davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21
All abroad for Houston!


The early bird may catch the worm.
but, nine times out of ten, he gets in
digestion for being in such a hurry,
while the lazy bird who did not get up
at the right time. gets all the family
breakfast crumbs and enjoys them at
his leisure. That is just the way it
goes. all the time.
A Porta Rican company has declared
a cash dividend of one hundred per
cent.
Way in which women who have held
positions in various organizations are
lining up for political jobs suggests the
idea that the quest for the vote has
not been entirely an unselfish desire
on their part to better condition. -
Times Union. Poor IT. u. With what
eagerness does it seize an opportunity
to cast slur at the women who have
at last secured the ballot.
o.
The Tampa Times is espousing the
cause of the umpire. At last he is get
ting his innings.
Says the Plant City Courier: Prices
OF wooden goods have in some cases
been cut forty per cent. If the people
refuse to buy at extortionate prices.
factories and prices will have to come
down. Well, we should be glad To
see the prices come down, but as for
the factories, we say let 'em stay I'D.
unless they want to come down to
Florida.
Clement Vautel. the French Mark
Twain, insults the American people
when he says: Americans come TO
France on a sacred pilgrimage to the
graves OF their sons and brothers ar
the front They end up in the casinos
at Deauville and at Biarritz and in the
tango palaces of the M4ntmarte." And
this because of the death of Olive
Thomas, the moving picture actress.
The Americans who go to France on
pilgrimages to the graves of their sons
and brothers should be sacred from
such jibes, and most of all, should be
so held by the newspapers of France.
TO whose appeal this country so quick
~ and successfully responded.
Most of the people who are making
such a stir about the high cost of liv-
ing, have mortgaged the old farm and
bought a Tin Lizzie, or something of
that kind-you tell EN-, Ford, we are
all out of gear.
Is Ireland losing its sense Of HUI
NOR?
Now they are saying that 0. Henry |
stole one of his plots from an Egyp- |
tan mummy. We don't believe it. O. !
Henry never would associate with dead |
ones.
Now cometh the evening hour when |
father teareth his hair and uses more
than his share of language, in telling
what he thinks about ew-fangled
ways OF teaching arithmetic.
The Chicoga Tribune speaks of the
South as tory" but we think the
South could well refer to the C. T.
rs story
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21
UNUSUALLY HEAlTHFUL SUM-
MER.

- A communication in the Vox Populi
columns os The Journal has called at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21

Pa says
Tibet he is Got a Hunch
Tibet Pensacola is goin' to Win Out
With them Fish Glass Boats;
Sister says
Pa had ought to say
Smacks;
But ma says
Thet the less pa says
An hears about Smacks
The Better
Since the Other Night
When ne Surprised Sister an
Her Beau
Biddin' Each other
Good-n night.
Women, register Tampa Tribune
Also, men!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21

The early bird may catch the worm.
but, nine times out of ten, he gets in
digestion for being in such a hurry.
while the lazy bird who did not get up
at the right time, gets all the family
breakfast crumbs and enjoys them at
his leisure. That is just the way it
goes, all the time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21

None of the former engagements of
Marshal Petain created half as much
excitement as the present one. May
this campaign be as successful as the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21

II every domecrat will send one dol
lar to the treasurer of the democratic
national campaign committee, the
party viii have enough to go round,
according to the Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21

You may know that you are right,
but the trouble is that you have to
prove It.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21

All this to do about the Lord Mayor
of Cork fasting for thirty-six days,
and now we hear OF a woman out west
who has tasted forty days, just be-
cause she wanted to-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21

Porta Rican company has declared
a cash dividend Of one hundred per
cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21

The Chicoga Tribune speaks of the
South as tory" but we think the
South could well refer to the c. T.
as story
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-18
HERO K|LlSsS|LF:: /. SAYS WIFE CAUSE
tBy United PreasS

