davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
SIXTEEN MAJOR
 LEAGUE OWNERS MAKE PEACE IN BASEBALL F|GH l
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO, Nov 12.-The warning bareball factions in the major leagues today made peace, each side conceding certain points to the other in the bat tie over the reorganization of profess sional control.
 After three-hour session the rep resentatives of the 16 clubs voted unanimously to appoint Federal Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis supreme dictator of the leagues destinies, but did away with the civilian tribunal proposed by the Lasker plan, voting instead that Judge Landis should be a committee of one in complete charge of the administration of the league affairs.
 Judge Iandis immediately accepted the position but stipulated that he would remain on the federal district bench and hold both positions; Judge Landis salary as chairman of baseball will be $42. 800 a year and he will re- ceive s7.5OO a year as federal judge giving him an annual stipend oi $5O, coo Originally he was offered S50, 900 as baseball chairman but il was reduced by the amount he re ceives as judge.
 The fundamental principles of ths l Lasker plan of reorganization were i agreed to by President Johnson ant the Pnlladelpnla, WaSnlnSlOn. DeIroit ! Clevelangs and St. Louis American league csibs-which sided with Presi dent Johnson in opposing the Laske plan.
 l After the meeting the magnate l came out arm in arm and a majorit. of them proceeded to Judge Iandis
 chambers to inform him of their de I cision.
 We've made real peace-one tha
 will least" was the comment of Presi
 dent William yeeck of the Chieag National league club as the meetin T broke up. The full details of tn
 reorganization have not been settled
 of course. but we expect to issue
 formal statement soon telling all abou
 it. It's enough to say now that tn
 war is over and everyone of us
 mighty glad Of it.
 Today's meeting was arranged at tn
 minor league convention in Kansa
 City a few days after the II club
 favoring the Lasker plan had forme
 a new 2-league-which now auto } maticall.y is thrown out of existenc,
 It was arranged when the club owner
 found that they apparently did no differ in their fundamental ideas ( congratulations fact brought befoT l the minor leaguers in addresses
 representatives of, both sides.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
Hunger Strikers
 Eat On 94th Day
 Of Protest Fast
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

CORK, Nov. 12.-(By the Associ- ated Press)-The hunger strike of the nine Irish prisoners in the Cork jail was called off today, the ninety fourth day of the strike.
 This was revealed when message received by Lord Mayor Buckingham from Arthur Griffiths, founder of the Sim Fein organization, was given out:
 T am of the opinion read the mes sage. that our countrymen in the Cork prison have sufficiently proved their devotion and fidelity and that they should now as they were prepared to die for Ireland, prepare again to live for her.
 This message has been transmitted to the nine surviving hunger strikers in the jail.
 The men were reported today in a deplorably low state. Nourishment is being administered to the nine men, it was stated, at the prison this evening. Such nourishment as suits their prostrate condition is being given the men and hope is enter tained for their recovery. l The hunger strikers agreed to take food after the message of MT. Griffith l had been conveyed to them. Ut will be anxious work, but we are quite hopeful of pulling all the men ] sociated Press today. '"The first nour- ishment will consist of infants food the white of eggs and beef juice. We are feeling our way with each case and the outlook is distinctly favor able"
 | Dr. Pearson denied reports that tht
 prisoners began to take food severa
 days ago. He declared they had noth-
 ing whatever to eat until today. Some of the strikers at first showed re
 luctance to comply with Mir. Griffith''
 advice to cease their fast, but all O
 them finally consented.
 The cessation of the strike created
 little surprise here in view of the ef
 forts begun last week by the bishol
 of Cork to end it.
 A statement issued tonight at Dub
 lin Castle said the hunger strikers il
 Cork jail. who had been without foo'
 since August Il, resumed taking nour
 ishment at o'clock this afternoon , with an entire absence of unfavQrabl symptoms.
 The meat, the statement added. wa . administered under the direction of tn l medical officers of the jail. who believ , that with careful treatment the pris ? oners ultimately will recover.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
Auto Bandits Steal $IOO,OOO Fron, Bank
 In Kingston, Ohio
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

