davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08

Mont, is spending the week here
looking after his real estate interests.
II Dr.. and Mrs. w. Convey, and his
mother, Mrs. c. A.. Convey, motored
to Minneapolis Thursday, e
y Earl Wynne, Curley Movold and
Dahby Stodsvold visited with friends
here Thursday. R ~ fs45. r. e, Fr = - ~"
mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Carlisle Of
Crookston spent Sunday here with
friends. 81 .%,a@s' I W j. W
J Mrs. Minnick of Webster, N. D.,
visited at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Hans Leet. vi ~. EN-, n Il. r: t +SGll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moen are the
proud parents of baby girl. s5Et. !
| Mrs. H. X. Brown returned Sat-
urday from a visit with friends at
Wadena and Henning, Mimi. D..
| A. C. Larson returned to his home
in Crookston after weeks visit here.
John Hines of Bemidji has accept
ed position at the Vance Garage.
OIL. Olson of Minneapolis arrived
here for visit with relatives. ~ =.
Mrs. Peter was Bemidji caller
Wednesday, M g.,
I Orvin Larson, Harmon and Clifford
Mcfarland celebrated the 3rd of July
at sFosston. T., ~t.&.ltv.. r \ ~
Miss, Nellie Hanson returned to
her home for a few. days visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hanson.
Misses Ethelyn Dennis, Mabel and
Josephine Nelson, Erma Bartholomew
and Cora McBain attended the cele-
bration at Bemidji Monday. ~, ~.
Miss Ella Elhers of Leonard visit
ed with .Bagley friends Sunday. &.
Miss Bessie Larson returned to her
home after two weeks visit with
friends in Argyle and Crookston.
Peck Larson, Frank and Jerome
Deneen visited Bemidji Monday. X.
Dorothy Noyes of Shevlin attend
ed the celebration at Fosston July 3.
Miss Ella Larson left Sunday Tor
the State Park where she will visit
with friends for a few weeks.
Wesley Keiser of Warren, Mimi,
is spending this week with friends at
Bagley. Mr.. ,Keiser was formerly
employed in the City Drug store. "
Mrs. Herman Balkke Of Virginia is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Mcfarland, Of this place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
GERMAN BEING TAUGHT AGAIN

The German language is beginning
to regain its pre-war status as a part
of the public school curriculum. Ac-
cording to recent resolution OF the
Council of Educa lion, the study Of
German will be resumed in the four
high schools of Providence, r. I. The
town Of Manitowoc,. Wis, has made
a similar decision. In the community
school of St. Paul's church of >Phila-
delphia, which recently celebrated its
125th anniversary, the German Ian
guage has been taught without inter-
ruptiOn since 1885, ~. '..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08

his mother motored here Wednesday
from ErSkine.. While here they visit
ed the " E. johnson home in the
town of Nora. -" j. .G,%
Miss Edna Geer left Saturday for
a visit with friends in Duluth. 4
i Mr., and Mrs. O.. B. Anderson of
Benson visited here this week..
:, Charlie Walker of Whitewater,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie McBain Of
Grand Forks, N. D., visited here sew
eral days at the home Of Mr.. McBain's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McBain.
Jerome Denneen Of Palo Alta, CAL,
arrived here last Friday for an <ex-
tended visit with his brother, Frank,
of this place. J.. 49, =
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew johnson and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
THE IGNORANT SUSPICIOUS.

