davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-09
SHELDON BUYS
 SAMSON STOCK
 FRUM HAMILTON
A THIRD INTEREST IN SAMSON HARDWARE CO.,, INC, BUYS INTEREST OF MRS. CORA N HAMILTON; CONSIDEKATION UNhNONN.

BUYS INTEREST OF MRS. CORA
 N HAMILTON; CONSIDERATION
 UNhNONN.
 According to statement made by J. l.. BarTack, of Samson Hardware Co.. Inc. yesterday, Robert l.. SheI- don has acquired one-third interest III the above company thru the pur- chase ot the stock formerly owned by Mrs. Cora x. Hamilton. The cash consideration involved in the trans action was not stated by MT Bar rack
 in announcing the change in the firm, MT. Barrack said that all the other stockholders were highly pleased with the addition ot MT. Sheldon who will take an active in terest in the management and con duct of the business. Tt adds new blood to the firm" said MT. Bar rack, and personally l aIn conf dent that MT. sheldon will work in perfect harmony with the other mem bers."
 Bobby" confirms the announce ment made by MT Barrack and says that he will be in the harness within short time. His many friends are congratulating him on his venture and predicting unqualified success for his business career.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-09

Cold weather is prevailing at the to help the trails much. Many people are here awaiting favorable weather and trails with the expectation of get ting away for the coast.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-09
MAIL DELAYED BY CHANGE IN
 LUCAL kUUlES

MAIL CONDITIONS REPORTED FROM THE LOWER RIVER, RESPONSIBILITY BEING CHARGED TO AMBITION OF LO- CAL PEOPLE.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-09
OF ALLEGED MURDERS
 IS SET FOR JANUARY 26TH

MONTESANO. Wash. Jan s. tP} The trial of the men alleged to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-26

Down the Chimney
Up out of the stump came words.
Like this: "Oh. please, let me- go.
Pleased"
Then some more words. NO. in
deed. I won't! You stay where you
II you'll Just let me 90. Tll-Tll
send you some candy next Christ
mas"
Next Chrlstmasl And where do
you think you'll be next Chrlstmas9'
There wasn't TN answer and the
twins got more and more curious.
Maybe It's Jocko!" said ancy.
Perhaps he's a prisoner"
"Oo-eei" cried Nick. Maybe"
Then they discovered a hole. why,
It's a chimney, 1 do believed exclaimed
Nancy. Here's some SCOT. Let's go
down"
SO the green shoes made then very,
very small, and making sure the magt-
cal mushrooms was safe in Nancys
pocket, down they started.
Near the bottom they began to smell
the most delicious smells you ever
smelled-T mean they ever smelled.
And when they got the way down such
a funny sight met their eyes they
nearly fell into the soup.
Mrs. Woodstock was getting dinner
And poor Daddy Long Legs was stick
Ing right In the middle of a custard
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-26

\ CaE1ShtsS 100 te zGaha71RAapaahon

Happen, then and there.
From beneath my feet a magniftcent
bass voice echoed the organ:
"Halleluiah! Hallelujahl Peace on
Earth, Good viii to Menu" The words
rang out In plain English.
Tnstinctively, I turned TO the hole
low spot in the middle OF the rug.
! Frantically I pushed back the heavy
furniture at one side OF the room and
rolled up the carpet until the cavity
under It's middle was revealed. I
looked down into darkness.
The voice had stopped.
Peace on EARTH" I sang softly.
MY GodI A grill" came a yoi4
out Of the darkness.
.'Or an angel!' said a second voice
1t had an eastern regard for broa@
vowels. I noticed.
Are you-a prisoner-too?" asked
the first man.
"Yes-Tm-I'm practically dead
and buried" I stammered. IT'S my
own fault, though"
"\Nell, you can bet IL isn't our fault
that We're IN the same fix. I suppose
If you can't ave yourself, you can't
save us2 7 liked that voice. tt wars
a fine American product, busiuess7ltSe
and respectful but very friendly.
Maybe we could help each other"
I suggested. BY this time ] was able
to see two dark forms in the shat of
light which fell through my floor and
made a dim tunnel in the b~lackness
below me. do you think you could
climb up here?'
IF we could get a clutch with a
little finger, ] guess W. could" came
the confident reply. But even IL OF
Ius should stand on the others should.
J ers, he couldn't reach far enough, you
can see for yourself. And we haven't
as much as a travelling to start q rope
with" 1 ~ff 0s#
Maybe / can find something up
here I replied. II can. The satin
cover of the divan will do beautifully.
There are two of you, 1 take it, in
that black we'll. Americans from your
voices. What are you doing down
there"
ITO Be Continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-26

