davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
A LauDaBLE UNDERTAKING.

A movement has been started
and A. now well under way, In
Wichita Falls by the City Better
nsnt and Beauiiflcati0n Bureau o.
the Chamber Of Commerce. the pur-
pose OF which Is to bring together
The people OF the various neighbor-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
ENTRANCE
NtrDDWO!sTIl'S DRUG STORE

People got the habit of entering
that way. And tire entrance from
the drug store into the music de-
partment attracted many drug store
patrons that way. Then ~ was easy
70 know when sales person was
needed In the extra room and sales
kept on improving.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05

Entered ~ second-class matter AZ the
postoffice az Amarillo. Texas under the
Act Of March 3. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
Steele Clsle> In
an News al the UaN

Everybody reads the funny li,tle
happenings In the city papers: but
". &. Steele Is the only one tn
Chico. Calf. who Is constantly on tho
outlook for something 10 incorporate
into his advertisements for the local
dailies
Recently the papers were exploit
ing The wonderful skin Cf a Chicago
surgeon who successfully removed
100 pounds ~ flesh from 400
pound man Naturally the feat was
accompanied by great suffering: also
great mental anguish when the bill
was presented
Steel. the professional clothier. ="
sta,cs that he Is NJ all times prepared
To ~ fat figures without the aid
'and eXpcnsel Of the surgeons knife.
This little quip created a laugh when
folks read n. and az the same time
impressed lot folks tas well 90 skin
ny Cnosl that here Is a clothier who
make Il his business 10 500 that their
unusual figures are perfectly fitted
end that their purses are not unduly
fldttcned In the process.
4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
HEBUSINE,SS
6(rOLJJMN 81.
EDITED BY MANSFIELD ], HOUSE t..,.,.

IN ms column which appears tvco week vii appear
short articles 81 erer interest merchants their
ana
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
I SEE ny THE rhPERS

Where a noted surgeon In Chi
caeo has operated succc fully on
q man who weighed 900 pounds.
and removed 100 pounds of sur
plus tat. We venture the as-cr-
ton that said surgeon took more
than surplus tat from said patient.
We hasten TO add that We are
prepared To ~ fat figures without
the aid of the surgeons knife.
We take pride .n our profession
and are able a. offer mems suits
10 IN anv figure And that may
be- read either way--or while w.
IN your form, We will Gu your
purse. too
L. 5. And shoes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05

Only Morning Newspaper IN the ANA.
rillo country. Covers the Panhandle %
Texas. Eastern New Mcylco. Southern
Colorado and Western Oklahoma from
twelve 20 twenty four hours In advance
OF Denver. Dallas. Fort Worth. Okla
homa City ana other papers carrying
telegsaphic dispatches.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY MAIL IN ADVANCE
MEMBER OF '4Irr ASSOC

MEMBER OF fffE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
The Associated Press 4 exclusively
entitled 10 tho use for republication %
Cd news dispatches credited 20 IN or
not otherwise credited In this paper AM
ALSO other local news Published herein
4. an rights % publication o. especial
Dispatches herein are also reserved
Special Associated Press Leased
Wire Service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
Brewer Has the Grippe

Reading. Pa. Aug. 5.-First Baseman
rranE w Brower. OF tho Reading Inter-
nationals. better known as the Babe Ruth"
u TUiiork Griffith, OF the Washington Sena-
tors is out OF the game confined to his
roonn here with a touch OF the grippe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
FIVE STAR B|KERS
IN GOLDEN WHEEL
Three Starters in Fifty-Mile
Grind at Point Breeze To-
night Are Champions

