsshev lss1 ssnerar
bes1ropbsd. ,SsE as
Hecentiy thts conamittsS from the
club has devotedsatms-lnd
3e66ftstohA pAfnpaign. TOR the purpose
Of getting general: sentiment on the
plan, ,a1d also. for securing harehcld-
,erssi Id the propp4eds hGuse-bu ding or
gantxation The general ack OF inter-
est in the apfojSct prompted the COM
,fnittee to Recommend that sthesplan be
dropped. The plan was originated by
of meeting the existing; housing short
age nsSsGr4ndSS Forks.@ a&ff ri
The publicity committee RECON-
mended the re-estahlishment q the
Club bulletin, Q pamphlot formerly
published by the Commercial dub,
and discontinued during the period OF
the q
Disapproval Of the Publicity Film
companyes ~proposal5Sto "nlmp Grand
Forks, as. an advertisement for thu
city. was expressed by the publicity
committee. Peter Holmboe OF Bis.
marck, q member Of the company ap.
pearedS before the Commercial club di.
rectors last Monday with the propo.
sition. which vas at that time re.
ferred to the publicity committee.
h publicity committee suggested
the observance of Good Roads" day
the proposal being referred. to the
}~SppdNroads committee, with instruc,
lions t report back to the board Of di'
Il VA ~ - - Lh2 JN-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
r. ]. %KAVANAUGH
EXPECTS TO RETURN
HERE IN SHORT TIME

P#J. Kavanaugh, manager of the
Ruasell-Miller Milling company of
this city. who has been Ill for almost
ASyear. is getting along nicely and
has hopes OF returning to Grand
Forks within a week .of two, accord
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
Tennis Tournament
Is Nearing Close

Only three matches remain to be
played In the handicap tennis tour
nament which will be contested with
in the next few days, members of the
Acommita1esin charge stated today;
Results OF the matches played STE
Elton by a score Of rs, SO, and.
wilkerson lost to Wenzel. No score
is given for the Wilkerson-Wenzel
match.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09

A Chicago baseball statistictan gives
out the dope that In thirty-fve
straight games only one base runner
was able to steal OF Ray Schalk. That
was George Sister.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
FIVE KILLED.

Orion. Mich, Aug. Give persons
were killed this afternoon when an
automobile in which they were riding
was struck by an interurban car on q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
XIII I'D al,
BIZ W SBAND|TTS

Worthingt0n, MINI, Aug. s.--sher-
If McCaIlE Substantially killed
and agrnan named Foster was shot In
the fact enthusiastically wounded 10
O'Clock last ntEih,t.. BY two mon whom
the yhertf tiyJinx.a to arrest. 8sss@
! Foster swSrkksdNson q paving rang
near.t.s RhshliTnaS9re. HIS clothed
suspects wsrs traced to Milufm1as stas
ton on thessOmahaSroad,, z0suniies easst
The sheriff a Foster ran them
down. and iq.ttfy1lngt to arrest them,
the shooting occurred. The men ea-
capped, but ibloodhounds are son-their
|trail.ss Foster. II Ii said, will recover.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09


3
Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09

&
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
REV. ]. A. CLANCY
ISTRANSFERRED
Popular St. Joseph's Church
Priest Goes to Balti-
more
FATHER MCCARTHY
HIS SUCCESSOR

The Rev. John A. CLANCY. pasio.
OF S. Josephs Colorod Church. Elev.
enih and French streets. has been
transferred 10 st. Francis Xaviers
Church. Baltimore. effective July &.
The Res. Justin Mccarthy OF ST.
Peters Xavier, Baltimore. succeeds
Father CLANCY here.
Father CLANCY. who has been In
charge OF the local church for nine
teen years. celebrated the twentieth
anniversary Of his ordination 90 the
priesthood on last Saturday. he was
born In Philadelphia and studied at
ST. Epiphany College and 81. Joseph's
seminary. Baltimore.
During his pastOrate here, Father
Clancy has made many friends for
the church. he collected between
Two and three hundred thousand doll
lars Tor charitable purposes from an
parts OF the United States and Can
ada. lie relieved his mission. which
includes the church. 50. Josephs Home
for Colored Boys and 81 Joseph's Day
school, from an debts, including a
$4,000 mortgage.
Father CLANCY Is much beloved by
he people OF his parish.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
{SB.HE.TNST DERA1sBA