Every time man undertakes some worthy
project in the community there are the suspicious
ones who ask: "What does he get out Of it," Just
as If nobody ever did anything without an Interior
or selfish motive. # IN %Fss ID :& Il. %&%s&'~
"A A public improvement Of some kind is proposed
and certain element sets up the cry; Somebody
is going to get something out Of it" a man &C
cepts an office at sacrifice, thinking he can help
the community, and some fellow speaks up and says
ooh, we'll, he'll get good deal more out Of it
in some way than the salary" And when fellow
makes donations to some worthy cause his motive
is suspicioned and questioned. sss a
The suspicious-th ones who do the question
ing--are the ones who deserve to be suspected,
not the one they are Knocking" Where q man
suspects selfish motives in another, he knows deep
down in his own heart that he has selfish motives
in most things that he does. There are q lot of
righteous people in this old world doing all they
can for the betterment of the human race-helping
all of US in every way they can. Money is not
their main object in life-whch cannot be under
stood by those whose object in life is money. There
are public officials honest as anybody else and
doctors who do more charity work than they do
wotk for which they are paid-and lawyers and
merchants and manufacturers who have other things
in view than ping up wealth. Yet, notwithstanding
the great number sof people of this kind there
are stiA those who always ready with that sus-
picious 1uestion: ''What does he get out Of it,"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
GIVING YOUR FRIENDS = BOOST.


GIVING YOUR FRIENDS = BOOST. sys,
Suppose you be booster for that friend Of yours.
You have lots Of opportunities to say good word
for some friend and you neglect it for one Of two
reasons-you either don't think in time, or you are
jealous of your friend >i1.". 49, $3.50.
Mighty small of you, either way. >~.:,%,&
Just word from you may be responsible for that
friends gaining a high position in the world, for
good words stick. s.<t~%s
Be big enough to do it. +. =,
Don't withhold the good words just because you
fear your friend may boost ahead of you. =: = I
If this is the sort of feeling you have for that
friend there is not much doubt but what he will
get ahead 81 you, for you are stunning your own
growth. "+-fx'% @&%.. '~. o.. ~ -'.
You are not broad enough for the big place. -,
The really big man is never afraid of others
beating him out. ~
He knows he intends to work so theoretically and
study so hard that he will get somewhere as fast
as he is ready. So why worry? Only the little
fellow, insure of himself, Is afraid to give credit
where it" is due.-Ex. ..> ,>%%'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
BAGLEY

k<< ~ T. * 4
Miss Elsie Walker, stenographer at
the First National bank, left Tuesday
for her home at Holt, MIMI, where
she will enjoy a two-weeks vacation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
HoPEl14{Es ETERNAL IN BREWERS BREAST

HOPEiEIWES ElEE~@I IN Dine - : 7'1 -
The brewers of Cincinnati are so swelled up over
having nominated Governor Cox for president, that
they are alrehdy planning what they are going to
do after the Nth of March next There are two
things to remeApber, however, which they seem to
have forgotten. The first is that Governor Cox is
not yet president Of the United States, and the
second, that there are lot of people who live
outside of Cincinnasti who have some voice in the
affairs Of the country and have different ideas on
the booze question kom the Ohio brewers. ". =
These brewer boys \are' taking in too much ter
ritory altogether. ....,... 49,, :. *t%n,~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
What Do You
Know about Sporf9


I. How many knockouts did Benny
Leonard register in his first year Of
bozinE2
?. who was the first to steal a
3 Does Carl Nays bat both left
and right handed2
g. When did Roger Peckinpaugh
first hit the big leagues?
5. What is the size OF a basket
g. Is Bobby veach a right or left
handed batter3
Z. Did Nike Gibbons ever meet
Harry Greb2
s. What year did p. Norris VIII
hams win the intercollegiate tennis
g. Did Germany land in first place
in the 1912 Olympic?
10. How many events did England
win in the 1912 Olympic games2
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
Lean Dubuc pitched but one full
game last year, though he appeared
in no less than IS.
2. The first Grand American handi-
cpa shoot was held at New York in
1900.
3. Seven hundred and ss actually
competed in the Grand American
handicap last year
T. Charity in one game in 1919
made single, two doubles and two
homers for a total OF 10 bases.
8. Tommy Touhey is % years old.
g. Jim Vaughn famed the side five
times last season.
z In football. the determining
point in measuring is the forward
point OF the bail
8. Dick Kerr was born in st. Louis
in 1893.
g. The collegiate record for kick
ing goals from the field In one game
is seven. made by E. C. Robertson, Of
purdue against Rose Poly in 1900.
To- Johnny Griffiths was born in
Woodwork, O., but lives in Akron
now.
These Questions VIII be Answered
Tomorrow-(Copyrig 1920. Thomp-
son Feature Service)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
Chris Wants To Battle Again
-:I:- ak -:H:- -:.I:- -:II:-
Rentrop Is Willing, But Busy