Three champions. representing as
many countries, recordnolder', and a
prospective titleholder ride tonight at
the Point Breeze Velodrome in the nifty
mile Golden Wheel motorpaced race,
rated as the classic Of the season.:
The three crown wearers are Gar
ence Carman, Americas best; George
Colombatto, the italian .titlehoider'
and Frank CORY. tho champion OF Aus
tralia. The record holder Is Menus
Bedell. Long Island veteran who re-
Gently rode forty -four and half miles
in an hour at the drome for new mark.
The prospective champion is Vincenzo
Madonna. another Italian, and rider
who is threatening Carman for his
crown. Madonna has been the sensa e
tion of the Point breeze track during
the last few weeks and his victory last
Monday in the international teams
match race proves that he is riding in
great shape.
Leon Didier, the French rider, was
originally booked to compete instead oil
Coiombatto. but Didier Is suffering from
an injury which caused him to quit for
several minutes in his last race at Point
Breeze. Colombatto is out to win to-
nights event to make up for his re-
Willie Spencer, the Canadian cham
MON who scored win over Harry
Kaiser last Monday, Will be seen in the
sprint match race best two in three
one mile heats. He will ride against
Alfe Granda, the big Australian, who
makes his first appearance here. -,
In addition to these events, there vii
be several amateur grinds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
FOUR TEAMS TIED
FOR TITLE ABROAD
Baseball Occupying Large
Place in Soldiers Life Around
cobIenz, Germany

CobIenz, Germany, Aug. 5.-Base-
tall schedules. box scores and team per-
centages occupy quite as large a place
in the life Of officers and privates in
the American army Of occupation as
in that of the fans Of Philadelphia One
big leagues schedule has been completed
and two others are just beginning The
Quartermaster Headquarters Troops,
Provisional Guards. Eighth Infantry
and Provost Marshal tied for top hon
ors, each having won five and lost two
games.
The Eighth Infantry team beat the
Quartermaster's in the playoff. Two
men were out in the ninth with a score
of s to in favor of the Quartermasters
when the doughboys brought in four
runs and tied the score. In the tenth
Floyd s three Dagger and Jim Bouldin's
bunt brought in the winning run on a
squeeze play. leaving the score 0 to
5. Provisional Guards defeated Provost
Marshal 5 to 2. Now the guards and
the doughboys are to play for the
championship.
In the Fiftieth Infantry the SAM
tary Train won the brigade champion
ship. to I, the game being played
here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
RUSH YACHT RACE PLANS
Canadians Busy Preparing to Make
Challenge for Americas Cup

Toronto, Aug. 5.-Alexander G..
Ross, who recently challenged to COM
pete for the Americas Cup in July,
1921, with a Canadian built yacht, last
night made public reply received from
j. Pierpont Morgan, commodore of the
New York Yacht Club. which has pos
session of the coveted trophy. 1t said !:
Your telegram of August 4 received.
You will note that the deed of gift of
the Americas Cup requires that chal-
lenge must come from a duly organized
yacht club, fulfilling certain specific
conditions. Should such challenge be
received from one of the clubs you men
toned which may fulfill the required
conditions, l will submit it to the Off :
cials of the New York Yacht Club. "
Mr.. Ross left last night for Montreal,
where he plans to confer regarding a
formal challenge with the commodOres
of the Nova Scotia Yacht Club and the
Royal Cape Breton Yacht Squadron.
Construction of the challenger will be =
gin. he said, as soon as the challenge is
approved by the Canadian yacht clubs
and accepted by the defending club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
HIGH SCORES RULE
IN SHAWNEE GOLF
Boyce Combe, Ozark Horse"
Low With 81 Among
Early Finishers
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

Shawnee on the Delaware, Pa, Aug.
5.--None of the early starters were able
to break so in the historic Buckwood
trophy golf tourney here today. Boyce
Combe, clark horse" from the wilds
Of British Columbia was low In the
early afternoon with an 81. Maurice
Risley; winner of the Atlantic City
spring tourney, had a g and Z on his
home journey and failed to beat
Combe's back with SO.
s.. NJ. Newton, Middle Atlantic
crack, expected to have n good chance,
came home in 3S after As out for an
So, and John Luman. of Bala, was 50.
ii. B. Newton, Whitemarsh. was the
only Philadelphian to finish early anc
under 90. Newton had SS.
j. W. Platt, Philadelphia champion,
teed off with Fred Knight. the White
marsh player, late in the morning.
George Hoffner, Bala, went with Cecil
Calvert, North Hills. this afternoon.
Frank NJ. Dyer, Richard A. Haignt
and Ray Twyforth are the strongest
metropolitan district players present,
Dyer is the favorte with many to win
the tourney, but the Philadelphia con-
tingent is the popular choice. There
are about ninety entries. Cards:
Boyce Combe. Victoria B. c.
IN 2a' 49,: 80: ! 8 : 3 I 3 Sa1-s,
~, a;;;,.: ri;.s I : $.,s..,s a. ss''
HH' IN 80: :. 7 : ! ! ! ! I tEE$$ss-sa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
TEST FOR BARNES
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Western Open Champion Starts
Second Round Under Handi-
cap of Six Strokes