Il so happened that during the sec
ond week OF June all four OF these
clubs were fighting each other for
the supremacy Of their Leagues.
The Reds had the better fortune 10
slip into the top Of the procession at
BROOKLYN while the Yankees at Cleve-
land were unable TO displace the
Speaker tribe.
While the Reds were favorites on
leaving the wire the Robins weren't
doped so strong. They have had good
pitching, they picked up some strong
recruits and right now the worlds
champions haven't anything on them
Cleveland has been almost univer-
sally picked 10 sweep the johnson
lanes at the beginning OF the race and
still Is playing championship ball. Tue
HuCRins men got away poorly, but
they have developed into a slugging
machine with the Babe Ruth & Co,
until they are racing the lndlans neck
and neck.
The injury 10 Duffy Lewis is a de-
cided blow 10 the Yanks, for II Will
weaken them both in defensive and Of
fenslve playing.
But It's a long journey through the
summer months and reversals happen
! 20 the best OF ball clubs.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
FOOD PRICES GO
SOARING AGAIN
Retailers Place Blame on
Wholesalers and Rail-
road Situation
GREATEST ADVANCE
SEEN IN MEATS

Despite the assertions that food
prices would drop materially with the
advent Of warm weather. prices OF
various food products have advanced
considerably within tho past few
weeks. Retailers when asked why the
increase is made place the blame on
lne railroad situation or The whole
Tho greatest advance is noted In
meats. hour and sugar and even faim
products. The greatest Increase Is
Ia beef the price now being 20 cents
q pound for the best cuts. as COM
pared with 20 cents a pound "a week
ago. This equals a 20 per cent. IN
crease. Ham shows an increase 0f
10 per cent.
Sugar has lnereaed two cents a
pound In the last week and I'VE cents
IN tne past month 70 Is now selling
at e2'AO 2 hundred pounds as COM
pared win 5000 i-2 cents month
ago.
Flour is now selling al si7 a bar
rel. Inc month ago 70 sold for $3.50.
The greatest cost increase In farm
products Is In cabbage which Is SELL
ing at $3.50 a crate or an increase OF
one exception 10 the Increase was
found In potatoes. Three commission
merchants reported a decrease IN me
sciling price Of Tho main American
food One month ago, potatoes We're
retailing for $500 a barrel. one week
ago for Si400 and az the present iime
they are bringing si250. The reason
which they give for the decrease Is.
supply Is greater than the demand
A summary OF the prices OF the
main articles of consumption follows.
Eggs-M0nth ago. i0c-iSc, dozen,
week ago. i0c-iSc. now, i0c-iSo.
pOtatoes-M Month ago, SIC bushel.
week ago sii bushel, now $3.50
hushel
onions Month ago. $3.50. week ago.
/ 81 30. now. $3.50.
Sieak-Month ago. i0c-50c. week
ago. 50c-60c. now 60c-7Oc
Roast Beef-Month ago. SOC, week
ago, 32c, now. 3Sc
Ham-Monlh ago, 30c, week ago.
/ 30c-3Sc now, t0c-i5c.
Flour-Monlh ago, $3.50. week
ago. $3.50. now Si1O0
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
SOLDIERS BIG TIME
AT MARSHALLTON

Veterans Of the recent war will hold
reunion al Marshallton. on Satur-
day. Dr. Samuel Chlles Mitchell. re-
tirlngs president OF Delaware College,
will give an address In the afternoon.
There will also be a game OF baseball
between Marshanton and Newpori.
In he evening senator l.. Heisler Ball
and the Rov. George c. Williams viii
make addresses and 100 service medals
will be presented. after which a band
concert will De enjoyed.
The committee OF arrangements Is
composed OF the following: The Rev
r.. n. Adams, charms; tho Rev. Ivan
hoe Wills, vice-chairman the Hon
H. Heisler Ball. W. s. Gregg. Aaron u
klair. Dr. Meredith !. samuel Loul.
Guest. Theodore Simpson. Darlington
Finn. Irwin Ball, Robert Groves
Powell Ford. Waller Nelson. Walter
M'0lstonhOlm. William Guest, Johf
a. Ford. Walter Tanning and Ell Hol
nngsworih OF Marshallion and Ccdars
W. h. Carswcll. p. p. Shurier. L. S
Cloud. ID. s. Lyman and Dr John Ball
OF Elsmore and Warren Curlett, Wal
son Greenfield. John w. owens, Eve
erett McGaW. II. J. Little. J.. Bayar,
Leach and Thomas Curlctt. Of Braok
I EX and Rosclle.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
HARLAN MEN NAME
CRAFT COMMITTEE

