davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-10-14

9 pair Tvory Marquisette
Curtains, with neat braided
design. $40 pair: were $3.50.
S pair Fine Wolfe Curtains.
with wide lace insertion, and
edge. S8.S5 pair: were SO.
pair Wolfe Curtains, hem
stitched. with haadwork and
e lace medallion. $3.50 pair;
were $7.s8.
pair Marquisette Curtains,
with lace edge and corner de-
sign. &2.1S pair; were SIS.
S pair Fine Ivory Wolfe Cur
tains. with cluny lace edge.
$e3S pair: were $3.50.
8 pair Wolfe Curtains, fine
quality. with lace edge. ee.SS
pair; were $3.50.
6 pair Fine Soft Ivory Dot
ted Wolfe Curtains, hemstitch-
ed border. SS.BS pair: were
$3.50.
8 pair Fine Quality Wolfe
Curtains, with 2-inch inser-
ton and neat edge ~ pair:
were $40.
10 pair Ivory Marquisette
Curtains. applique border and
lace edge. - pair; were S6.
2 pair White Wolfe Cur
tains. lace edge, media Ili4n in
corner and hand dr1wnwork.
$G.73 pair: were $40.
4.pafr White Wolfe Curtains,
with lace insertion and edge.
~ pair; were SO.
Evening star., 1920-10-14
Three Styles, Special
at S5.95
Tomorrow There Should Be Act,ve
Choosing N These
Sp1endid I housewares Values

substantially
Fridays Price, SIS Each
Good Heavy Quality Garbage Pails. tshthttinE
covers: 4-gallon capacity.
Fridays Price Csc Each
Boilers Of substantial weight, with
reinforced hand .
large capacity.
Fridays Price, $l.95 Each
Aluminium Convex Kettles with reinforced handles; q
splendid service but 70
Fridays Price, $195 Each
Cleaning cembsation offers consisting Of
I Cleanser, package Borax Washing Powder.
Fridays Price, 14c for the Two
Hacking Brushes much needed fan
zSc Each; Were SOC
Dustng Brushes
1Sc Each; Were 3Oc
12 PapierAdache Pals. slightly
Csc Each; Were $115
good quality Hair Floor Brooms. with handle
Csc Each; Were $l68
Evening star., 1920-10-14

1 Universal Vacuum Bottle,
quart size. for keeping liquids
hot or colda slightly shop
worn. $3.50, was $4.65.
2 Electric Table Stoves,
slightly sfopworn. 1A1o
each; were $3.50.
l Square White Bathroom
Clothes Hamper, slightly dam
aged. p, was $3.50.
6 Wizard Ins tutional
Polish Mops. slightly soiled.
$1.50 each; were $3.50.
3 Wizard Triangle Dust
Mops, slightly soiled. S1
s Oval-shape ,Splint Clothes
Baskets. slightly imperfect.
85c each: were Sits.
3 Fancy Cdlored Scrap
Baskets. slightly imperfect.
75c each; were $1.50.
/ yac-cup n a n d-poWer
Washing Machine made with
a heavy galvanized tub. 9l8.75s
was SIS.
Aft. Kitchen Table. plain
top with stained table legs;
damaged. -, was 37.75.
I 3-ft. Drop-leaE Tabla. With
stained legs. ASes was
Evening star., 1920-10-14
Short LenSfhs Upholstery Fabrics

brghenins and feshenins up the home this autumn
and drapery materials in short
other fancy trimmings to u Former
Upholstery and Curtain Section.
Evening star., 1920-10-14
Two Styles, Special
at $7.h5

Light Brown Russia CaIfskin
Brogues, with outside vfng tip.
blunt toe and low broad heel;
same style in Dark Brown Calf
skin with military heel and mar
row toe.
All newly styled Footwear,
thoroughly high grade in every
but there may be a size or two n
Women's Shoe Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1920-10-14
White Ssviss
IpeciaIly Pricaa Sc Yard