KINGSTON. Ohio. Nov. 12.-Four armed bandits who today held up the First National bank here and escaped in an automobile obtained slightly less than $100. .000 in government bonds and cash, C. F.. Myers, cashier. stated tonight. Although armed po4ses started out immediately after the rob bery no trace of the men. had been found tonight. The bandits cleared the bank of all cash and negotiable se- critics after forcing three employees. two of them girls, into back room of the bank.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
WITNESS STATES
 BOARD
 PAID EXORB|TANT REPAIR CHARGES
Meehan Testifies Board Paid $2OO,O0O Repair Bill On 75,0OO Ship; Offi- cers In On Graft
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Nov. 1e.-Alleged 'po- litical activity" previously referred to in testimony and reports before the Walsh committee now Investigating facilities of the United States shipping board was again touch upon in testi- mony presented here today
 Congressman Foster, questioning John T. Meehan, deputy chief of the boards bureau of investigation, asked if there had been any loss to the gov ernment through political influence" The witness replied that he could not sa ythat there had.
 Asked if there had been any com plaint of such influence the witness said that he had heard some criticism of William c. McAdoo after he had re- signed the office of the secretary of the treasury. It was charged-or rather complained of the witness added, that Mr. McAdoo had appeared before the board on behalf of the Morse interests.
 T do not want to be misunderstood" :" the witness continued. "as saying that 1t is even inferred that Mir. McAdoo has interfered with. or has been harm full to the board in any way" He ex- plained he was testifying only as to criticisms he had heard. Meehan also said that while most of the investiga- tions of his department had been of the activities of minors employees, his department had not overlooked off cials. He added they had gone "very high in the boards personnel. He re- peated previous testimony that no ir- regularities had been discovered among the boards officers. Reference was made, however to department heads particularly in southern district ship yards where dismissais had taken place at his recommendation. At one of these dismissals, which was brought about he said, by what he termed undue anC unnecessary delay as we'll as exorbi
 tant expense in repairs to woodei ship, the final repair bill on this shil amounted to fully s200O00 and the shil
 could not be sold today for s75.00o.
 Going into details of alleged graf
 among ship officers he related detail
 of a cease on the steamship bio. O.
 this vessel, he testified three Of it's of
 ficers, including the captain. had man
 aged to conceal the presence of 40 tons of fuel oil when it arrived iron Rotterdam
 At Norfolk more oil was taken aboar for voyage to Rio Janeiro. At thi
 port the officers paid for the deliver , of 1000 tons of oil. the witness as
 serted, but through connivance with a employee of an oil delivery eompan,
 only 500 tons were delivered. The difference between the value C
 the 500 tons delivered and the 100
 tons paid for-amounting to abou $9, 9,0o0-was split" between the partie implicated in the transaction. The of ficers of the ship. in addition to tn
 split, also took the usual percentage
 for sale The captain, the witnesses al
 legged, also connived with repair com
 pany for certain alterations to the shi for which the board was charge | S11.00o.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
MAKE YOUR
 HOUSEWORK EASIER

Stop drying dishes. The United States Government says it is a waste of time. It shows the house. wife how to arrange rinser and drainer that saves this work and leaves the dishes in better condition.
 1t shows her how to make a fire less cooker if she can't buy one. Its use will cut the fuel bill in two and save much labor.
 Did you ever think of putting a hinge on one end of the ironing board and attaching it to the wall, and a collapsible leg on the other? Thus it folds out of the way and is always ready for use.
 These are but a few of the hints on household efficiency Uncle Sam gives in a bulletin distributed free through our Washington Informa- ton Bureau. Every housewife should have it and every husband should help her put it's suggestions into effect.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
Hotels Announce
 70 Per Cent Food
 Reduction Tn ". Y