Chicago, Aug. 5.--.The hundred odd
entries in the western open golf cham
pionship today swung into play on the
final thirty six holes with nearly a score
Of contestants so closely punched that
it appeared to be almost anybody's tour
nament. Five of the players made scores
on the first thirty six holes yesterday.
ranging from 145 10 100, and seventeen
were in the circles topped by 155.. -.
Jock Hutchinson, Chicago pro
had the lead at the start today with a
record of 145 strokes for thirty six holes
yesterday. but was closely pushed by
several other stars.
The matches today drew n good gal
lery, the play of w. Creavy, of Kansas
City, being especially watched. Creavy
was one Of the sensations of yesterday $
play, for the Kansas Citian, an almost
unheard of player in this section,
turned in cards of 73 for each Of the
eighteen hole courses and ranked second
to Hutchinson in the final standing for
the day.
James Barnes, Of st. Louis, was
closely watched at the start of today s
play, for the present titleholder stood
in tie for seventh place and faced q
handicap of six strokes when he teed oil
this morning. His wonderful work yes
terday afternoon when he broke the
No. . course record with 6S. after
taking SO in the morning round on No.
1 course, indicated, however, that he
had struck his stride and was one OF
the most dangerous of contenders.
Bunched just under Hutchinson and
Creavy when the first matches began
today were H. Hampton. Richmond,
Va; c. w. Hackney, Atlantic City,
y. j.; w. c. Sherwood, Newark. o;
Barnes, G; Sargent, COLUMBUS; c; II.
Hoffner. Philadelphia G. Carney, Chi
cago; w. Reid. Wilmington, Del. Il.
Loefler. Pittsburgh; Robert PEBBLES,
Beloit, Wis. /; Lawrence Ayton, Chicago ;
Il. Mccarthy, Jacksonville. Fla; r:
Loos. Chicago; L. Teller, Boston, and
r. Macdonald, Chicago, coming in the
order named, and all with marks of 155
or better.
Walter Hagen. national title holder,
and J. Douglas Edgar, Canadian cham =
pion. did not arrive in time to play,
while NJ. J. Brady, of Detroit, looked
upon as favorite, withdrew after one
round yesterday, being decidedly off his
game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05

TWO PH|LA. women
IN LINE FOR TITLE
Mrs. Barlow and Mrs. Smith
Play in SemifinaIs at
New London 8sk

New London. Conn. Aug. 5.--Mrs.
Ronald II. Barlow. Of Philadelphia.
had no trouble in winning her match
round yesterday in the women's Shene-
cassett championship from Mrs. Albert
Strauss, of Cincinnati, by the one
sided score of and 6.
Another winner was Miss Elaine Ro-
scnthal. who will meet Mrs. Barlow In
the semiinal today. She won quite
handily from Mrs. r. II. Baker, Jr,,
Of Norwich.
Miss Glenna Collett. of Providence. !.
disposed Of Mrs Myra Patterson after
a very fine match. Both played good
golf.
Miss Collett will meet Mrs. NJ n.
Smith, of Philadelphia. today in the
scmifnal
The latter won her match from Mrs.
r. J. Rosenthal. Of Chicago, mother
of Elaine Rosenthal, after a we'll
contested tilt
The best score of the day was the one
made by Miss Rosenthal with 40
for the homeward journey.
In the second flight Mrs. J. 9. Nor :
ris. New York. defeated Mrs. III. ID.
Saxton. New York. by up. Mrs. l..
r. Porteous. Norwich. defeated Miss
II. d McVey, Philadelphia. by up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
MISS z|NDERSTE|N
N FINAL ROUND
c,,v Court Champion to Meet
Miss Tenant, Coast Star,
for Seabright Title