1875 yards Of Striped or Figured
White Woven Swisses, slightly
soiled. Specially priced, 6oc
yard; was 31.eS. Useful for
dresses or dS9psfies.
white Goods Section, Second door.
Evening star., 1920-10-14
Bows Wash Suits

Very specially priced
One of the best offerings in Boys Wash
Suits that we have made for some time.
The lot consists of 200 suits, in standard
makes, fabrics and colors best for fall-win-
ter wear. Paul Jones, Regatta, Regent and
Iwanta. Sizes 3 to 10 years. $3.ss each;
were $3.50 to S.
Boys Hats
80 Small Boys Velvet and Plush Hats. suit
able for boys 3 to years. in black, navy, brown
and green $3Ss each were S. and S..
BOys' Sscttnn Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1920-10-14
The Economy Of Our Friday Remnant Day known to Thousands Of Patrons

we are continuing to give the values that led to the esab-
smet of this and have resulted in its being the regular
ly expected Friday sale every week.
Remnant Day returnabe exchange
able; C. O. af6rova7 mail Phone orders
accefed.
Buttesck Patterns "Delineaor" November Winter
I Fashion Book and Fashion Sheets ready .-4* 4
Evening star., 1920-10-14
Upholstered Reed
Furniture
At Reduced Prices

We are disseminating line Of Proof-Rock
Lytton Company Upholstered Furniture, covered
in rep These pieces may be used in their present
coverings or reupholstered in materials of your
own selection at additional cost.
Loose-cushion Chaise Lounges large comfort
able shapes, with mahogany legs. $3.50 each;
were $l37.50
Attractive Day-bed, special design, loose
cushion spring base; mahogany legs. $lz7So;
$1zs
2Deep-seated Comfortable Armehairs, excellent
shapes. loose cushions mahogany legs. 80 each;
were $3.50.
ion seat, spring base, mahogany legs $4zSs; was
$3.50.
Fireplace Benches, Chippendale legs all-over
upholstery. $4s each; were $3.50.
Upholstered Reed Furniture Section. Fifth ioor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-02

y NpeO : D. Dhk untmahs gns }. bells m
grL knives sIkla alind shoes
kHfranyr
hhthg get nwheW We have
goo l our p %
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-02


Army and Navy Ynk Dh buys Theses kheb mr
en- phyg th al I Ebm also of he egnend
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-02
BLANKETS

DLAlNNEID
O.D. Army Blankets, reclaimed $500
0. D. Army Blankets, new ... $500
U. S. Army Grey Com. Blanket. j. 5000
Genuine Hudson Bay Blankets, white,
black stripe, all wool, 5 lb. Sl4OO
China Blanket, all wool .. $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-02
MILDLY BLOUSES

Blue Navy Serge MILDLY - $3.50
This is the kind worn by the ''Yeoman-
cites" in the navy service. I
White Drill MILDLY ......... $3.25
White Drill, blue flannel collar. q. S40O
Also red flannel middies and blue flan-
mel with gold braid.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-10
RELIGIOUS APPLICATION SUR
VEY.

A survey. which is intended to de
tcrmine the religious affiliations and
preferences. of people and. also. those
who have no church connections or
preferences. is being made turnout the
7 nitcd States. 1t is believed that
great permanent benefit spiritually
morally. and socially. will result.
The Jewish sections. in all CITIES.
are taking up the matter and doing
it in their usual thoro way.
A number of our representative and
influential Jewish citizens of the West
side met ut Cheltenham school. Mon
day evening. March Sth. and after 90
ing over the matter carefully. decided
to make the survey of Denver's Jewish
population during the present month.
y committee was appointed. which will
meet and formulate plans and arrange
details. The work will be done by
residents of the section to he survey
ed. and they expect every assistance
in furthering the work. The results
locally will be of lasting benefit and
will definitely promote civic better
ment.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-10

The Solarium of the Jewish Com
sumptivcs Relief Society was the scene
of very festive occasion Thursday
evening. when the Purim mask ball
was held. Many members of thu
mo the affair was given for the pa
tents of the institution. The women
were awarded prizes for the follow
ing costumes: |. Zion: =. Red costume !:
g. news hoy: 1. candy kid =, harcm
girl: 6. night: Z. Gypsy: s. man.
The men were awarded Is prizes for
costumes: /. John Barlrycorn and
Prohibition =. a tailor: 3, Il GnliciaI. ;
4. health. death: =. pcdler 6. MOiSche
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-10