interest in the Grecian star believes
that his protege is entitled to a re-
turn match because Of his wonderful
showing Tuesday night and also in
view Of the fact that he gave away
a weight handicap. He gives full
credit 20 RentroD for being one Of the
best Of his weight in the world but
confidently believes that with both
men scaling 158 pounds at o'clock
Jordan has an excellent chance TO
win and that he in fact viii be re-
turned the victor.
Both Men Popular.
Matchmaker John Mcintosh OF the
FL PasO Wrestling association has not
yet given out a statement relative 10
the return contest as he is awaiting
Rentrop's decision in the matter.
As Charlie has given his word
for his appearance At n number
Of other clubs in the near future
IL would seem that the match Is
in allegiance for the present but
there f. nothing 10 stand in the
way OF n meeting between the
two mat cracks within the next
four weeks and the fans are
anxious for a..
Mrs. Rentrop arrived in Fl Paso
Thursday afternoon to Join her hus-
band and viii 90 on 70 Houston with
him where the European champion is
scheduled TO meet Pet Brown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

FOLLOWING close on the heels Of
I the challenge Of Chris Jordan, the
crack Grecian champion for a re-
turn meeting. Charles RentrOp, middle
and light-heavywe eight champion OF
Europe said Thursday morning that
he would readily agree 20 a return
match but was undecided about the
time as he has several matches al
ready arranged which viii keep him
busy for the next few weeks
Has Made the Weight
IN their efforts 10 obtain a return
agreement with the husky Alsatian
star, Jordan and his energetic little
manager Joel Friedkin- dean Of local
wrestling fans. are willing 20 wager
$1,000 that Chris can defeat Charlie
does 15S pounds at three o'clock in
the afternoon for a night engage
ment.
Rentrop does not consider this a
drawback he said Thursday as he
made as low as I53 pounds for
Ted Thye several weeks ago and
can come down 10 15S again The
only obstacle to the match IS n
contest which HentrOp has with
Pet Brown in Houston. Texas. on
May II and he could not yvrestle
here until May IA in any event
AIr. Friedkin who has been a friend
OF Jordan for many years and is look
ing out for Chris just because Of his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

probably take Off even more
weight. as he has been working
hard and has been showing con-
siderable speed and hitting nbil-
ity in his workouts
The match viii be between the
two fastest and best little men Of
their weight in this section, as Payo
has defeated all members OF his divi-
sion in the southwest and Hawkins
has an enviahle record Of knockOuts.
Some More Good Ones.
MATCHMAKER Erwin has arranged a
snappy card OF preliminaries leading
up TO the main event. In the curtain
raiser which viii be OF either four or
six rounds, Battling Chico viii meet
Kid Mortio, OF Fort Bliss. These lit
tie men met before, and the bout was
extremely fast and wei contested
44Babe1 CabelI. that husky prod
uct OF the 18th infantry, will face
Kid LaFelIe. Of district head
quarters in the special event OF
six rounds. The "Babe1 = con
fldent Of the result OF the con
test and viii meet n tough, hard
hitting boy who had a good rec
ord overseas us knockout
puncher, but believes that he viii
be returned the victor.
The Eighth cavalry viii be repre-
scented in the semi-final by Jimmy
DeVore, boxing Instructor OF the reEl-
ment. who IS % clash with hard
hitting Eddie Hanlon OF the base hos
pitaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
NJ CL0SKEY MAY
LOSE ONE EYE
Memphis Leader Has Hope
of Recovering Sight Of
Left Optic.
By WHEELAN