..,,,bt n. j., Aug. 5.-Whipping
A.. hill across the net in truly west,
tne ", .tv,s Miss Eleanor Tenant OF
,,I ur,orria eliminated Miss Edith
s'.ourney. of the Longwood Cricket
rSb, today in the women's singles Dy
...V, ~. score of 60. 90. This victory OF
.ao wet over the East was not sur
'n1 ,., hecause Miss Tenant came across
p1,' ~, continent with real tennis reputa-
~, @ While this match was in prog
...s u. Miss Marion zinderstein' also OF
rourwood, administered a stinslns ael
~. | 10 Miss Margaret Grove. of New
v"rt Va" IN straight sets. 81, 81.
lork, =, matches were the semifnals
lI ne annual invitation tournament.
ID s.ow .ne Miss Zinderstein and Miss
Ionlv,rtt Inant will fight for the title. another
IehnaWHy Wet tilt. Miss Iinderstein,
hao. r otber titles, holds the Metropoh-
anlo"s "ssational clay court and Delaware
crowns. ,os. ron straight
ME M.S bofore she got her first, the htth
gam of the second set. She had TWO
gam, s',rslv casy opportunities previously
seen not Games, leading both times Dy
70 s her service, but the Californian;
TI f,,,b a display of brilliant tennis. puilea
ont and took the games. g..
o0s Miss Tennant has lost but seven
.omes in four rounds SO far IN tne
.nmrney, s Her game has been getting
t.ttsr and better as the rounds advance
o onJ The Seabright turf seems eSactly
10 her liking. ,, r.,,,,. ort
=. nos,tion at times, but the latter
y. m,ds some marvellous gets and loboed
sano,f a,auo hack into position. The coast
nt.Is nin, srasned every available opportunity
s .Ssb The net, and the general result
" w. 1I, noint in her favor. She had no
Mao~,tv Tss " in handling Miss Sigourney $
!, SDnn rourt drives. chopping them back
uv, WI telling effect, and her side line
v,ocoment v,'m drives were within few
inobee inside the mark. Miss Sigourhey
m.IIJ NH nor t,uch her overhead strokes.
woMFN's SINGLES
semifnal round
w,, Eleanor Tennant defeated Miss
Faith sigourney, 90. g.. ,,o, Mica
hWss Marion Zinderstein deteateo MISS
Margaret Grove G-1, d-l.
woMEN's DOUBLES
semfnal round
Miss Marie Wagner and MISS care CS Ms NNas
,,n defeated Miss Edith HANDY anu MI
Edward V. Lynch. CO. 6-l'
Mixed doubles
Miss Leslie Bancroft and Leonard Beck; S
man defeated Miss Florence Baltin ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
Chief Bender Still
Mowing Them Do,Un

Chief Charles Albert Bender, 3515
Judson street, once the idol of Phil
adelphia fandom. hasn't developed a
glass arm yet. The Chief is man
aging the New Haven club, and only.
one day since the start Of the season
has his bunch been out of first place.
But the "Chief" has done more
than manage. He has hurled twen-.
ty- three games already this season,
and has won seventeen of them,
which proves that the tall baseball
athlete still possesses the goods.
AS all of his friends know, Ben
der is a crack shot and great hunts
man. Recently he was presented
with handsome new rife by Vice
President F. G. Drew, of the Win
chester Repeating Arms Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
TEAM MATCH OFF
Won't Stage internatIona, Golf Con-
test at Toledo