Missionary activity has increased in
Palestine since the cessation of hos
tilities. and protective measures
against these missionaries have had
to be adopted Icy the Jews. Posters
have been put up reminding the Jew
ish community of the religious penalties
for those patrOnizing missionary
bodies. Jews have been forbidden Ia
sell kosher meat to missionary hos
pitfalls. thus keeping most Jews from
attending these institutions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-10

A group of solicitors in Jerusalem
has arranged courses Of lectures on
the following legal subjects: General
introduction to Jurisprudence; The
Hebrew Mishpat Hashalem in Erez
Israel; Law of Colonizat ion: Ele-
ments of Moslcm Law: System of
Establishing Evidence in Financial
eases according to Jewish Law; Ele-
ments of Sociology: Financial Law
Minority Rights: Turkish Financial
Law: Commercial Law; and the rules
of the Occupied Enemy Territory Ad-
ministra ton. The courses will extend
over period of six months.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-10

District Grand Lodge convention No
4. B'nai Birth. held its annual con
ventiOn at Los Angeles. The following
officers were elected: Grand president,
Louis NJ. Mendelsohn. Fresno: first
vice-president. Milton Swartz. Oakland ;
second vice president. VI. J. Finkcn-
stein, Los Angeles; grand secretary, |.
J. Ascheim, San Francisco; grand
treasurer, Jos. l.. Goldsmith. San Fran
cisco; grand orator. Barnett f. Marks,
Phoenix Arizona.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-10

Rabhaina: Z. the HULA HULA Maid
S. n negro .. Soviet Russia; 10. J.
c. Il. :. Ten Commandments IL, n
Jewish baker; II. ]. c. Il. $. product
Il. French drunk; il, crazy man :
II, Russian grave digger: 16. Dutch-
man: II. fortune teller; Is. Dcformed
Kaiser. Messrs. Fern and Cattle made
up most of the faces.
DR.. MarShak'S daughters were dress
ed as Martha and George Washington.
Among the guests. present were DIR.
and Mrs. Philip Hillkowitz. DIR. and
Mrs. f. Friedman. Mr.. and Mrs. \.
daughters.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-10

In the military court at Breslau.
Germany. which consists of ten mem
hers. no less than seven are Jews. This
fact has served the anti Semitic press
as an excuse for abusing the Jews and
dcploring the misfortune IF the Ger
nan soldiers who must submit to the
decisions OF II Jewish military court.
The General Commander. however. has
given out II statement that lie was
compelled to appoint Jews. since owing
TO the small salary attached to the
position there We're not enough Christ
ian candidates to fill all the places.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-10

l.. y. Friedman. scholar and author.
died AT indianapolis. The funeral
services were conducted nj the Sharch
Iefillah Synagos. by Rabbi $. j. Levin.
Mr.. Friedman was born in Poland and
came to this country in 1872. when he
became the cdit,Or of n Hebrew month
~. He was an active promoter of
political Zionism. He lived in III
diannpOliS seventeen years. during
which period his time was devoted t"
literary labors. lie was the author
of twenty-five books. among which are
"Rabbinic Law for the Young" Rabbis
of Ancient Times" "IIapadgug Ia
Ivry" and "Aulfe YisrOel." He is sur
vived by his widow and brother of
indianapolis. and son of New York
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-10
WITH THE ORIGINAL CAST, INCLUDIN

Owing to ill health. Col. Harris Vein
stock. of Sacramento. Cal, has resigned
his position as state market director.
to which he was appointed in Novem-
Der, 1915. by then Governor Hiram w.
johnson.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-10

DR. Simon FleNner. director of the
laboratories of the Rockefeller 1nsti-
tutc. is one of the four men who are
members of the board named to dis
pose of John ID. Rockefcller's great
gift to the various philanuhropic I'M
dcrtnl,ings with which he has been
identified. The hoard will control the
distribution of one of the largest SIN
gle bcnefactions on record. SlOO.nOO.-
900.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-10