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. 1S.-Lieut Pat O'Brien of Monmouth, H., one of the outstanding heroes of the world war, shielded in his room at the Al exandria Hotel last night. According to notes which O'Br en left. he deter mined on suicide after he had failed to effect reconciliation with his wife, . moving picture actress whose stage name is Virginia Dare. O'Brien was S5 years of age.
 Mrs. O'Brien was in another room of the hotel when her husband fired the shot He left five notes in which he blamed another woman for break ing up his home. He declared that this woman is living with Mrs. An thonv at the hotel.
 O'Brien was to have returned to- night to San Francisco to receive the British distinguished service order foI gallantry in the war.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-18

present slump is sure-it has hap- pened many times before. This slump Is as necessary to people and business as a rest after hard climb up hill. People have their minds set on doing on what they must have and on not buying everything that they desire. This has caused a slowing down of business that will start to pick up just as soon as people begin to buy again. The wild days are past and the future will be successful be- cause trading will be done "safe and sane."
 We cannot but look for better days soon. Some people saved money dur ing the good days, and still have it. This is shown by the fact that this bank had on deposit practically $780, 900 at the last call, November 15. These men did not have to go in debt to buy feed last year. Think how much your debt would be reduced if you had had no feed bill last sum- mer.
 The price of cotton is not the main issue. The amount of money you spend in making a crop is the chief problem for you to think about. If you raised everything to eat and feed at home last year, cotton did not cost you over 10 cents per pound to raise if you bought your supplies and feed in town, it probably cost you 50 cents. Besides, the fellows who only planted i've or six acres of cotton made yield per acre of twice the amount of the man who planted twenty acres.
 You can cripple a country like ours, but you can't keep it from coming back and with added prosperity. I am often asked the question: Twill land go down?" No! A few people may have bought more than they can pay for, and will have to sell for less than they contracted to pay last year, but land values will never decline SO long as the population of this coun- try increases as it has in the past.
 Don't look for calamity! It won't come! Think of the bad years of the past, and then remember the good ones that invariably followed.
 Our business is satisfactory. We are thankful; our faith is unshaken; we look to the future with absolute confidence. Men are just as honest as ever before. We know that to work is to succeed-and the men and women of the south are workers.
 Yours truly,
 Frank Paris.
 Vice President.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-18
Saturday, December 18, 1920.
L.R. YOUTH JAILED
 HERE FOR LARCENY

If something hadn't happened to the Ford car Johnnie was driving, he might have got away with it. How over, trouble developed during the run from Little Rock to Mt. Vernon and Johnnie stopped at garage there for repairs. s. w. Hatfield had read . description of Ford car stolen at Little Rock last Wednesday, and he pieced out the identity of the driv- er, resulting in the arrest of Johnnie Carson, youth who had attempted to get out in the country where he could escape detection.
 ' Carson was placed under arrest and brought here for lodgment in the county jail. Deputy Constable Tom Brown came up from Little Rock this morning and will return tonight with the prisoner. Another arrest will follow that of Carson, it was said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-18
BANK FORECASTS
 GOOD DAY AHEAD
NO CAUSE TO COMPLAIN
Farmers State Finds Cotton Market Better, Dollar Worth More,
 Other Good Signs.

Return to normal conditions is not far off, and the present slump is 8 natural result of two abnormal years, according to the Farmers State Bank which is mailing an optimistic letter to it's customers In the letter, Vice President Frank Farris analyses busi- ness conditions and finds nothing to cause alarm or even complaint. Cot ton is showing firmer tone, a dol lar is worth more than at any time during the past three years, and land values will be maintained despite slight fluctuations due to the present depression. By raising flood and feed next year along with cotton, the county will come into it's own, Mr. Farris is confident. His letter is as follows:
 Dear Sir:
 Christmas is again upon us, and while we may not have as many horns to toot and firecrackers to shoot as last year, yet rabbit hunting is still good in Faulkner county. Things are never so good as they seem in good times, but they are never so bad as they seem in hard times.
 Goods are being offered, not only in Conway but in practically every town in the United States, at great ly reduced prices. These values will become common after the new year and the dollar will again be worth more nearly 100 cents than for three years.
 There Is better tone in the cotton market and prices will be on the up- ward turn by spring. That acreage will be reduced is not a dream, but a reality Even if the credit of the country were not organizing for this end, people have SC far come to their good senses that they are convinced that the safe and sane way to farm is to reduce the cotton crop and increase food and feed. People have decided that three bales of 30 cent cotton are worth more than 10 bales of 10 cen cotton. We may not be able to sell feed at a profit--yet no one ever heard of man starving with his crib full of corn and his smokehouse full of meat and potatoes.
 People can't pay all their debts this year but that is nothing unusual. We didn't do that in 1918 or 1919, the two years that saw cotton at the highest prices. In fact, people lost their heads then and caused the present condi- tion by buying anything that ap- pealed to them, from automobiles to high-priced land.
 That we will come out of the
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-18