The air thrilled with the %throbbing
of the old church organ: Peace on
.EartAl Good win to Menu
It was Christmas Day! When had
II fallen asleep? [ do not know, but l
realized perfectly that I had been
shut up in the secret chamber for
more than three days! 1t had been on
THE Monday before Christmas that l
had set out to locate Donna Camilla
with such unfortunate success.
/ felt very weak and faint. | had
Ito remind myself that If the four tiny
fountains in the Coruers kept on play
ing-and II didn't get too tired of the
diet they afforded would probably
survive the fun forty days-"and only
81 remain" L murmured to myself.
peace on Earth! Coed VIII to
Mem"
If 1 could hear the organ, I ought
TO be able to make the Org2utst hear
me, I reasoned. that IS. after the joy
Gus Christmas music had ebbed away.
Then I realized that the width Of the
chapel separated my PRISON from the
church itself. To be sure, the room
I was in opened off from the chapel,
but It was, In reality, built into the
lancient dwelling house. Il was not q
part Of the church structure at all.
Il would never do for me to rage,
nor scream, uor beat the walls nor
waste any OF my strength futilely.
Donna Camilla had left her hiding
place to share the Christmas festivi-
ties, I supposed, She would take care
mot to show herself to DR., Certeis
only the servants would see her. They
obeyed her Ike slaves. As soon as
she came back, I would be released,
If she did not return, [ would need all
my energy to last out the fatal 81
days after Christmas
"Halleluiahl H~allelujahl" pealed
the distant organ.
Nice peaceful Christmas you've
managed to fix up for your devoted
family, Jane Lorimer!" Thus I seolded
myself. AT last you've found a place
where you cant make anything hap
lpen! You might as well be in your
gravel"
But the most astonishing thing did
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-26
IA cup minced onion
2 cups boiling water

Ia cup minced onion
2 cups boiling water
IL teaspoon pepper
Pour boiling water over liver, n
let stand 10 minutes. Season with
pepper and dredge thickly with flour.
Fry with the bacon until brown. Ar
range in a buttered baking dish with
alternate layers of the vegetables and
bacon. Pour over the boiling water,
cover tightly and bake slowly for one
hour.
OLD CAKE PUDDING
ga cup cake crumbs
] cup hot milk
! egg
1-S cup sugar
Ia lemon (grated rtnd n
juice)
1 cup grated apple
Soak crumbs in milk until SOFT.
Beat white and yolk of egg separate
ly. Beat yolk till thick and lemon
colored and add to crumbs and milk.
Add sugar, a pinch of salt and lemon.
Beat white till stiff and dry. To 1t add
the grated apple. Fold this into the
first mixture. Turn into a buttered
baking dish and bake for 80 minutes
In a moderate oven
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-26
Adv
or THE TWINS
hr Olive Rohantr BARRON

-ple. lie must have fallen down the
chimney. His high hat was On one
side Of his hea and his cane was
sticking up In the air beside him.
Please" he was begging. Il
didn't go to spoil your pie. l was
hunting the barber shop when 1 fell
down. / never heard Of people hav-
ing chimneys right in the middle Of
the street" -so - q
well. If you want to get out. swim
out" said Mrs. Woodchuck. you've
spoiled my pie"
The custard's setting and a can't''
begged Daddy. Nov II I had a broom
straw
Nancy and Nick stole quietly up the
chimney again. They had seen a little
CLEAN in Mrs. Woodchuck's eye and
knew she was only giving Daddy .
scare.
(Copyright, 1920, N. e. Az
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-26