The Hebrew Doctors Association has
commenced the second year of its
courses for Nurses and Midwives who
have not yet secured their Diploma.
The subjects include: Pathology. Their
apeutic Technique and first aid. At
tendance on the Sick. Children's all
ments. Hygienic Law. etc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-10
Interesting Items

New arrivals in Palestine include the
Mr. Endati. the first Hebrew dancer
in the Odessa Municipal Theatre and
first Jew TO appear in Russian the
expected that he will shortly perform
in Jerusalem.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-10

The new structure promises to be
one Of .qic finest Of its kind west OF
the Rockies. 1t will be equipped to
serve not only as house of prayer,
lut also as center for all congrega-
tionaI and communal activities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-10

A call by Rabbi Michael Fried, of
Sacramento, Cal, for books for the
Use of Jewish inmates at California
state Prison. has received response
from the Ladies' Guild, of Beth Israel
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-10

Congregation, Hazelton, Pa, and the
woman's Auxiliary of Congregation
Bcth Israel Hartford, Conn. These
organizations provided a collection Of
well-chosen books on Jewish topics.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-10

Mana-Zucca, gifted young Jewish
composer and president of American
Music Optimists, in which Caruso. Gal
li-Curci Mischa Elmnn. and other IA
pious artists are members, has just ar
world with her latest SONG. Mercy
,"Itachcm").
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-10

The appeal of the Chicago Orthodox
Rabbits in behalf of the hundreds of
Jewish mOtherless and fatherlcSS in
fantS who are taken care of by the
Daughters of Zion Jewish Day Nursery
and Infant Home is being responded TO
very generously by the Jewish public.
According TO the report of Mr. Meyer
Tcitlcbnum. chairman of the S1OO.OOO
drive to establish home for these
unfortunate ones. nearly onc-half of the
SUM Is already collected. Mr.. Teitle
baum as well as Mrs. Riegcr, head of
the institution. expressed the hope that
within two more weeks. the entire sum
will he raised. The building commit
tee will then start to do practical work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-10
TO ERECT NEW TEN.
PIE.

Congregation Emanuel of Spokane.
, Washington is on the eve OF erecting
4 new temple at the cost of Sl5O,OOO.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-10
SEND RELATIVES AID IN MARKS

The following telegram has been
received by the Central Jewish Cour-
ell:
Rate for week beginning March
3, one hundred fifty Marks instruct
rrmittersa write relatives abroad
amount remittance Marks not dol
lars.
Joint Distribution Committee.
We therefore advise all those who
are DESTROYS of sending money abroad
to avail themselves of this opportunity
and write to their relatives abroad
to demand remittances in Marks.
Any other Information that may he
desired can he received by calling at
this office. 81 Central Savings Rank
Bldg.. or communicate with Rabbi r,
:. Halpern or Nathan Weiner.
CENTRAL JEWISH COUNCIL.
BY Philip J. RagOoland.
Secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-10

Subscribe to the Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-10

c. w. BELL and MARK SWANS
Fresh, Flippant, Farcical FrOlic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Cali Captures
25-Mile Bike
Race i'm JERSEY

Anthony CALI. representing Ii.
Unione Sportiva Italisna, had Ii,
honor Of winning the first Of q sere
Of handicap bike races that will be con-
sidsred in picking the United State.
entry In the Olympic games. Call,
showing good speed, led home sixty.
seven riders yesterday In the 25.mih
event conducted by his club over Ii,
Hudson County Boulevard, with th
start and finish ct Bayonne, NJ.
The victor scored irnpressively. Z,
shot into the van at the end Of The
fifteenth mile and held his advsn.sr
to the finish. His time was 1 hour
minutes 65 seconds. A thrilling fgh
enlivened the struggle for second plsts
Robert Graison, Acme Wheelmen, being
only inches in the van of Georg
Megnser, North Hudson WheeImen.
Jerry Munziata. Unione Sportiw
Ytaiiana, regarded as among the best o.
local amateur riders, captured the fas
time prize. He was allowed a start Q.
one minute, and completed the long
grind in thirteenth place in 1 hour )
minutes 20 seconds. Louis Gsngattls
elubmate. who finished twelfth ftos
the two-minute mark, accomplished the
second fastest time Tor the distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
English Tennis Players
vii Not Visit u. S. A,