of the wedding and friends in Claren- do of this popular young couple were not advised of their plans further than that following the ceremony they would visit for a few days in Memphis and then will return to this city and w Il be at the home of the brides parents on Fifth street.
 Mrs. McCollum has large circle of friends who are interested in her mar riage and wish for her full measure of happiness. MT. McCollum has made his home in this city the past two years, teaching in the public school a half term and since last fall has been employed in the cost accounting de- partment in the office of the Chicago Mill & Lumber Company in this city. Monroe County Sun.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-18
OFFICERS ELECTION
 BY LEGION TUESDAY

New officers will be elected at postponed meeting of the Theodore Campbell post of the American Le- zion in the office of the Faulkner Abstract Company on next Tuesday night, December 21, at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting was originally schedul- ed for last Thursday night but was postponed for unavoidable causes. Colonel H. L. McAlister, commander of the post, said that other matters of importance will be brought before the meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-18
MASONS, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.

Last December we sent $1OO as a Christmas present to the orphans at the Masonic Orphans Home at Bates vile. We desire to do as well or bet ter this year. Hand your donations to me or leave your contr button with any bank in Conway, depositing same to credit of Orphans, w. H. D." The sum donated will be mailed to the treasurer on December 20. There are 59 orphans in the home and it is ou1 duty to help gladden. their hearts at this time.
 12-14d7t' w. H. Duncan.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-18
M'COLLUM-B BONNER.

A marriage of much interest to 8 wide circle of friends was solemn zed at the Chisca hotel in Memphis, Thursday evening of this week, when Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Bonner gave in marriage their daughter, Varnelle, to Fred N. McCollum.
 There was no formal announcement
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-18

Full blood Jer.ey naie. Cows caii- ed for and returned s3.50. Satisfae. ton guaranteed. Cows handled with care. Phone 298 O s. Russ.-wsdtf
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
BLUE BONNET ENTRIES

First Race-Three- year-olds and up: claim
ing; furlongs. BnnStells. lt9; AcoucLla
I'd, ll3; Little Maudie. lib: Betsinda %;
Huzzas. 100; Thrifty Three, 80: kenard.
ll2; Viva Cuba. 10; Highland Lad 1l6:
Tarascon, H.; Mallowmot. 1O6; Kilkenny.
H.; Oriental Park, IO5; Heather Moon, H.
Second Race - lwO-yesr-elds: furiongs.
Baby Grand. 12O; Last One, 100: No0rmci
lO1; Charlotte &, IO6; Icon. 81: Nomis, loo;
BY Jimmiay, l0l: EoOrmir. l0C.
Third Race - Three year-olds and up;
claiming: l mile. Fort Bliss. 1O6; Free.
man. ll3; PolrOma, l0a; BeIario, los;
Rose Lyon, III.
Fourth Race-Steeplechase: 4-year- -Olds an
up; selling: about miles. Kingstown Pier,
lis; Nigilante, 1873; Stucco. l43: Clootz. la
Fifth Race-Three-year- -olds and up: claim
ing; foaled in Canada; 1 mile. Vowel. lI6
All Amiss, lOl; Salyatele, Ill; Gala Dress,
ia; Old Pop. 100: Bencher 1l6: Mayante.
l05: Fair and Warmer, lOc: Rock Silk. 10.
Sixth Race-Handicap: 3-year-olds and up
furlongs. Penrose, III; DIR. Joe, los;
Cobalt Lass. 10i; Midnight sun. ll3: Glen
Light. 95; Ku Klux. 90.
Seventh Race - Three year-olds and up;
claiming; l mile and l furlong. Charles
Francis, l09; 'Glass Toi. lo4; Solid Rock.
1893; Ben Hampson. 100: 'Kentucky Boy.
ioI; Handful, lO6; Trickster ID, IV9; s..
van0> ia.
apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
WEATHER DRAWBACK
TO BIG THREE BOATS