NEW YORK, Nov 12.-An average reduction of 10 per cent in food prices was announced today by several large hotels after conferences with federal food investigators.
 The new prices which will go into effect next Monday, were agreed upon it was said, when results of the fed eral agents investigations were suaz. mitted to various hotel proprietor~N@
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
Clonie Tait Kayos
 Lighfweight Champ

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 12. - Clonie Tait, lightweight champion boxer of Canada, tonight knocked out Lew Edwards. lightweight champion of Australia, in the second round of scheduled 10-round bout here.
 Tait punished Edwards severely and sent him to the floor seven times in the first round. Tn the second Edwards was floored twice and the last time his seconds threw in the sponge. It was announced each man weighed 134h Dounds
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
Fifty-One Billion
 Dollars Paid Thru
 Soft Drink Taxes
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

CINCINNATI. Nov 12.-Consumers of coft drinks have paid, through the manufacturers of such libations during the past il months, s51, ,000. 900 to the revenue department of the govern ment
 That statement was made today be- fore the closing session of the conven- tien of the Association of Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages by Dr. Carl L.. Alsberg, chief chemist of the depart ment of agriculture. These figures would indicate that the manufaekssEs of soft drinks do a ashuslness fn excess
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
Charlie Chaplin'sl
 Wife GiUe1 DiUorce
CRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wire1


 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12.-Mildred Harris Chaplin was granted a decree of divorce from Charley Chaplin in the superior court here late today. Mr Chaplin, whom Mrs. Chaplin charged with cruelty was not in court but was represented by attorneys. It was stated a property settlement involving about $200,000 had been made out of court and an agreement reached by which Mrs. Chaplin would not use the name of Chaplin professionally.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
LEONARD oUTPoINTs LAu SsxtIN

CAMDEN, N. J., NOV. IF. = Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, easily defeated K O. Laughlin of South Bethlehem in a 1o-round bout tonight. Leonard knocked Laughlin across the ring and staggered him several times, but was unable to put him out.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
Road Bond Issue In
 New Mexico Defeated
TRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wire1

TRepubIlcan N F' -edseu WIeI
 SANTA FEE, N. M.. Nov. 12.-The nrbnosal to issue bonds to the amount of s9 900 900 to build highways in New Mexico. submitted to the voters on November ?. apparently was defeated; official returns from eleven out Of twenty-nine counties give: For the bond issue, 7.s4s; against l4,S2S.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
Cripple Creek Man
 GiUen Life Sentence
 For Killing Marshal

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Nov. 12.- The jury in the case of William C. Sloane. charged with having shot to death Harvey C. Neese, night marshai ct Cripple Creek, on the morning of July 3 last, at noon today returned a verdict Of guilty of murder in the first degree The state asked for a penalty sos life imprisonment,sSl sSlaane's de
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
TraUeIing Salesman :.
 Killed Tn Auto Wreck
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire

IRepublcsn A. p. Leased WpeI
 BISBEE Ariz., Nov. 2.-Harry V Necly. travelling salesman for Los Angeles clothing house, was kliisu oarIv this evening when his automoplle left the Bisbee- Tombstone road lour miles from this city and turned over twice.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
cHANEY CREDITED WITH kAYo

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 12-Johnny Rose of St. Paul was no match for George Chaney in their scheduled 12- round bout tonight. After receiving a terrible lacinG for nearly six rounds, Roses chief seconds admitetd defeat and the man from Baltimore was credited with a technical knockout.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
MITCHELL STOPS BENJAMIN

IHiLW AUhEE, Wis., Nov. 12.-Richie Mitchell. local lightweight boxer, to- night, knocked out Joe Benjamin of San francisco in the ninth session of a TO- round contest. Mitchell fioored the Californian three times in the final round.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
WITH LEONARD

CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-Charley White tonight announced that he had been matched for a 12-round boxing match at Jersey City, N J., December 10, Wlth Benny Leonard, lightweight charploh. Leonard knocked out While II. me ,irtb round at Benton Harbor, Mich ru1,- n after YYhitc had outtought the ,'7s....i.,... t.,r .1llosf of thc battle.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13

aszssss=
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
NOTICE or sPEc1Ar r.r~,o,.