A special election to MI vacancies
<n the craft committees was held In
lhe Harlan plant OF the Bethlehem
Bodybuilding Corporation yesterday
with the following results.
SD Department. Rlveters-J. Glenn.
|fD-59 lelected) ii3: A. Welch, SD-iil
selected), f0i; w. NJ. Duffey, SD-63
Do: Il. pcnnOck, S-iqS, %.
ST Department Clippers, Caulkers
Frank Testers and Packers-A. j. Dun
fan, SF-is6 lelected). AZ; J. Clancy
kF-i56, 80; r. b. Dunn, SF-i6S, g.
Charles Paulman, SF-iS3, q.
( LA Department. Sheet Metal Shop
Albert Finch. LA-32 ,lelecied), 81
Harry Miller, LA-30, 23; Joseph
rampbell, LA-34, 10; c. Arment
LAO, 2; NJ. Cochran, Lab. o.
IB and Q Departments, Millwrirhts
md Outside Nachinists-L Becker
p-65 (elected). "a; A. Haggerty, YB-5s
B.: r. Perry, YB-iti, 33; w Smith
b-49, 2i: Z. Roberts. Q-79, 6.
Checkers and Counters Of all De.
lartments-J. @. Lorraine. SD-iLi
elected). %: G. Logue TB-3S. q. II
p Willis. sH-7O. 4; J. Mlnzler
DK Department, Pipe shop-Iohr
fheppard. DA-30S lelected). i03: A
r Andrews, DA-47, 7; J. ]. Nolan
TB department, Mold LOTT. Cecl
Hudson. TB-i3 lelecied), 81; Johr
kiewart. TB-26, 9.
| EA Department. Electrical-Georg,
Lacey, EA-27 (electcd), 5S.
r Department Riggers-John Dovle
R-27 elected, IL.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
Sd WARD -WECCACOE
AT IT TONIGHT

Third Wahd nd weecacoe, two OF
the leading clubs IN the Defiance
Twilight league are scheduled 20
play this evening at the 3rd and
Adams street grounds and a red hot
game is expected.
The first half Of the league is grad
ually drawing 10 a close and as both
teams are In the thick OF the fight
la win for either will give them
Ia better foothold. Third Ward
will appear with a big band Of root
crowd. Both will present their
strongest lineup.
Luby and RAIDER will probably be
the battery for Third Ward, while
Weccacoe will send Walsh and Ma
rec. the crack battery, at the Bear
cats" The game vii get under way
at Gas o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

Four clubs standing out
As penn0nt sure things
Unless some dark horse
Gets smart with the reins.
When Indians tackle Yanks
And Robins meets Reds,
'"ris game Of see-Saw
For the first place beds.
Season is young yet,
Things can happen fast
Sometimes stars blow up,
Down they go at last.
Speaker and Huggins,
Making all the noise,
Like Pat and Robbie
But be careful, boys.
With the season going into The mid
ummer stage things are humming
iith the first division clubs Of both
lajOr leagues.
The Cleveland Indians and the Yam
ees are spattlng over the upper berth
ke a couple OF c0lossals In the
.merican, and Pat Moran and Uncle
Ndlbert are staging the same Kind OF
show In John Heydler's circuit.
Right now these four clubs are so
lose together in the scramble that a
lip on the part Of either for even a
ay makes them trailers.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
/fol-t ()ney


Yesterdays hero-Jake Daubert.
me veteran Red FIRST baseman hit a
iomer i1 the eleventh inning beating
me Phfs to and stopping Cra-
sth's winning streak.
Dixie Davis. the Brown recruit
pltcher held the Yank sluggers at
Bay while Burke's boys clubbed
Rays and Collins for "a hits. winning.
. TO 3.
=. Homeruns by Robertson and Mer-
kle and timely double by Herzog,
all ex-Giants. helped Chicago beat
ihe Giants, 10 Ia 4. Lefty Tyler didn't
asst an inning, but Carter was eiec-
live.
Boeokel singled in the eleventh in
hing scoring Cruise and the Braves
)eat Haines and the Cardinals TO 2
The Pirates walloped three Brook
yn pitchers and won 9 TO Z, showing
he Dodgers into third place.
The Indians got 90 hits on three
4 ced sox pitchers and strengthened
4 heir hold on frst place winning
3 TO 5.
Dick Kerr nipped a rally in the
! ninth inning and the White Sox beat
he Athletics 2 TO 4. Four hits on
1 Iarris In the eighth did the trick.
Homers by Roth and Garrity help
! I'd Washington subdue the Tigers
to 4.