Gales Ferry. Conn. June IA
Unsatisfactory weather conditions
have prevented Yale and Harvard
crews from making promising time
in the only. trials possible during
the first week of their stay in their
training quarters on the banks of
the Thames. Rough water has pre-
vailed almost constantly and condi-
tions for satisfactory time have
been pronounced by Coaches Nick
alls and Haines to be impossible.
The showing OF the Yale varsity
eight has been slightly superior to
that of Harvard in Workmanship
and smoothpess of form. Part of
Harvard's backwardness is attrib-
uted to the newness of the English
shells which were received recently
and which have been rugged with
considerable difficulty since the
squad reached here. The Yale
eight has used shells of English
make and rigging constantly since
Nickalls assumed charge of the ELI
rowing policy in 1914.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
BLUE BONNET RESULTS

FIRST Rsce-Charley Boy. los lDishmondl
o."y' $40. out; Dellahm. Ill tClaverD, 4.60,
out; hoseate. l10 tButwelD. out Sescourt,
Mary Reigel also ran
second Race-tHerendsey. iI6 (ButweIIl,
4;So' 10. out; Chief sponsor. IIs (Roman-
ellD' 800. out: War Tank, II3 CRichcreekl
OUT Iheconnaisssnce, Assyrian Queen also
ran. fBrookdale stable entry
Third Race-Easter Lily lOa CDisponl,
80 out, out; Hoshe. 100 Barnes, out, out.
Only two starters
Fourth Racc-FIsre. 147 GRADY. $50.
out; Robert Oliver. I47 (HinesD. 40 out:
stncco, l41 tO'Connorl. out. Flight Cap-
tain. Dustin Farnum also ran
Fifth Race-Master Bill Il5 CwiIIiamsl
I'D, out. out; DIR. Hickman. 107 willis l.,
out, out; White sox. 107 (FaterI. out. Only
three starters.
sixth Race-Rose Dor, lis Cwilliams)
s,9o, $50. out; Sim Feiner, 100 IsterIingI, l.,
$40, out; Circulate, 1l9 (Simpson), 40;
Baekbay. Helen Atkin. Sedgegrass, Guar
anteed. Bread Line. Hidden Ship also ran.
Seventh Race-A ttorney Muir. lO7
tBarnesj, $40. $50. $50: Dickie W. Iea
lNooreJ, go. 2,90; BlaZonry, l02 CPiercel,
400. Captain Hodge, Thanksgiving, Pit,
Mather also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15

TESTIMONY SHOWS
DEMPSEY WANTED
TO JOIN SERVICE

San Francisco. June 14.-Testi-
mony tending to show that Jack
Dempsey wanted to enter army SER
vice was introduced today at the
heavyweight champions trial in
the Federal Court here on charge
of conspiring to evade the draft.
kieut. John S. kennedy. OF the u.
s. s. Mississippi. testified Dempsey
told him II feel badly when 1 see
50 many men in uniform. / was to
get into the service, too"
Kennedy said this conversation
took place while Dempsey was ap-
pearing at boxing show at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station.
Accordingly" said the witness.
Il wired to the San Francisco draft
board and had Dempsey released
and his papers forwarded East"
Dempsey was expected to take the
stand late today.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
Many Defeated
In Great Game
By Bureau Nine