=, Notice is hereby given that a Special
Ges Grand Fo Mlsh'n No and If for the scity OIL
called for and will be held on. Monday.
the III. day Of JuneSA.D.. 1920 at whichI
TINE o,n1e, the polls will be open from 81
the afternoon of said day and at which
line there will be sumittcd 10 the cleo
tors OF said city, to be voted upon. APP
Whistler SdHs / 9 or re' net The BY d thsm; c tns aYSes s1s,,l
borrow. the sum 81 50. 200. 90 or SO muchl
.hereof as maybe necessary and approx
s pa1aff she wa same an for c the increase Of the
$1,000, per month each for5 the 1,a Cd
1sS@ Mich Mf}Y 1 said 1870 sgm t. e s. sePtemssr lst;
II. the Third Ward, OF said city in addi-I
tion' the electors thereof will vote ups,l
ana elect an alderman from said wa :
to NIL out the unexpired term of AldsSh1
a Lockman. a vacancy in 5whose5terh
was created by his removal from thu
M iss1i sueh %une1pired term e. eap I'M
TIL form Of the ballot to 5. used att
satd ELECTION az to the question above
the. City Council borrow. the
sHn Of 100000 or so much 5thercof as
may 9s necessary and %apropriate the|
wages and compensation OF the em-|
ployees Of said city in the sum OF $4,000
per month each for the period from May
i - II lie ~ EAvNl
tax levy?" 9gsdti
M :. /. !. . /. /. /, I. /. "A.
That the polling places for said cleo
First Ws s's1 T F'sst Precinct Z !; :te 81 Hsttra-
s.co second 2na Precinct. ~. 2ls Euclid Ave:
T Toiran W Mel i. !.. F, Fire i Hall sSa54sh St.
u l2S North Third St.t8ss,.sen.
4 Fihtnf Ward. First Precinct. International
Second Precinct. .isl5 Cheyenne Ave.
siAth 1 stS First Precinct. Ass3s2 North
Second Precinct, s22 Moth ,sth ST,
seyen'n nut Mar 81. First Preeinct;sIss Chest
Second Precinct. ga C~ottosnawsioSSd 81.
ne registration LISTS a books used
~ the last general city election VIII be
lsea 4. san, e special ELECTION adeaA9S new
lErea Th !, ,o notice aS y given pu.Isy.sEptMit to
sfa g1saS 1 fsgs North pa aaontsds
Date. !; 6. Grand Forks. y. D:afnix 10Th
''s s. A .yl9 7. sM iss S wHEtL
iAfte.t. saMeyoe
..CHAE II. EvANsON si suelfsS
CITY Auditor. ss9 a
steu plishn |. may z5th 10 2ath inc.s,sS Junat
~ 20 5th Incl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
MINNEAPOLIS GRAM TABLE.
tPoL1T1cAL ADvERT1sEMENT)
Call Tor Independent Voters Legislative
Convention In the Sixth District in the
County Of Grand FORKS.

No.
AnsIndependent. Voters Convention Tor
the Sixth Legislative District Of the
State of North Dakota is hereby called to
be held in the Farmers Room at the
Court House in the City of Grand Forks.
n. D.. on Wednesday, May 26th, 1920. at
2 o'clock in the afternoon Of said day.
for the purpose Of placing in nomination
one candidate for Member of the House
Of Representatives.
Caucuses win be held in the several
voting precfncts in said Sixth District at
the regular voting places therein. on
Tuesday. the 25th day Of May, the polls
m. to the hour Of 8 o'clock .. a.: Anti
Socialists electors of such precincts only
shall participate in such Caucuses and
such Convention. N
Tn superintendent for representation
IN such Legislative Convention shall be
two deiesates for each voting precinct
DAted this 22nd day of May, A. D,
INDEPENDENT VOTERS Assou1A.
TON OF GRAND FORKS COUNTY
IN. D: 3 nSrs ~
~ John Freeman, Chairman,
F. W. Retnohl. Secretary
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
GRAND FORKS WINS
SECOND VICTORY IN
WINNIPEG SERIES