Toledo. O., Aug. 5.-The interna-
tional team golf match for $1,000, which
was to have been held at. Inverness
next Sunday as a prelude to the national
open tournament, has been called off,
according to announcement by the In
verness tournament committee.
The reason for the cancellation, it
was said. was due to the delay of the
British Golf Association in giving its
sanction to the appearance of Harry
Vardon and Ted Ray in the match:
The first appearance of Ray and Var
don on the Inverness course will be on
Sunday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock.
when the British golf professionals will
enter a match against Charles LORNA
Inverness professional, and D: X.
White. professional of the Sylvania
Golf Club, also Of Toledo. 1t will be an
eighteen hole best ball contest.
Walter Hagen, James Barnes, Harry
Vardon and Ted Ray are others who arc
expected to arrive Saturday to prepare
for the. international team match sched
uled for Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
amateur Sports

The Blauner store has placed FIRE
class ball team on the diamond. L. L.
McCarney has been appointed manager.
He is working hard filling his long
schedule with first class attractions.
He still has open dates for Saturday
and Sunday games in the latter part or
August. Blauner's would especially
like to hear from the other department
store teams and Nativity, Hilldals,
Ring Professionals and teams OF that
caliber, having home grounds and Offer
Ing fair guarantees. Address Il. p. Nc
Carney care of delivery department,
Bauner's, S33 Market street.
Hale & Klburn 4. A. away frst-class
August S-J. J. Cook. care of Hale g. kilburn
Corporation. Eighteenth street and Lehssh
avenue.
Rambler d. C. taway), fourteen-seventeen
years old-T. ]. German, 2337 Moore street.
Ayerrene Tigers (away), August and II
Germantown Club will be the attraction at
the Logan A.. As grounds this evening.
Logan defeated Germantown earlier in the
sSn.isr SaSIsr G ts%Sy Fst;s,a'sF s,1csi
and 81 whI,csIde' % iT"' 'ii4s cf oaEdaie street;
Benson i. G. (away), frst- t-class-L. Fish
nfi Hussr c%S SGSS Sawny wfih srset August
and s-R Beecher. 26O7 South Franklin
street.
Defiance will meet Rosewood 4. a. saturr-
eree' su.S ana Tinlcum avenue. Defiance has
Jacquard 4, a. (away). first class. August
Z and l5-wiIlam Kreutz, 1882 East Or
jefferson A. G. thome or away, arst-class.
August IIA j. TAYLOR. 24S Du Pont street;
Northwest Professionally (awayj, first IS.
husGn : and s-P. J. Hoover. 2O36 North
ATSr.fan Ensf iiosnen, street Ksnsington 64eo ";
srsI I open dates-J. X. Dagney. Twentieth
lnd Jasrnn CHURCH lane, Germantown. -
'1spSr "a nrd r. away 1rst.class August 7,
sTgton 1912 ,hotwcen 7:8o and s:So o.
noettner pitched no-hit no-run game for
hIudg6on r. i5 against Egg Harbar last Sunday.
kensnGton A. c. (away). frst.class. Au-
fust and soJoe Hartley, Kenslngton 8244,
sssaeSC 5GSTS rTsSlsSs august
Cap Knights Profs (away). a few open
daR,ss-C RS.., knight 1894 S. Conestoga street,
gus, ssgst !, i and 2l-G. J, CarmelIa, phone
Columbia juniors taway). aftccn-sevon
ven ven Years old-Frank Mooney. 24i3 South
=, Rosewood Prcfs tawayl frst-class-H. C.
hrYE,Ey', 1908 North Lc!thgow street.
August I open--M Wintrup, 5C7 West Twen
N;MnLst street Wilmington. Del.
:, ,Meryine a. G. tawaD frst-class. August
Fsvsp1i;, 20 ,r ana 2o-H. Barock' 026 North
Germantown Colleglans (away). hrst-clasi
-Rsn Rsi!sh Fish; 52lh Knox street, .,.
-E; +, Drew, +l4 North Fifty-eight street.
mnite oaks (awayl seventeen. eighteen
ss,sar,,old--J, s,T.n, Dcmchick. 242O South Thirc
,,Comus Club (home). August II. Stein
ools North Fifteenth st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
GRABS BALL; FIVE DAYS
Fan at Phlllles' Park Couldn't Gel
Away With X