Navy suffered its first defeat Of
the sea1on when they bowed to the.
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
team in the Government League
yesterday. after extra innings were
required TO decide the contest. Blu
reau put the game on ice in the
eleventh inning, when they regis
tered three runs, enough TO call II
victory and administering a shut
out to the Navy.
The contest In general was
marked with features which are
rarely seen in sand-lot play. Out
of ninety-nine chances afield one
error was chalked, while Fitzgerald,
of Bureau. and Clark. Of Navy on
third base. played the entire con-
test without an assist, put-out, an
error. q hit or a run.
1t was a hard game for Ludwig
to lose after he had held his op-
ponents hitless through seven hard
fought innings. But the eleventh
frame spelled defeat for him. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
BUSINESS PLAYS
CENTRAL OUTFIT
ATLEACUE PARK

The scholastic followers will wit
ness an extra series to determine
who will be the winner of the 1920
season. with Business. Central and
western hghting it out for the
league leadership.
Central and Business will play
the first game of two-game series
today at the American League park.
beginning at $3.50 sharp. Hughes and
Handiboe have been selected to
handle the indicator.
The winner will play Western
next Friday afternoon at the Ameri-
can League park for the final game
of the series.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
LATONIA RESULTS

First Race-Spearlene, l15 CPool), $3.50
l220 8: Gypsy Queen. ITO dryer, l2.40
$40: Louie Lou, 110 (HeinschD, $50. Starry
Banner. Truant. Goldstone. Mamie o. Equa-
tor. Miss Mink. Belinda, Thornbloom and
Devonshire also ran.S
Second Race - Harry r, 112 (Connelly).
$40 $50. 20: War Prize, lis (StoueI,
1920 S.I0: Nordeck, 1l2 wilson. go
Rapidan. Durella. Music Man, Cleve and
Duke of Lancaster also ran.
Third Race-Mammy o. Mine 1la CGIasS,
IL 20 $50. out; Frivol 115 CPooD, 20,
cut: Cointreaux, H. tConnelly), out. Blue
Flame also ran.
Fourth Race-Cheer Leader. 1OT Hunt.
$40 80. 80; Quito. 1l2 twright). 40.
go: Marauder, 1OI (StackD. $40. Walter
II. Pearce and Plenty also ran.
Fifth Rsce-Angon, 1O6 twidaD. $50, $40.
OUT Lady Fair Play. Ill ILunsford), $50
out; Coowebs. log (Connellyl, out. siren
Maid also ran.
Sixth Raco-Runzaf, 1I5 Co'Brien), $50,
2.20. 2.10: West Side. 115 CLunsfordD. 2.2O.
go; Firebrand. 40 Dryer. 8. The vir-
ginian, Beb Pardon and Bungab1ck also ran.
Seventh Race-Nirgo. 100 stack. 900.
4.40. $40; Lakross, 1O7 HUNT, $50, $50;
Jack Reeves. 1O7 (Robertsl. 40. The
Cullen Bon. Adalente. Hopeful. Triumphant
and BETTY Curry also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
JAMAICA RESULTS

First Race.-Costly Colours. 113 (gohnsonl,
Z TO :, to 3, to 3: SAGA jawea. lis
Isa ndeD, TO I. to 1; Daylight Savings,
113 CFatorl. to 1. Cubanita. Banksia,
JCuquina. Lady Lovitt, Cri de Coeur, Joan
Marie. Fernwood and Mary Head also ran.
Second Race.-orderly, 40 Buxton, to
1. to /, even; Ballast. l05 tMcAtcel, TO
! to 1: Airman, 1l5 turner, 3 TO ..
Great Gull. Huron I'd. Mr.. Specs. Paddy
Dear. Phalaris. Babette. Regrcsso, Pierre Il
feu. Favour. Rockport. Gold Crest Boy,
Tapaseur. Title and Asterisk also ran.
Third Rsce.-Sunhash I'd, 40 Fator), l
to .. / TO 5. out; Tom McTaggart, Ill
IT. Murray, even, to =: Devildog, 10i
JMooneyD., 3 to .. Franklin. Ivry, Dorcns,
Sunnyland s=d Penelope also ran.
Fourth ace.-Boniface. III ISandel. ; to I.
s to 3, TO 10; Lanius, 1t2 tKummerl {
TO ., l to 3: Naturalist. 122 (Turner), TO
3. Andacious, Corn Tassel, Cirrus, Cronr-
well also ran.
Fifth Race.-Peter Piper, 100. CRicc).
To l, to ;. l to .; Irish Dream. 1893
MyersD. to /, TO /; Lion dor. l26
lSande). / to 4. Old Rosebud. Quictude
Flying Flower, Prince of Como Round Robin
krewer, Camofeur also ran.
Sixth Race. - The Bohemian ll5 JKum-
mer), to ], to 1, ven: Serapis. lI5
(shuttingerl, to 3. 3 to 8: st. Michael.
ll3 lEnsor). even. Irish Sea- Aout Or,
Houyhnhnm, Curfew, Our Boots and washa-
preague also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
(oLLYERs CQr1rfEN{4sS1
~ on the
.SpoRIor KINGS q a.