John AIcCl0skey. veteran baseball
manager now head OF the Memphis
team OF the Southern association and
until lately an Fl Pasoan may lose the
sight Of his left eye as a result OF
being hit By thrown ball In prac-
uce game at Memphis about three
weeks ago
Manager McCloskey in a letter 10
city clerk n. LapoWski. relative 20
the steel fence surrounding Rio
Graude park which was constructed
al 1Tr. McCloskeE's expense states that
he has hopes OF recovering sight in
the eye but has been blind for three
weeks. The accident occurred while
the Memphis team was playing the
Cleveland Indians .lfr. McCl1skey be-
ing near the coaching line at the time
His friends were advised Of his in
jury here a short time after IL hap
pened but were unable 10 obtain
definite news as TO the extent he had
been hurt
Manager 8IcCloskey IS the organizer
Of the Rio Grlnde baseball association
OF the southwest and made Fl Paso
his home for a number Of years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
Army City League Notes

he has TO take one. too-he took part
In the Shrine parade Saturday after
noon and was near the rear OF the
parade.
Saturday. May ]. viii be a holiday
and II we can only prevail upon the
wind 70 take a couple OF days off
there viii be something doing at the
park.
The Zone supply and the Seventh
cavalry are on tap for Saturday g
game, and this promises to be a bat
tie royal The Seventh has not played
a league game yet and Lieut. 1lcCul-
Tough is "rarin' 10 20" and has a
powerful club lined up. 1t is hoped
that Capt r B Neyiand viii make
his 1920 debut I'm this game. big
Boy" McGavin viii do the catching.
Joe Weiss and Koke will make up
the battery for the Zone Supply.
The Internationals and the Eighth
cavalry viii play the opener Sunday
and the Seventh cavalry viii play
the second game
saturdays games viii be called at
$3.50 o'clock
sunday games VIII hereafter. until
further notice. be called at o'clock
instead Of 2.30. This is done. in or
der 70 permit the fans 10 reach home
in time for dinner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
Kid PayO And Hawkins Sign
-:H:- -:I- -:.l;- III -:l:-
Meet In Boxing Ring May II

4 MATCHMAKER JIM ERWIN, OF the
lii Fort Bliss Athletic association.
Wednesday afternoon completed
the program for his next show at the
motor group arena when he obtained
the signatures Of Kid Payo and Dial
Hawkins 10 a set OF articles calling
for a titular contest between the two
men TO be held on Nay il.
Got En- Signed Up
Erwin has been busily engaged in
an effort to line up the match for
some time, and when he caught man
ayers Benny Freudenstein Of Payo
and Jim Brann OF Hawkins together
he spared no energy in getting their
for the respective princi-
pals Payo is at present in Miami,
Ariz., where he is billed to fight on
May 6. but viii return here imme-
diately afterWard and tone down for
the Hawkins meeting
The bout viii be for the feather
title Of the border and while at
catchweights the respective pound
age viii be announced at the rinEside
for the benefit Of the fans
Payo's representative made
some demur in refard TO the
weight. rs Dial viii step into the
ring having an advantage OF six
or eight pounds, ft f. believed.
However, he considers tins no
handicap, he declares Hawkins
has come down to the feather
weight limit lately, and will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