The Great Northern railway base
ball team of Grand Forks won the
second and final game of their series
with the G. p. r. team of Winnipeg
Monday afternoon, the score being
S to 4. s'4 D
the locals and only Inaccurate fielding
caused largely by the strong south
wind. prevented him from blanking
the visitors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

..F ~ NAAAN 4 4LLAk --
Minneapolis. Minn., May 2b.----
Strength in May dellveries which scat
tered shorts were paying the spenalty,
oversold condition In the deferred de-
l~iverics following the erratic break
last week and firmness in cash mar
kets generally were the constructive
influence In the coarse grain markets
today.
Mid-scssion reaction from the adj
vance carried July rye, a fraction be-
low yesterdays close, but oats, corn
and barley at low point were o
last prices yesterday and around noon
prices bobbcd up again all along the
line. -. ~ Is
Export news IA bcarish, seaboard
advices agreeing that there had been
no acceptances OF wheat or rye over
night.
Eastern demand for corn and oats
for prompt shipment was reported
keen. Best rye futures were up l "a
@2 1-2 cents; active oats, months up
5-8@1 1-S and May 8 1-S higher, and
barley l 1-4@2 la above yesterdays
close. Winter wheat was firm, de-
mand fair and durum was 2@5 cents
higher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
Bull Charges Into
Box During Fight;
Two Persons Killed

Madrid. May 25.-During a bull
fgh, at A~lrnanzora. Almeria. province,
yesterday. tie bull charged into the
private box section besides the ring.
In the melee that cnsued two persons
were killed and twenty others in
jured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
AMERICAN ASSN
Saints Iose To Indians.

st. Paul, Mimi, May 25.-Indian-
apolis pounded. Griner hard in the
first, and ST. Paul lost, 6 to 3. 1t was
Griner's first start since he was TAX
en- i'll a month ago. Score:
r. H. E.
indianapolis . All 900 ooo-6 II /
st. Paul ..... 900 21O o00--3 10 2
Rogge and Gossett; Griner, Will
liams and McMencmy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
(%POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Call For Independent Voters Legislative
Convention In b Fifth District in tho
County Of Grand Perks.

An Independent Voters Convention for1
the Fifth Legislative district OF the
State of North Dakota is hereby called
to be held at the City Hall in the City|
Of Larimore, N. D., on Wednesday: Mayi
26th. 1920, at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon
of said day, for the purpose OF placiA
in nomination one candidate for Senator
and one candidate for Member or the
House of Representatives.
Caucuses will be held in the setHral'
voting precincts in said Fifth District,
ut the regular voting places therein, on
Tuesday, the 25th day of May, the polls
being open from the hour Of Z O'Clock
p. m. to the hour of s o'clock p. m. Anti
Socialists electors Of such precincts onlyi
shall participate in such Caucuses and
such Conventions. va
I The apportionmcnt for representa- ton
IN such Legislative Convention shall be-
two delegates for each voting precinct
dated this 22nd day of May, A. d.
INDEPENDENT VOTERS AssdtA-|
TON OF GRAND FORKS COUNTY,
John Freeman. Chairman. !
+. W.. Reinohl. Secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
NIiucrs' Win Fourth Straight.