The United States will not bs favored
with visit by Major A. n. Lows and
Arthur E. Beamish, who represented
the Irish Isles In the Davis cup match
wi Australia. After the finish Of that
event they went 20 New Zealand. whore
they played in several tournaments be-
fore starting the return to England by
way Of this continent. It was theiY
plan originally to visit tho United
States.
1t now appears that their plans have
been modified, for Mr.. Beamish has
telegraphed Julian s. Myrick that It
will be impossible for them to come to
this country, as they are returning to
England Immediately by way of Mon
treAl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Lincoln Giants Lose
Twice to Royal Giants

The Lincoln Giants lost both games
Of doubie-header to the Royal Giants
at the Catholic Protectory grounds yes
terday afternoon. The score Of the first
contest was s to 2. In the second
game the Royal Giants won out in the
ninth inning, to 4, by tallying two
runs.
The scores by innings:
FIRST GAME.
LAncoln Giants. % o Q o o 1-3 3
Royal Giants. 0 0 0 o1 2 0--6 10 2
Battertes-ArchSr and Wiley; Kenyon
and Gotewoed.
SECOND GAME
Ifreein Giants. % o 90 1903 ID
Royal Giants. Il o 0 1 ] o 0 0 SIS .
end Wiley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Motor Boat Title Races
Carded for Middle West

TOLEDO, May 2.-Ofsicials Of the
international Power Boat Union here
to-day decided to stage q champion
cago aud including Detroit, Cleveland.
Buffalo. Toronto, Toledo and other
cities. Cash prizes and a trophy to
the winner are proposed.
The championship at present is de.
cided in . single series for the Gold
Cup under the auspices Of the Ameri.
can Power Boat Association, but the
entry list has been reduced because of
restrictions, i& was said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Miss Zinderstein Will
Play Tennis in England

Miss Marion Zinde.stein, Of Bost'r
will play tennis in England this sun.
msr, having booked passage for Ms!
20: Sho will, therefore, reach ne
other side In time to enter the chan
pionsh!p at Wimbledon and will psy
doubles with Mrs. Franklin /. Mallory
who elso Is sailing ON the goth. ~
though she Ia one Of the youngs!
players In the East, Miss Zindsrstsln
has won many tennis honors and lsi
year was awarded fourth place on M
national ranking list. 49,,
In visw Of tho fact that Mr.. Mar
lo5y plans to enter some of the tourns
nents Immediately preceding the EMS
lieh championship, II Is iiksly ms
Miss Zinderstein also will play In tnsk
events, to secure as much practice y
possible before the championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
st. Louis Woman Wins
Singles i'm Bowling Tilt

CHICAGO, May a.--Ths womsn's Ma.
s'onsl Bowling Association tournament
ended to-day with Mrs. r. Humphreys,
OF st. Louis, winner in tho singles,
With = soers Of 6bs. and Mrs. I. Willia
SIC aha MRS. J. WAS. Of Chicago. in hrst
The team event went TO the Stein
$uniors, Of St. Louis, whose score Of
800 was SIX points above that mads
~ the 1effingvells. or Chicago. None
OF she leaders al displaced in TO-
days bowling.
First place In all events went 20 Mrs,
Liehriek, Of Chicago, who scored 1906
II the singles. doubles and team event.
Her nearest competitor was Mrs.
,WIesi.sssnneFgsr, Of Milwaukee. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03

