davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
NEWARK BASKETBALL.
High School Team Has Good Material
to Draw From.

Newark. Dec with large num-
Der of candidates out, the prospects of
Newark High are bright for another fast
basketball team this year. There are three
of last years varsity back. Captain
Mayer, Evans and Smith, and from the
remainder of the squad Coaches MELON
aid and Brown hope tosselect team that
will do credit to the school in basketball.
Practice was started several days ago in
the arInory. II is likely that some of the
games will be played at the armory and
some at the college. In addition to last
years VARSITY men mentioned, others
who are ont for the team include: Arm
strong, Schwartz, Hubert. Hopkins, Lin
dell, Henning, Hayes, Cornog, G. Cromp-
ton. l.. Crompton, Green, Davis, lloughton
and Rupp.
The opening game of the season will be
played at the college gym" next Friday
night with Oxford, Pa, High rs oppon-
ents. While the schedule has not been
completed it will probably include games
with Salesianum. Wesley Collegiate lnsti-
tutc, Dover and n return game with Ok
ford High, The lineup for the opening
game will probably be: Evans and Smith,
forwards; Schwartz, Hopkins or Hubert,
centre; Captain Mayer one guard and
Hennng. Hayes or Davis the other guard.
To get better line on the material
available, a series of inter-class games has
been started. The first of these games was
played yesterday between the Seniors and
Sophomores and the former won, but II
was necessary To play an extra period OF
FIVE minutes 10 decide the winner. The
fine-ut, folIcxyg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
CHESROOK TO PLAY.
Local Champs Will Meet Ewing on Satur-
day

Chesrook and Fwiug, Of Philadelphia,
will meet in contest on Harlan field
Saturday afternoon. Ewing defeated the
locals three weeks aeo ard on their visit
here Saturday expect to have a stronger
lineup than ever
Ewirgs PLAYERS viii he: Zippler, left
end; Luke, $, left tackle Farver. left
guard. Stevenson, center, Shsmblean.
night guard; Flukc, right tackle; Monroe,
right end: Altofer, quarterback; Simcox,
left halfback: VAIL right hsllbnck
Moore, fullback: substitutes Weaver.
Ahern, MscClelland, Schwarts, and two
or three others.
Chesrook's team VIII he picked from
the following men; Kidd, Dayton, Elliott,
Seeley, Ludwig. ". KerriRsn, Harris,
Joyce. Ferguson, Reed, Gray, Kelly. r
Kerngan. Rose. Kemske, Gahfiel, Dono-
hue, Moore. Fcgley, tcinheTg. w Feiu-
berg. and Man orinF
Chewook viii practice this evening At
Tcuth and kmg streets. a special meeting
Will he held afterwards
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
HORSE NOTES.

Peter the Great has sired Qs 2f0 per-
formers. . % them in o. or faster
George Watson. one Of the largest ex-
porters Of trotters, has 25 head ready for
shipment.
Reports from the West say that Juno,
20224. viii be raced by Murphy next wear
The annual meeting of the Harness
Horse Association will be held in Chicago
january l3
President J Writ Willis is planning a
series Of stake events for Dclaware-owned
, an 3 vcar-old trotters. to he raced 1T
the Delaware State Fair first week in
s. ptsmber.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
HIGHS Excel LENT
FOOTBALL RECORD
The Past Season Was Remark
ably Good, Though Marred
by Cancellations.