II spite OF the strenuous efforts OF
/ cold King Boreas" and the weather
man, two good games we're played
at Rio Grande park last sunday and
were enjoyed by a fair sized gather
ing Of faithful fans
The clubs are settling down TO their
regular lineups now and the pitchers
are working in good form, as evil
ford. Pete Leyva and Hughie Adkins
in the Sunday games
The Internationals are showing up
strong and gave the fans many
thrills by their snappy handling OF
the ball and brilliant fielding Their
most effective work sunday was IN
picking their opponents off the bases
Pete Dwyer created quite a
surprise among the regulars by
his clever work on first for the
ZonerS and brought the fans 10
their feet when he speared a hard
fly from ILillinEsFyOrth's bat IN
the second inning.
Pete Leya proved that he was
something beside a pitcher by polling
some timely swats in his turn at the
bat. Looks as though we might have
Babe Ruth Of our own
Charley Titus. the midget third
baseman OF the Zone supply, did SOM
healthy work with the war club Su7
day. polling out two hits and scori-
two runs when they were bad
needed
Bill Medina was hit in the eye
by a foul ball which bounded off
the plate. but was not seriously
hurt and continued in the game.
Dutch" Nandewater, crack out
aHn# 4 HaINH |nHH 70 a 70
Firsters. has returned 10 the city and
was out Tuesday evening working
with the Zone supply
Lieut.. Lowell. Of the Eight cavalry,
Is busy strengthening up his club and
is giving his boys some stiff work
outs. he says It is hard luck when
they give his club walloping and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
Tommy MltOnIS
Breaking En-

Daytona. Fla. April 29.-Tommy
Milton Wednesday concluded his rec
ord breaking dashes on Daytona beach
by covering the half mile in 1857
seconds and the kilometer in 1870
seconds Today's new marks gave
Milton all the speed records formerly
held by Ralph de Palma His trials
we're under the auspices Of the Ameri-
can Automobile association An in
jury 20 his eyes yesterday when his
car caught fire caused Milton TO
postpone an attempt to break the 20
mile record He was told By an
occulist he must not drive again for
a fortnight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

Dubuque, Ia. April 29.-Henry
Engel. middleweiEht wrestling
champion Of Iowa, Wednesday niEht
defeated Ernest Kleppner. Of St
Louis, two falls out Of three. Engel
won the first fall with a toe hold in
1910; Kleppner took the second with
a hammer lock in $50 and Engel the
third in 2f-0S with a toe hold. Engel
VIII meet Johnny Myer. Of Chicago.
early in May.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
Bob Martin Again
Defeats A SetuD

Grand Rapids. Mich. April g.
Bob Martin. A. =. f.. and allied armies
heavyweight champion boxer knocked
out Ted Jameson, OF Milwaukee,
champion Of the 32nd division. in the
sixth round Of a scheduled 10 round
contest Wednesday night Two solid
blows 20 the jaw in the middle Of
the final round so daZed Jameson
that he was counted out while on
his knees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

salt lake City. Utah. April e.
While St Claire. Sacramento negro
lightweight, fought a fast six round
draw Wednesday night with Pat Gil
bert OF salt Lake Gordon Mickey.
Pocatallo, Idaho. mlddleweight. ref
creed the bout In a featherweiEht
contest George Soils. OF salt Lake
won a referees decision over Eddie
Mckenna, nt Seatsis, in four rounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

Philadelphia. Pa, April 29.-Darkuess
stopped the game between Boston and
Philadelphia "Wednesday IN the 18th In
ming with the score seven to seven. kin
uey's wilduess and errors by Dykes helped
the visitors 10 a lead IN the early innings,
but Jones weakened and only sensational
Yielding By Foster prevented the local from
winning IN the seventh and eighth. Dou-
bles by Welch and Perkins tied the score
20 the latter inning. Boston had two on
base with none our in the 18th bur Mar
TN Etruckout Hooper 1cSally and pinch
hitter DeTine- Philadelphia announced the
release OF pitcher Gibson 70 the Joplin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

Chicaeo, III, ADrll 2s.-Relresent-
atives OF the West Golf association
planned 20 continue the campaign 10
abolish the stymie by including s
recommendation for this action
at a meeting in Chicago Wednesday
among a number Of others for I'M
portant changes in golfing rules
which viii be presented at a rules
conference in New York on Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
Little Bits of Sport