yrvHERE some chance that and Olympic
Cambridge relay ut the Penn
ania Carnival would to indicate that Britain still has some
athletes despite young
England Coming compete strange field
British relay not only defeated The best college Of the
established worlds record for the womie
relay
the credit American sportsmanhp popuas sympathy
entirely squad Engishmen looked
on and loneyht IT, looked that until the crack Of
the starters pistol Then they showed their heels to the he' runners
Cambridge finished hundred yards ahead Of American
athlete.
opinion
be much competition the track and field events Of the Olympic
American coaches conceng these events to American
performance
tho American athletes Antwerp to do little thinking
Consider the showing OF this quartet Of amateur athletes from
England in connection with athletes The professional athlete
must have time become accated He have period
competing and he loses in the long he will have the change
ab The English pond,
of these days the American universities will relay
team across the prestige which lost Franklin Field
Ills Still EARLY
NEW YORK fans growing lugubxous carly
in the the Yankees the Giants
writing there to be for kept tho
the Giants Their neld weak with Fch
strengthen this nfed
baseball genrahp of the will anywhere
particular this Undoubtedly the field
Will have something to spring in the future in this regard
the the better for Giants defense
sector Of the team there should be further casualties
In other departments the Giants any team
the league but almost axiom that baseball stronger
than it's nd nobody inA at
is showing particular strength.
The Yanks bountfuy supplied with They
have been slow to start but dseasn aggregation barring
the possibilities Of
when he had the team should be pretty we'll
being hzzz 1t that the should
more with the Yankees than he did with only forces
that might impair the lack Of discipline poor handling
the material at hand -
w. OF the three teams Of greater New York tho getting
the biggest slice Of the melight at took
coec''on 'na' ola not look like much back
and won psnnant with It, Right the Fatbuh Fuss are
beginning " shout that Robbie do It again. early in
the admit that finish
they have started that tho Dodgers we'll as thev
started - wy 'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Pirates Shut Out
Reds, Putting End
To Winning Streak

CINCINNATI, May 2.-Pittsburgh
broke Cincinnati's winning streak of
six straight games to-day by shutting
out the champions. to o. Cooper
pitched brilliantly, allowing only four
singles, and not q home player
reached second base.
Sal!ee made his first start Of the sea-
son and was effective except in two
innings. The game was the fastest
played in either major league this sea-
SON. lasting only one hour and eigh-
teen minutes.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Rosen Leads the Field

Henry Rosen. competing unattached.
captured the four-mile handieap road
run held by the Betsy Head Play
ground A. A. yesterday morning. he
led from the start and was tined In
"a minutes 20 seconds. Joe Sherman.
Morningsids A. c., waa second and
Frank Dunn, Putnam A. c.. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Browns Again Bow
To the White Sox:
Felsch Gets Homer

ST. LOUIS, May 2.-Chicago made it
two in row from st. Louis. taking the
second game Of the series to-day, to
3. Felsch started the visitors scoring
in the second, when he led of with a
home run over the left field wall.
Burwell, who succeeded Leverette in
the third inning, was taken out Of the
box after Ave Of the six men who faced
him had hit safely.
Tho s~ora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Semi.Finals I'm Soeeer

The New York Footbslless' rrctee-
tive Association announced ysstsrdav
that the semi-finals OF the annual In
ternational series would be played on
az double-headsr at Todd Fisld 90
May. 30, when the pairinss Will be:
England VS.. Sweden. 1880 ,. m, and
Ireland VS.. Scotland, 8s15 ,. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Browns Release Pitcher

ST. LOUIS, May 2.-Ray Richmond,
q pitcher who made the spring training
trip With the Browns. but who was left
at home when the club departed on its
opening jaunt Of the season, has been
released to the Tulsa Western LasKuel
club, II was announced to-day by Bust
ness Manager Quinn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Muf by Janvrin Aids
Cubs to Gain Victory

CHICAGO, May 2.-Janvrin's muff of
Herzogs fly after two were out enabled
Chicago to tie the score in the ninth
inning, and they won out in the tenth
when Killefer's double scored Paskert,
giving Chicago the Anal game Of the
series with st. Louis, s to 4.
Alexander retired st. Louis on strikes
in the tenth, and Paskert started the
locals half Of the inning by being hit
by pitched ball.