The High School 1920 football season
has been great success. The several can
ccllatIons, which were entirely the fault
ai the opponents, were all that kept the
past season from hcir better than that of
1919. which was two lost and seven Won
he scores this year have been decisive
and show that orly three opponents eros
scd Highs goal lire.
The opening game drew High and Cam
den together, Camden bcirg victorious by
\ 30 score. The drop-kick was made
from the l2-yard lire which WINS as close
- Camden came 10 gcttir z touchdown.
Lack of ability to Use heady plays and
ilmbles lost High victory.
In the second game, against Delaware
College Reserves, High opened terrific
aerial attack and had little trouble in pill
ng mp a $50 score.
T. ! d. disappointed the locals and
game hetwcca the squads took place the
\ varsity winning over the Is varsity by
i 2S-O scorc
Twcrty 10 nothing in favor Of the locals
was the outcome of the West Chester game
which hGpper ed reNt.
Then T. / ID. proved their good sports
m;.r ship ard played here on election day.
High bestcd the mute boys 1910 in hard,
clear ~ played game
.NfNtlIh WIS tsAtNs bhh htAt hAtit -
-oNs carI rd the distinction of being the
.tr-t opporent to cross Highs six-point
.t.-tuIv by fiuke Someone blew a
,r' tic and the locals stopped play, the
Newark boy continuing on his way undls-
tgrard and counting Ncwark's one touch
dowr
Tho hester game ended in tie and
the hard efforts to get u post-season game
- decide who was better came TO naught.
Chester would not risk the chance and
evidently considered themselves lucky by
getting away with 90 result, although
they played an equally good game with
the IIlgblets.
Norrlstown came off on the long end OF
q IL score after a much-wrangled game
ln which the Delaware avenue grIddeTs out
PLAYED the Blue and White. All the
scored points came as results Of forward
passes NorTistown making good Use OF
most opportunities, while high lost what
might have heen four touchdowns by not
actlLR at critical times
The Alumni game he'd TO be called oil,
much 90 the disappointment Of many
cherry and White followers, who were
ANXIOUS to sec Hap Moore all elev-
cU lr actIon. As many men live out Of
town Hap could not have kept them here
aitcr the game was first postponed.
Us to who viii receive letters will Ne
dccldcd at the meeting OF the athletic
association some day next week The men
whom Coach Jack keck will vouch for
re Captain Johnny Webb, Anderson,
~altcr tam, Torbett, France, Donaldson.
i Whitc, McNrff, Gibson, Carbon,
~ehagrn Stout, Maxwell II. White and
eIneT
Seven Of the 33-nan- squad will he lost
by graduation They are Anderson,
Gam, Salter, France, Torbett, Gibson and
Mllliken.
The letter men will receive handsome
white sweaters with q six-inch black w
attached The funds for these will be OBJ
tanned by giving benefit play ia the
High School Auditorium
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07

DEFER ACTION ON BLUE LAWS.

The Ministerial Union failed 70 take
any action on the blue laws" at its meet
ing in the Y NJ. c. a. yesterday after
noon, on account Of the small number Of
members present In order TO allow thoss
who wish 20 attend an opportunity 70
make arrangements, announcements
WAS made that another meeting would be
held in the same place on Friday after
noon Mt o'clock. IL is expected Chat
come definite action on the blue law
program vall be taken ~ that time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
CONvICTs HEAR MINsTRELs.
Harlan Footliqht Talent Entertain Work
house Prisoners.

The prisoners Mt the workhouss were
entertained last night by the Harlan
MINISTRIES under the direction Of John Me-
Gowan William J. Lutz, delivered an adj
dress on the bill which carries compulsory
parole if prisoner has n clear record ard
this will be presented 20 the next session ~
the Legislature.
will give special concert 10 the women
,,rtg1ftprs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
NItF-71fFI TT EHN IN y
NJ CHARLES n. MORAN
lcoAcn CrNTRr coLLEaH
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL.

The High School girls 192o2l basket
ball schedule, as completed by Manager
Chapman ls as follows
December l6-Darhy, away
January lo-Temple. home
January Is Haddonfeld home
January % Wesley collegiate, away
February ll--fIaddonfeld away.
February Il Temple, away
February 25-Lansdowne, away
March DARBY. home
There Is one more game vet 70 he
scheduled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
Y. M. II. A. WINS TWO.
First and Second Teams Roll up Big
Scores.

The Y NJ H. A. basketball teams won
victories last night, when the first team
outclassed the Patterson team, while the
Reserves rolled mp 52-l4 score on Liber-
ty A. G. Jacobson led in scoring with l6
points for the first team. The local team
showed mp in great form.
Rezits led in scoring for the Reserves,
with Is points, while Weiner and Simon
followed closely. On Thursday the Y NJ.
III. A. teams will play the West End frat
and second teams. The games will start
nj I5 The scores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
QUOT LEAGUE.
Brnndyvine Tops the List With 30
Wins

The standing of the teams in the All
Wilmington Qnoit League is as follows;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
COACHING NOTABLES PICK
ALI-STAR TEAMS

Picking all-star football teams in
golf magazine is the last fad Glenn War
ner, the Pitt coach; John " Wilce. Of
Ohio State and Charles B Moran, the
Centre College tutor, made the following
selections in the current is-ue Of the
American Golfer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
81. Mary's Closes Season.

The 81 Mnry's football team has closed
the season, according TO Information given
out by Manager Bradley, who declares
that 80 many Of his players are on the
injured list that there would be no use
for the team 10 arrange more games.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
RAYMOND 10 Ror.