NEW YORK. April 2s.-Kid 8IcPart-
IN land thinks that boxing fans all
over the country overlook one OF
the best fighters when they make no
mention Of Kid Carter, Of Brooklyn, in
summing up the greatest boxers in
history
There's a boy" says the Kid. who
broke more hearts than landlords
have broken promises. / never saw
gamer or more willing fighter.
Many's the time he looked as though
he were done for, only TO step right
out again, even things up and then
pull out a winner. A tough guyi
They didn't come any tougher-and
how he loved 10 mix Yes, they for
got that boy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
INDIANS AGAIN
WALL0P CHAMPS
White Sox Drop Another
Contest; Detroit Tigers
Also Lose.

Cleveland. o.. April 2s.-aIanager
Speakers catch o. Jaclson's drive with
two On IN the seventh inning. the greatest
catch ever seen On the Cleveland grounds
and admitted BY Speaker 20 BE- the great
est IN his career. allowed Cleveland 20
make & two straight from Chicago We'd
nesday- The defeat sent Chicago into third
place Kerr was knocked out OF the box
= the first inning Wilkinson. who re-
placed him. was effective, but Cleveland
punched hits with two passes in the sixth
and scored she tying and winning runs
Jacirson's home run having put Chicago
In the lead IN the Gfth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
Nine
WINS STARTER.
Base Team Defeats Motor
Transport in First Army
League Battle.

District Army league baseball teams
officially inaugurated the season
Wednesday afternoon at Fort Bliss
when the Base hospital team
strengthened by a wen balanced in
field and pitching staff won from the
Motor transport nine by the score Of
u TO three.
Was Hard Game.
Both teams played hard but the
even hitting and fielding Of the Base
players proved too much for their
rivals. Gresham, right fielder Of the
Motor transport team was one Of the
stars Of the game while Chrestman,
first sacker OF the hospital team made
some timely hits which contributed
TO the run making
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

Two base HIT dourdau- Three base hits,
SchaIk. wood Home run. Jackson Stolen
bases, Weaver. Sacrifice hits. Collins. Ris-
berg Double play. Felsch 10 Jourdan.
Bases on balls. Kerr. I; Wilkinson. 3 In
nings pitched. Kerr, 1-cs Wilkinson. %.
Hit b. pitcher, by Wilkinson, l. Struck
out. Wilkinson i; Bagby. 2. VIVA pitch,
Wilkinson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

Antwerp, April 29--America won
second place in the Olympic hockey
contest defeating the CZecho Slovaks
Wednesday night by a score Of 16 TO
O. The Americans scored almost at
viii They viii receive the prize
tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

Chicago. III. April 2g-Battline
Levinsky OF New York defeated Tony
MeIchoir OF Chicago Wednesday night
IN e ten round bout at kenosha, WIS.
The men are heavyweights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
Tabloid Sketches By
NeO Major Leaguers
No. 10
WALTER DIVER PEARCE
shortsfop. Chicago Cubs

Born-Providence. r. I. October
%. 1896
Bats-Left handed Throw=
Right handed
Club in 1913 Rockford. III.
Three-ETed league, where he
played under name OF Diver
First engagement - Rockford
III. Three-ETed league. in 1913.
collie ge experience - Played
football at University OF PeuusTl-
vania. fan OF 1918. Ender name Of
Pearce- being declared ineligible
when u was learned he had pas
timed professionally
1913 rec0rd-Games. 49, az bat.
407; runs. 55- base hits. MS
doubles. s. triples. Q. homers. q
sacrifices, s; steals, "a; passes. 5Ss
whiffs. % lied league)s average,
.25S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

81 Louis. No. AprI 2g-st Louis won
its second straight game from Detroit
wednesday Leonard. after pitching great
han for i've Innings. weakened in the
sixth. allowing a single, double and two
triples which. with an error. BY Ellison.
gave St Louis four runs. A single and
rwo doubles off Alien counted FOR the