It certainly requires a well develop
ed sense of duty to wash windows on
the outside in winter. But some OF
us have it and like to have the WIN
.dows spick and span for the
If you use cold water put alcohol IN
It there's no difficulty about freezing.
Cold water Is better for the hands
than warm and will not freeze as
quickly. Half a cup of alcohol TO a
quart of water is a fair proportion to
use.
And be sure to dress for the occa-
sion! Puk on q coat, something with
sleeves. not a bit of a scarf over the
head. II you are sitting out 70 WASH
second story windows Slip into a
sweater. 1t does not pay to court a
cold for all the clean windows In
Christendom.
Faith may remove mountains, but
it won't wash dishes.
Menu for Tomorrow.
MISUNDERSTANDING apples cook
ed cereal, toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Lima bean soup,
graham mullins, marmalade, tea.
DINNER-Baked liver and bacon,
boiled brown rice, lettuce with chill
sauce dressing, bread n butter, old
cake pudding, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
II mead lettuce IS Deyollu SOuA
pocket and conscience don't scorn the
leaf lettuce. I'm frank to admit L
don't like it as we'll, but If It's care
fully washed and crisped up before
using dt will get by" Let 1T stand
In very cold water for 2 or 8 hours,
then shake it out and wrap 1t loosely
in a soft cloth and stand another .
hours. Shred it for serving.
LIMA BEAN SOUP
1 cup dried lima beans
S cups cold water
/ small onion (sliced)
Ia cup sliced carrot
! IL cups milk
2 tablespoons butter or bacon fa1
i teaspoon salt
Ia teaspoon pepper
Soak beans 8 to 4 hours. Paroon
in water to which IA teaspoon of So
da has beer added. Pour off soda
water, rinse and put on to cook dn the
cold water. Add vegetables and cook
until the beans are soft. Rub through
a sieve. Add milk, salt, pepper and
butter. Cook until 1t boils up once.
BAKED LIVER AND BACON
6 slices of liver
6 slices of bacon
Ia cup diced carrots
Ia cup diced celery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-26
The Ladies' Exchange unny 9 pot In Fort Smith, proof of wom-
nma nmninnnr and anTmy

Soap Boxes and Barrels.
Hard experience came before suo-
cess. The partners say the greatest
drawback to Immediate success was
he difficulty in learning where to buy
bakers supplies to best advantage,
and taking into consideration the
freight rates from different points,
Equipment was not always the In
spring outfit is now is. Miss Barry
says:
AT first our equipment consisted Of
things we brought from home, and
what we made out of soap boxes and
empty barrels, covered for tables and
cabinets"
The exchange has a large display
case for fancy work, One girl made
a. sample book OF tatting designs, from
which Miss Barry and miss Grace
take orders for her, to be sold on com.
mission.
Yes, the exchange is a success. Miss
| Barry's only recipe for this is:
women, to succeed in anything
must use head work, and have energy
| and determination"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-26

The wages of sin Is death, yet sin
or seems TO go ont on a strike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-26

MISS KETTA DEALS
~alnpoai Scalp Treatment
MEateariag. BaciPl Massage
Violet Ray Treatment
OFFICE HOURS
Mon. Wed, FRI, Lac 60 r. A.
tues, Thurs. Sat. I.3o 10 by 1.Hs am
ROOM s i!3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-26
Munieinal Fairgrounds.

Calgary, Alberta, has municipal
baseball diamonds, soccer fields, golf
links and grounds for other sports.
There are 5000 golfers in the popula-
ton of $4,000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-26
sfun of Equality.

Parallel lines Of equal length as the
sign Of equality were first adopted by
Robert Records, who wrote a book N
algebra In 1857.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-26
PIIny and the Rose.

Prny wrote OF the rose at the be-
ginning Of the Christian era. III ia
q flower known to all nations equal
ly with wine. myrtle and OIL"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-26

The IDEAL Fuel for the Home
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-26

FORT SMITH, Ark, Jan. 27.-Op-
Ip~ortunity may not always knock. But
women, more and more, are finding
the way to its own door. Two Fort
! Smith women found it in their own
, town, of not much more than 10000.
lInitiative-the desire to find and do
, has made their business a success.
! More, It has opened the way for scores
of Fort Smith housewives to cook and
sew their way to Independence,
through the effort of these W wom-
an.
Sell on Commission.
Miss Hattie Barry and her cousin,
Miss Murl Grace, are partners in a la
dies exchange, which at an g Of
three and one-half years, is flourish
ing. Both partners have Il foundation
of business training which combined
with enthusiastic study and practice
in the culinary art, makes the ex-
| change a place OF real efficiency.
To the exchange are brought many
| appetizing things prepared by Fort
Smith women In their own kitchens
potato chips, doughnuts. baked beans,
bread and rolls, sorghum, shelled Pc
| cans and black walnuts, canned fruits
and vegetables, pickles, Jelly, fresh
| fruit and vegetables, cut flowers and
| candy. These are sold on a commits
sion basis, bringing a direct return to
the home cooks.
A Store Kitchen.
But not all prepared food is brought
to the exchange ready to sell. After
the business was well established, Miss
Barry and her partner made an limo
vation-an open kitchen. in which
| they p cakes, pies, salad, salad
dressing, ginger square cookies anc
cottage cheese. Thoroughly modern
equipment includes a large work table
and cabinets made to order, two large
gas stoves and a three-burner gas ho'
plate, and best OF all, an electric cake
mixer. In the sales department is in
stalled a peanut butter machine, II
which they make fresh peanut butter
each day. of the best peanuts, unmix
ed with cereals. This sells unde.
their own labels
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-26
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Ges
at the Cause and Removed c

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, act gently on The
bowels and positively do the work:
People afflicted with bad breath hna
ruick relief through taking them
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil They act gently but firmly on enc
bowels and liver, stimulating them 10
natural action. clearing the blood. and
purifying the entire system. They 90
that which calomel does. without any Oh
the bad after effects. Take oAie Oh two
every night Tor d week a1la note me
pleasing effect. 10c and z5c a box.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
LEONARD SCORES K. 0.
Lightweight Champion Toys With Charlie White for Fight Rounds. Then Ends Battle In Ninth stsnxa.

Benton Harbor. Mich. July s.-Bcnny Leonard. holder of the lightweight cham pionship of the world. yesterday afternoon knocked out Charlie White. once danger contender for the utle. in the ninth round of a bout staged in an open-air arena near the shore of Lake Michigan The con test was onenidsd in the extreme. White never having the slightest chance against the champion. Leonard played with White for eight of the 10 scheduled rounds. and then. feeling that tho onlookers had received run for their money" the title holder cut loose in the ninth frame. knocking his opponent down i've times tn quick success sion, the nnal blow laying the Chica Eoan unconscious on his face. in which position ha was counted out. Up to the ninth round Leonard had not inflicted any serious dam age White the champion contenting him self with dancing about his slow-footed op- ponsnt and avoiding tho wild hooks and swings aimed by the Chicagcan. Hut tn the ninth round Leonard suddenly sprang like a panther White and with tornado of of unconsriousncrs.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
ANNEX TRIUMPH IN
 BRILLIANT CONTEST
Fitzpatrick Holds PionerS to Three Hits in iO-Inning Game

Joe Fitzpatrick has been playing baseball on local lots for a number of years-good baseball. too-but his crowning achievement was turned in yesterday N afternoon at St. Marys plaNgrounds. Hurling for the Annex against the Pioneers in a contest for s10O offered by the Athletic association. Joe let the Pioneers down with three hits and this proved a big factor fin the victory of his team. to 2. after 10 innings of fast baseball. The Pioneers started of with a rush. grabbing two tallics in the first inning. The Annex, however. came back in tho sec ond frame and tied the score. single tally was scored by the Pioneers in the fourth and one by the Annex in the sixth. and for the next three innings tie existed
 Tn the 10th frame Green opened with a hit and sacrificed to second base by schneider. Budnick selected one of Goeh's benders and hit it a terrific clout. Green scoring Rudnick registered the second tally of tho inning when Lynch muffed Johnson's toss or KiIdun's Crounder. Palmer worked for the Pioneers for eight innings. The score:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
RESIGNS POSITION

Ex-Councilman J. Gustive Johnson, for the past several wears employed at the r. X r. Corbin division of the American Hardware Corporation, as a tool and diemaker. has rendered his resignation at that place. MT. John son has announced his intention of entering the insurance business, in which he has been interested for a number of years.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
BOGASH IS VICTOR.
By Briggs

Bridgeport. July 6.-Louis Bogash, of thi, city. yesterday afternoon won the referees decision over Steve Latzo of Scranton. Pa, taking all but two of the rounds. Latso had the better of the fourth and seventh He was knocked down in the second round for brief count. The men boxed at catch weights Bogash outweighing his opponent by six seven pounds
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06

Charles Valentine. of Columbus, Ohio, won the first division and John Henry, driven by Tommy Murphy, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, won the second division. The best time in each division was 2:0S 1-3, which equalled the track record for the stake.
 Valentine was awarded the Edwards cup because Red Lancelot won in straight heats and in the fastest average time. Symbol s. Forest, driven by Murphy in the first divi- sion, finished second to Red Lancelot and Edna Early. The judges fined Murphy $500 for laying back with the gelding in the third heat.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
TANKS HAVE BAD DAY ATWASHINGTON,D DC.
Lose Two Ball Games, and
 Inielder Ward

Washington. July 6.-Fate fell adversely upon tho already badly crippled Yankees yesterday when lnhelder Aaron Ward eetNed a spike wound in tho left thigh which will keep him out of the game for at least three weeks. He was cut down in the sixth inning of the morning game and his loss staggered the Yankees that they proceeded to lose two games to the senators-the morning engagement by | to 2 and the after noon encounter hy 2 to 2. Chick FCwstcr. who previously had relieved Babe Ruth. the victim of d lame wrist. in left field. succeed ed Ward at third and played the position with considerable skill throughout the re-. mainder of the holiday card. Moro than ss 900 persons witnessed tho Camcs-S.7Ss being present in the morning and 17.ooo in the afternoon. There was one consolation in the camp of the Yankees last night in that the Indians likewise lost two games. The seores by InninEs:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
Pioneers.

Two-base hit. Holicran: thrce-baSe hits. Kiidun. BudnCk; hits. off Palmer in s. Goeb in 2. stolen bases. kilduG ?, Schmidt .. s<heehan. Paulson: sacrifices Snyder, Johnson. Perry: double plays. Green to Shee han to Bcgley. \. BeEloy to Tohnson: base on balls. off Palmer ;. off Fitz L. off Goeb 0: struck out by Palmer {. by Fitz {. by Gocb 1 hit by pitcher. by Fitz tDudackl. hy Palmer tGrccnb: left on bases. Annex s. Pioneers :: wild pitches. Palmer T.; first base on errors. Annex ., Pioneers .. Um- pirC. ManEan
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
MURPHY FINED $500.
PouEhkeepsie Reinsman Is Furnished for
 Laying Up" at Randall Track.

Cleveland. O.. July 6-The 1920 Grand Circuit harness horse racing season opened at North Randall track yesterday before the largest crowd that attended a meeting here. There was a program of seven events that took seven hours to finish The feature event on the card was the Edwards stake, EOS class pacing. divided into two divisions, each worth 5000. Red Lancelot, driven by
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Jersey City Is: Syracuse GA. M syracuse 10: Jersey City 2 Cr. MI Buffalo .: Akron 2 GA M
 Buffalo c: Akron tP. M Toronto |: Rochester o tnr.t Eamep Toronto 6. Rochester E (second Eamel Baltimore [. Reading : "A. MI Reading 10: Baltimore JP. M
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Resaita.