Ralph Raymond Of this city viii box
Bobby Barrett st the Auditorium, Sixth
and Brown streets, Philadelphia. tonight
A number Of Wilmingtonians are expected
20 attend tie bout
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07

Goals from field, Hopkins, 3; Evans, I;
Crompton, goals from fouls, Henning, o;
Evans, 4: Armstrong :. Substitutions
Green for Hennng and Mayer for Hough-
ton Referee, Brown. Time of halves.
II minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
Totals
"a
LIBERTY A. g
Urow nsou After Gnmea

The manager Of the Brownson second
team is anxious to book games and can be
reached ut tho Brownson Library Aaso-
cia ion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
ALL-EAsTERN TEAM.

HY 0LENN s. WARMER
COACH UNIVERSITY OP IITgrsnURgl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-30

and this spring the series Of misfor-
tunes that have befallen the team Is
remarkable.
Perhaps II 10 too remarkable to be
accounted for entirely by hard luck
The accident to Fewster was, OF course
merely the result Of q high strung. ner-
yous fellow who needed recreation
worse than he did training. getting hurt
through his own nervousness. But De-
hind that Is the fact that instead or
training and getting into condition,
physically, to play ball. the Yankees
jumped into a hard exhibition series.
Perhaps by the time they came
North, the Yanks would have been play
ing a better brand Of ball and hitting
better. had not accidents crippled the
club but the physical condition or tho
men was not good and II was certain
that the results of lack OF preparation
would show before midseason.
That applies to every club that in
dulged in the interlcague series this
spring excepting Brooklyn. and II Is
certain that tho Robins will pay for
early excuses in playing. Robby was
lucky to have numerous pitchers and
a series which was we'll in hand. so he
did not have to overwork mon to try
60 win. But his team now on to an
excellent start, will show the result OF
tho prolonged strain.
That training season IN getting i'm
portant. Hero Is Detroit. a team which
promised to make a bid. off to discour-
aging start, and the scribes with the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-30

team charge the poor showing to Low
condition. Tho Chicago Cubs met q
little worse fate than is usual for teams
that try otrain in California and then
buck Jump acrosA . couple Of thou sand
miles Of raw climate an dsand dia-
monds and get back East In shape to
play ball. It cannot be done-And. In
addition to that, the Cubs hit an unusu-
ally bad spring In California and start
ed across the athlete killing area In
low condition.
AS to the injury Of Babe Ruth. that
was sheer grand stand. as the old TIM
ers used to call IT.
The Babe was hitting In practice and
trying to live up to his press notices
as q long distance swatter. He wanted
10 hit d FALL out Of the lot. The pitcher
put one up for him to hit, he swung too
hard and wrcnchcd his back and side
badly.
A great change has como over play
crs. The old timer who tried to pull
and grand stand" stunts was scolded
by his manager. ridlculed by his fellow
players and booed by the crowd. He
was told that he was out there to win
ball games, not to try to extract APP
plause from the crowd. Nowadays
grand stand stunts are considered an
nsset-which may account Tor several
TOD MotehsrS u D1ffieat4isS
Developments since the season start
Cd certainly have changed the outlook
for several clubs. The failure OF Witt
and Schang to Join the Red Sox cuts
many points from the strength OF that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-30

club, which. while getting awet til!
good start. 10 certain to feel thos
Of these men.
Injuries and accidents and -
minute changes In lineup, failuf0 ~
tify weak spots with capable "A
studies, have ali combined to oAo
the chances Of the Yanks.
Besides that, Huvgins appears 70
lost the sympathy OF some OF tnN ~
ers. and there 10 q noticeable Lac
harmonious team work and gplftE Ia
son managed to round up al nle
Sox excepting Gandil. and TIA tooLs
presents an unbroken front.
With Faber back in fair SAa1o IT.
promising GOOD season: thc tt
to dope higher than 1t did the
fore the season opened. but j 1eA
look like q winner. It may &eht -
remove the stain on III reput1Ne
conditions do not promise 1Hyte0e Z
the line Of . repetition Of tAsf !
race. ~ ~ s
Pittsburgh 10 away to Q fast
and In present form looks best tAsx
National. Besides that, the PirAto9 e.
better fortified In substitutes TN
other club. = q
The nash Of the Braves q. :
AIRY one, Of course, and due. 1oEI y
Nsranyille's wonderful tldiVtlnn
A. for the Giants, the te4M
undcr-conditionsd in spite OF IT,
Il was advertiSAd from the aoutA ~
best conditioned bunch In tAA 1ogsk
digit .ss.s. e:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-30
ON THE SCREEN Of SPORT
By Hugh S. Fullerton.

a wet spot on the cover where the pers-
pirtion from his hand had soaked II.
l grabbed the spot and broke as pretty
n splitter as you ever saw. Then he de-
manded to sec the ball again and said:
Young fellow. y can't slip that acrost
on me. You pitched Il splitter that time.
l seen her break"
You're getting blind" says. II
didn't do a thing to the pill"
All right" he says. "All right only
be careful. If catch you at it it'll cost
you dough and ten days on the bench. y
Then he hands back the ball and l
busted another splitter over and he
didn't say word. II I could have
kept him chewing the rag Id have
pitched spitters all afternoon"
Teams Must Pay FOR Early Season
Strain
The hard luck of the Now York
Yanks is = strange thing. It has fol-
lowed that club for years. once II cost
the team q championship. another time
injuries and accidents put seven men
out Of the game at the critical stage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-30

What has become Of the old-fashion-
cd athlete who maintained that pott Quito
of ale with his meals kept him In con-
dition? !, .ho hail nIaycr
who accused the repoEHehr % pa MD rto
i iSe0T paper as often as the other fell
lows? u .ha. ,sod
IN tske pride in having ten or eleven
Snaried fingers entirely extinct!
And what has become or the req nan
mel undershirt?
Here Is zone for the book"Lan Gx-
cerpt from a note from a pitcher VINO
In more or less prominent In the majors
but who, quite naturally. is not inviting
trouble by having his name mentioheu
II was working yesterday when - Ill
(the umpire) made q grab at the ball
and wanted to examine It. You know
how out Of shape he Is In the sprinE
II van hot and he was sweating haru:
He looked the ball all over and handed
81 back TO me. The minute, he did felt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-30
err Al Hv1R MAX.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-wsshinEton
rot an even break with the New York
Yankees by winning the last game OF
the series by q score Of 2 to !. John
took q great catch by Milan to save
johnson in the ninth inning. A home
run by Picihich proved to be Wash
ington's winning run. johnson was
Knocked unconscious on a squeeze play
IN the fifth inning. In trying to throw
Bodie at first. third baseman Shannon
hit johnson on the head with the ball.
but the pitcher continued the game.
Score by innings:
washington 49,. 100 900 100 9 l
New York -. 600 900 DOLL 3
johnson and Picinich: Quinn and
Renal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-30
a aAH or Ko1S

CHICAGO, April 3A-ChicaEo eoncen-
trofod its attack today. including home
funo BY PaSkert and Robertson, and
easily defeated st. Louis In the nrst
RauDo Of the series six to- two. Vaughn
Iitched fna ball until the latter part
az The game when his Wildness. coupled
With errors by Herzog and some oppor-
TIE hitting Melted the visitors their
iC1iD 200 600 no.
GSieoeo ........ o10 OF o3x-S II 8
8h1rdsl. Doak and Clemens; Vaughn
nd Klllefef.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-30

Three base hits-Dau6ert.
stolen bases-Roush, Duncan. South
worth.
Sacrifces-Rath. Duncan. Ring.
Double play-Carlson, Cutshaw and
6 Left on bases-Cincinnati Z: Pitts
burGh
4: OF Hamilton 3.
HitS-OR Ring 8 IN 8 innings: on
Cnrlson IN 8 % innings: of Hamil-
ten 3 In innings; OF Ponder in ~
hAinIs.
mt BY pitcher-By Carlson 1
- Struck out-By Ring .: by Hamilton
Winning pitcher-Ring.
IS, EosinE pitcher-Carlson.
Umpires-Klem and Emslie.
Time-TWo hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-30

BROOKLYN, April y = brooKIyn
York By winning today. to 0. Two
Hts and q base on balls Of Toney. a
tumble by Fletcher and mum by Doyle
81 with two out. gave Brooklyn three
rms In the first inning AFTER !nat
1itchsrs' duel Hubbell relieved Toney
Us the seventh and allowed one hit.
lore ny innings ZOO 600 ooo-o
Snnkfyn 500 900 001-3
HubSsll. Toney and Snyder; Mitchell
- Kruger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-30
16AD1 c1RAN sW11P

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April est. Louis
made . clean sweep Of the series with
Detroit winning today's game two to
nothing. It was the second consecu-
tive shut out administered to Detroit
and the eleventh straight game the
Detroit ........ 900 900 1000 5 l
ST. Louis ...... 900 900 11x-2 o
okey. Dauss and Stanage; Sothoron
and SEVERED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-30
COLGATE GAME OFF

Special Dispatch to Tho 1ntellisencer.
HAMILTON. N. Y. April 2s.-Wcst
Virginia university's baseball game
with Colgate university here today was
called of on account Of wet grounds.
and the visiting team left early this
afternoon for Burlington. Vermont,
where the University Of Vermont 10 met
fonOrrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-30
Reds Hard Hitting
Beats Pittsburghers

PrrfSBURGH. April 2s:-cineinnan:
appearing hero today for the nrst ums
this season. defeated Pittsburgh os
score OF 3 10 9. Ring kept the hits or
H. homo tam we'll scattered, while the
Visitors hit Carlson and Hamilton free
n. After Carlson had filled the oaSes
n the third inning. with two OUT ne
Vas displaced by Hamilton VINO wA1So
the mart batter, forcing in one run. he
-. Iii hard in every inning there
sfter until relieved by Ponder. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-30

IN THE FOURTH

PHILADELPHIA. April 2s.-Boston
needed only four hits to defeat Phila-
delphia in the final game Of the series
to-day, Z to 1. Three bases on balls.
three errors and Hooper's double rout-
contest. The visitors registered only
two hits off Harris, both home-runs in
the sixth Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-30
WILLIAMS IS
AGAIN WINNER

CLEVELAND. o.. April 2s.-Chicaso
detected Cleveland to-day. 6 to I, in tho
closing game Of the series. williams
held Cleveland to two hits. one Of which
was . scratch and did not allow run
ner to reach second. after the first In
ming.
poor work Of Nunamaker on first.
substitute, resulting In all expect one OF
Chicago's runs. Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-30
Won m !" suvU1K

BOSTON. April 29-MeadoWs mad the
{ tSSSy, Philadeiphia defeating Boston l
~ 0. In the seventh ]. Miller singled.
stole second. went to third on Paulette.s
aarrifco hit and scored when ONeill
Xopped Maranville's perfect throw to
- pIate on r. Miller's grounder. Score
SAY innings: n n; =;
Ho1fon ........ 900 900 600 1
NeadoWs and Tragesser; Fintngtm
a. GoWdy, ONeih
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-30

Two base hits-Hooper. Dugan.
Home runs-Scott. Hooper.
Sacrifice hit-Welch.
Double plays-Scott, McNally and
McInnis; Naylor. Galloway and Griffin.
Left on bases-Boston. s; Philadel-
Base on balls-off Bush. /; off Nay
lor, 3; off Harris. I.
Hits-Off Naylor. in I innigs; off
Harris, 3 In I innings; off Keefe, In l..
Struck out-By Bush. 5; by Naylor.
!: by Harris. I.
Losing pitcher-Naylor.
Umpires-Dineen and Nallin.
Timo-1:t4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-30

Bases on balls-Off williams ); off
Myers, 2.
Two base hits-E. Collins.
Stolen bAse-Schalk.
Sacrifice hits-Jourdan. Murphy. :;
Wood.
Double plays-Chapman; Gardner.
Weaver. Collins and Jourdan.
Left on bases-ChicAgo. 9C1eveland. I.
Bases On balls-Off Williams, ); off
Myers, o., off Faeth. 2.
Hits-Off Myers. 8 In 8 innings: off
Faeth. 3 in l inning.
Hit by pitcher-By williams, (Chap-
mani; by Myers, / (Jackson.)
Struck out-By Williams, 4; by
Faeth. /.
Wild pitch-Myers, I.
Losing pitcher-Myers.
Umpires-Evans and Hildebrand.
Time-1:31.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-30
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YS0ooAaATV 0AA
.Cnc4nnAh, Q: Pit1oafEh. (
YA1lAAalphtA. 8: Boston. 10
Ct Iout1, s; Chicago, 8.
u New York. o; Brooklyn. :.
xodAYAO 002A2.
CANknnA6 1t Pittsburgh.
New Yo1k 1T PHILADELPHIA
Ss Brooklyn It Boston.
St Louis at Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ron oIY1C1o f1Y-our.

NEW YORK. April 2s-The junior
and senior track and field championship
events Of the Amateur Athletic Union
will be held at the Harvard Stadium.
July 16 and II. 1t was announced today
By Chairman Frederick w. Ruben. He
said the events will serve as a ANAL try
out to select An Olympic track and field
team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yasesrday1 0ARss.
CAicAeo, 1S; Cleveland. 1.
Washington, 2: New York I.
Boston, Philadelphia !.
Detroit. o: ST. Louia. 1
9o-AAY'S Games.
Cleveland 1t Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston At New York.
et. LoQis and Chicago, no game Sched-
ulNd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-30

-Bntted for wingo In fourth.
xx-Batted for Ponder in ninth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-30
urH1NAF1oHAI LEAGUE.

SoUxKI1H ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. 3: Birmingham. 1.
New Orleans, s: Atlanta, 2.
Memphis, 6; Chattanooga, 3. =
Little Rock. /: Nashville. 6. L,