"Hy Costa Living" won a decisive
two round victory over an ambitious
Phillie fan in the Nineteenth and Ok
ford streets station house today.
Peter Marinari, 752 South Seventh
street, was sentenced to five days BY
Magistrate Oswald for trying to keep a
ball batted into the grandstand at yes
terday's game.
The first round was staged under the
bleachers, and ended in n draw between
Marinari and George Brandt. special
patrolman. The fan threw the ball to
others in the stand, but was arrested
by Brandt after wrestling match.
But Brandt's story of baseballs cost =
ing So. or thereabouts, and the mum .
Der the local club is losing. proved to
be the undoinz of the fan at the resump
tion Of the argument today and Marinari
went to Jail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
10000 Fans Watched
Yankees.Sor Series

Chicago, Aug. 5.-The Yankees
and White Sox played the final game
of the series before crowd estimated
at $4,000. For the four games the
attendance was estimated at 126, 900,
the largest on record for four game
series when single games were
played.
The attendance in New York,
when the White Sox played, was es-
timated at 1876 900, but there were
two double headers and a Saturday
and a Sunday game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
Yankees to Play Toledo

Toledo. o.. Aug. 5.-The New York Amer
lean League Club will play an exhibition
game with the Toledo club. Of the American
Association here on Wednesday, September
10. II was announced today by Roger Bres-
nahan. It IL understood that one of the
largest cash inducements ever asked for a
single ball game was guaranteed by Bres-
nahan for the enga cement. The amount was
not made public,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
YEABSLEY WITH ABERFOYLE
Jim McAvoy Also Jumps From Leb
anon Steel Club


Bert Yeabsley, former Phil catcher
and football star, of Norristown, has
jumped the Lebanon Club, of the Beth
lehem Steel League, and now is with
the Aberfoyle team, of Chester. The
complete catching staff of the Steel team
was wrecked in two days for Jim Nc
Avoy, who used to backstop for G..
Mack, has signed with Oil City.
Yeabsley made great impression in
his first game at Chester. In his first
time at bat for Aberfoyle he hit home
run with two on base.
Earl Potteiger, the Lebanon manager,
has signed Irwin Trout, Of the Amer
ican Store team, of York. and Fred
Wilder. of the Eastern League, to sup
plant his former maskmen. Wilder was
sold by Springfield to Seattle, of the
Pacific Coast League, but refused to re-
port out West.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
Former Athletic PLAYER Dies

=, Fall River. Mass. Aug. 5.-Francis J.
feinelly famous thirty years ago as short
stop of the Cincinnati and the Phlladei-
phla Athletic baseball teams. died sud
denly here yesterday He was four times
elected to the Massachusetts Legislature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
What May Happen
p in Baseball Today

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Phlladelphia-Clcar, $3.50.
Chicago at New York-Clear, $3.50,
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn-Clear, $3.50.
st. Louis Mt Boston--Clear, 8.15.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York t s,I q ,DIctrolt,1Cl9udy; 8.
Washtngton ut st. Louis--Clear, S:15.
Athletlcs-Clevelnnd- scheduled.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies, Il Chicago. 1,
Pittsburgh, B; Boston. 0.
No other clubs scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
7; st. Louis, 2.
Boston. 81 Detroit, I.
Washington, ii; Cleveland, 3.
Chicago. 10; New York. B.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-31

Better to walk unshackled in
green meadow than to lament over
a barren field.
A vote for irrigation on Febru-
ary 10th, is a voice for green mead
ows, advancement and progress of
yourself and Harvey County.
Hewho does not advance recedes!
Vote YES" for Irrigation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-17

Captain Oswald r aIoseley. NJ. p,
heir to his fathers baronetcy and ex-
tensive estates, advocates "scrapping'
all England's old rulers and titled
personages. including G1ord Curzam,
Secretary Of State for Foreign Affairs.
Lord curzon Is mentioned merely be
cause he Is Captain Moseley's pros
pectiYe father-in-law. However. Lady
Cynthia C'Irzon. who Is half Ameri-
can. doesn't seem to mind marrying
a man Of such revolutionary trend.
Her mother was the beautiful Mary
Letter. daughter OF the late Levi z.
Letter, Of Chicago.