Washington |: New York GA. M Washington .. New York CP. Nh Boston es Philadelphia "A. M Boston 10: Philadelphia : CP. M Chicago .. Cleveland 2 GA. NJ Chicago e. Cleveland CP. M St Louis a Detroit [ "A. M Detroit .. St. Louis ] (P. M
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
n.poup nEATs MCKAY.

Pocataito. Idaho. July ss-Miko o'Dowd. of St Paul. former middle~elkht champion. was awarded a refcros's decision yesterday when Gordon Mckay. who claims the mid dIewaiKht championship of the Northwest refused to answer the bell at the openIns Of the fatn round.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
EASTERN LEAGUE.
yestcrslay's Resalts.

Now Haven b-O: Hartford s-1. Waterbury vf. Bridgeport :.s. Worcester 7-fts Springfield 5-l, pittsffetd t-T. Albany a-S.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
y~.trrday's Re-uita

Phiiadelphia 8. New York "A NJ New York 6. PhiIadslphis 0 tP, M Brooklyn a Boston 1at. fo tnninEsb Brooklyn S. Boston C2d Eameb St Louis [. Chicago 1 tA. M St Louis 2. Chicago CP. NJ Pittsburgh as Cincinnati "A. M Pittsburgh es Cincinnati 5 CP. NJ, ii in
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
FLYNN IS BEATEN.

Lawrence. Mass. July e.--Corcoran. of this city. sucosssfully defended his title to the New England weiterwsight championship last night when he won . decision over Paddy Flynn. of Everett. in a i2-round bout Flynn was badly beaten but stayed the full time,
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
AFTERNOON GAMrn
KACEYS OVERWHELMED
spsrtans Put It All over Local Aggregation at st. Nsry's iaygrounds-Murrsy Hits Homer a Ia Babe Ruth.

The Knights of Columbus baseball team ran up against an altogether too strong op- ponent in the Srartsns of Hartford yestcr- day morning at St Marys pIayErounds. losing out in one-sided game. li to l. Only innings played. Murray. of the visitors, contributed Babe Ruth cleut with the bases hlIcd in the nth in- ning. The score b. innings:
 
 Spartans ................oIi 05is-li IS 2 K of C 100 OOoo- 2 : Rattcrtes. Powers and kiIIian; Blanchard and Blanchard.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
MORNING CAMEO,
vrrnNooN aAnEl
s,..s- Ice. Twice.

(uxy e.--et. Louis took both the afternoon games from Chicago |nninR the Hr@t. ( to |. and the t. Metlenry's hitting was a
 bsh victories. His home run morning contest. while his ntn-
 binsh h ths afternoon contest
 Ia deciding run. The scores by
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
Double Victory for Red sox.

Philadelphia. July e-Boston won both games of the holiday program yesterday from Philadelphia. the score of the morning; contest beinE to |. while the afternoon result was 10 to 2. Terrific sluwgtng by the Red SoN in the early innings of both games gave them leads which the locals could not overcome. The scores by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
Standing of the Clubs.
Gnnes To-day.

Bridgeport at Worcester. only one game scheduled
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
Tiger. Brcnk Losing strcs,l

Detroit July 6s-Detroit broke it's long losing streak and divided tho holiday games with St. Louis by winning yesterday after noon. to 5 Excellent pitching by Dauss was chiefly responsible for the Tiger vic- tory. The morning game went to St. Louis. to (. The scores by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
|D'S CHAMPS
 TED BY PIRATES
De in National League Is |atened by Dodgers

July .s--The Pirates took both
 the Cincinnati Reds, worlds I@~ferday. winning tho morning
 and the afternoon game. ( to 6, ', A~ th@ ffrookiyns won tw" Reds now arc only 10 points |he Dodgers The scores by
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
stsndIpg of the Clubs.

Games Today. No games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Brooklyn at Boston. Chica 70 at St. Louis. Cincinnati al Pittsburgh.