Minneapolis. May 25.--Minneapolis
won its fourth straight victory. max
ing it 10 out of the last II starts, by
defeating Louisville. 3 to 2. in an ex-
citing 10 inning game yesterday. The
core: ...n"
r. Fl. E.
Louisville /. oo2 900 900 % 5 2
Minneapolis f. e. 900 900 O2O Id 10 .
lineup and Meyer; James and
Mayer,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
LAKOTA DEFEATS
TOLNA SUNDAY

Lakota, N. D.. May 25!s-on Sunday
afternoon the Lakota baseball players.
defeated Tolna in a closely played
game. the score being z to 5. The
pitching of Broten in the pinches was.
a feature of the game.
Batteries were: Lakota. Broten and
Billings; for Tolna, Weiley and R1e.
The score by innings:
Iolna ........1 0 10 0 O-5
Lakota .......1 0 2 0 0 O Ky
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25

Chicago May 25.-Butter, lower;
receipts, 10,146 tubs: creamery extras
SAC; frsts. 48@52c; seconds, 42@47c;
standards, 52h. =+sr.
Cheese lower; twins, 7@2 nc;
Americas, 29h @30c: daisies, $50
2Shc: longhorns, :29@3oc; brick, 2s
@2Shc.. q"
Eggs, lower; receipts. 1855 cases;
frsts, 39h @40h; ordinary nrsts,
IS n @36h Nc; at mark, cases includ-
ed, 38@39hc; storage packed extras,
42A @43c; storage packed nrsts,
49hc.
Poultry alive unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
tPoL1r1cAL ADVERTISEMENT,


ne oou1t7 o. 01sad 9oam q.
4 Indspendent Voters ,conyentionp fdr
the Seventh. legislative Rhistrfettt,of the
State ct North Dakota is hereby called
e be held in the Court H6anesin the
CITY ct Grand Forks. N. D.. Oh Wednes.l
sftsrnoon Of said day: for the purpose
for Senat and one candidate for Mem
bsr q the House OF Representatives.
voting prectnctp ID said Seventh District
q fhe REGULAR Voting places therein, On
Tuesday tho 2sth day of Nay. the polls
being open from the hour II q O'Clock
Pm. 9 The .honr;of Sto,cIocksp q. Anti
EH0ctaifstg electors OF such precincts
9 shsif participate 81 sdets E~aucnsss
yEhs eeportionlnsnf for -rxlrssSntation
Z LagtslAttye Conyslt46h sHSiI -
two deiegatsa5 Tor each uaflaSe 4pfectucf.
nassa sthis and dAy 9 M. a. b..
lHbEyEyDnHr yorKRs Aasoc1s.
TON Or GRAND FORKS coUNTY.
John Freeman, chalrIv.n.
4. y. Hefnohi. Secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
GRAIN TABLE.
ST.. PAUL.
So. ST. PAUL

SO. 81. PACL LIVESTOCK.
South st. Paul, MINI, May 25.-
Hogs-Receipts,1 $500: = steady, 15c
lower: range, $13:50@1410; bulk,
Cattle-Receipts,a 2,S0O:. killers
steady fat steers 500 @13.5O; COWS
and heifers. 1918 @12.25; calves
steady, $5.6Q@11.75; sstockers and
feeders. steady. $500 @12.25.
Sheep = Receipts, 200, steady:
lambs, $s.0O@16.50; wethcrs, $1,000
1850; ewes, 5000 1900
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
Effective

Milwaukee. May 25.-STcQuilfan
pitched a steady game yesterday while
Columbus punched enough hits off
Schulz in the second inning to give
the visitors an Easy victory, 4 to l..
Score:
r. H. f.
Columbus =. =. $50 900 1000 10 l
Milwaukee $50. Dol 900 000-1 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHICAGO WINS.

Philadelphia. May 25.-Chicago
batted, Naylor hard and won from the
locals here yesterday 10. to 2. Felsch
tied Ruth's 1920'record by hitting his
sixth home run of the season. A
great catch by Jackson prevented
Walker from equalling the same
mark. Score:
r. H. E.
Chicago ......OO1 O4O 302-1O is 0
Philadelphia 900 900 O2O-2 s 2
.Faber and Schalk; Naylor, Hasty
and Perkins. STYLES.