Mugavin: y.
No darling. you don't pronounce it, rather gargle
It, just as you would mess of spaghetti.
In other words the "oi' is silent in mush.
On the other hand this is the maverick yanked out
of the old vat last time and which delivered on
schedule. He goes right back in the sixth. Unless
falls the track will be good. Airdrie and
Bubbiing Louder for what is left
For the opening spasm have 1t that Wee
Miller" Henderson has notified his clients he is
going to shoot both barrels with Looking Up. Now,
this Is q speedy miss and with clear sailing may
cop. The contention will in all probability, come
from Brig o. War The latter worked three furlongs
the other morning in ooze mouth wide open.
For the second have of the safest
ng 1t Is the long promised sleeper Donard. This
.e. three furlongs follows; 0.23 Oh 2-5. Now
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
NAVY RACQUETERS
DEFEAT COMMERCE

The Navy racquetors yesterday de-
feated the Commerce team. in, four
of five matches in the Departmental
League. The score follows: Bates
and Bragg (Navy), defeated Davis
and Craego (Commerce),. Ga, 6-3;
Little1eld and Leary Navy. de-
feated Pracey and Harmon Com
mcrce), 6-2, 6-r; Perkins and
Coyle Navy. defeated Strock and
(Commerce), 6-1, Go:
Cole and Wilson Navy. defeated
Burrwin and Mears (Commerce) J.,
a6, ca, 6-5; Strand and Austin
tCommerce). defeated Duffey and
Hammond Navy. As, 6-5, 6-5.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
Major League Statistics

YEsrElpAx,s 1xsuLrG
American Isasus.
zshington-Chicaso. rain.
Cleveland. z; New York, l.
Detroit. s.; Athleties. o.
81. Louis. 10; Boston. q.
Mstisaai League.
st. Louis. Z; New. York, 4.
Brooklyn, o. Cincinnati, T..
Chicago, .; Boston. 1.
Pittseurg. o: Philadelphia. /.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
washinxton at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at 81. Loais.
Athletics at Detroit.
National Lsssus.
Pfsoureh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brocklyn.
Chicago 1t Boston.
81. Louis at New York.
erapnr>,n - .-r rx~~~
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
Andrews Beat Bankers.

The r. p. Andrews Paper Com
pany team grabbed on enough runs
n the initial innings OF play yes
terday to defeat the National Saw
ings and Trust Company outfit by
2-to-1 sccre On the Monument
grounds. The score:
r. H. E.
Andrews 800. 200 600 oo0-2 .
Nationals .... .001 600 Geo-1 4
Ratteries-Luman ana Coump;
Hill and Burton.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
Shops aLnd First.

Shops took the first game of the
series in the play-off of the first
championship series from the South
ern Club yesterday, in the Terminal
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League by a 9-to-2
score. The score by innings:
r. II. +.
Shops. 401 0040 % 10 4
90 1 90 D % 5
Batteries Shops: Brown and
Miller: Southern: Thompson and
Mccarthy,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
NEW YORK SETBACK
AGAIN BY CARDS

New York. June 14.-Circuit drives
by Hornsby and Fournier. with men
on in each instance, killed the hopes
of the Giants in today's game with
the Cardinals and made it three in
a row for the st. Louis Cardinals.
The score: