davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-14

Eighty-four boys and girls. most of
them in their early teens. were grad
uated from the b. Altman & Co.. New
York continuation school. Several
hundred employees of the store, par
auditorium of the store lu witness the
exercises
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-14

Harry Sigel. $4,000: TheO Marcus.
$4,000; Louis Lipsitz. $4,000; Joseph
Schepps. 5000: Ben Albion. $4,000
Mrs. Edgar l.. Pike. 5000; Louis
Reinhardt. $1,000; Louis Kleinman, So
900. and Royal A. Ferris. $1,000.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-14

Miss Isabelle Halbreich. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sol NJ. Halbreich. of
cleveland. Ohio, has successfully pass
ed the Ohio State Bar examination
held June l and .. She is a graduate
of the Cleveland Law School of Bald
win-Wallace College. Miss Halbreich
will open offices very shortly.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-14

The Society for the Promotion of
Jewish Sabbath Observance. which was
organized Mt Baltimore. Nd. few
months ago. is making marked strides.
1t has a membership of over 400 and
has recently opened an employment
bureau for Jewish Sabbath observers.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-14
ZEGEDIN chief RABBI REMOVER
FROM JAIL To PRIVATE HOUSE


Vienna-Rabbi I.Oew. Chief Rabbi of
Zegedin. who is being kept i'm prison 10y
the Hungarian authorities. has Eecn
removed from Jail and is informed in
n private house.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-14

The engagement is announced of
Mrs. Gisela Stein Gross of Cleveland.
to DR.. Harry A. Kraus of Chicago. DIR.
Krans is the son of Mr.. Adolf Kraus.
President of the Constitution Grand
Lodge B'nai Birth.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-14

Women are given an equal right with
men in the congregation of the Madi-
son Avenue Temple. Baltimore. Md.
and Miss Dora We'll. is the first wo-
man to he elected to office in any Jew
ish congregation in Baltimore. and was
made secretary of the congregation Mt
the annual meeting held last month.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-14

After three years of strife to fulfill
the wish of the late Rabbi Samuel
Mnrgolies. the Executive Board of the
Cleveland Hebrew School and lnsti-
tute has been successful in bringing
about the realization of the ideal OF
the departed leader-the establishment
in Cleveland of home for the Jewish
children. and for the Jewish people
at large--a Hebrew institute. The new
home ON East Fifty-fifth street. located
in the heart of the Jewish community.
is an ideal place for the purpose. IT
contains large class rooms. meeting
halls. auditorium holding 1000 seats.
n modern stage. gymnasium. garden
and other cOnvenienccs.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-14

The marriage of Rabbi Abraham
Burstein. formerly of Cleveland. to
Miss Stella Colin of New York. took
place June II. in the SynagOg of the
Jewish Theological Seminary of Amer
lea. New York. The bride is an nd
yanced student in the Teachers In
stitute of the Seminary. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Conn
OF New York. Rabbi Burnstein. who
Is the spiritual leader OF B'nai Jacob
Synagog. New Haven. is graduate of
the Jewish Theological Seminary.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-14

No one reaches a high position with
out daring.-Syms.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-17
STATE BOARD
OF TROLLEYMEN
Joint Conference Selects Frank
O'Meara of Hartford as It's
President-Other Officers.

The delegates to the Connecticut Joint
Conference Board of Trolleymen met in
New Haven during the week. 1t being
the first meeting of the year, many inn
portant matters were discussed. The
election of officers took up consider
able amount of the time, and many
changes were made in the new officers.
This has been very important year
and keen interest was manifested all
day as to who would be the delegates
elected to office
Frank O'Meara of Hartford, who has
been a delegate for many years, was
elected president; Vim. Wordon of
Stamford, vice-president; ]. ]. Looney,
New Haven, financial secretary and
treasurer; Charles Lane, Meriden, re-
cording secretary; executive board, F.
O'Meara, J. J. Looney, VIM. Mordon
and Charles Lane.
Delegate Looney showed once more
his good natured ways, by voting for his
opponent and asking the other delegates
to vote for his opponent also, stating
he had been kept too busy in his own
local to attend properly to SO MANY
offices, but all appeals failed and he was
elected bv 10 to 4, his own vote being
registered against him making it most
interesting contest President Luth, the
retiring president installed the newly
elected officers. J Many complimentary
remarks were rendered him on how he
conducted the affairs of the board dur
ing the year and a unanimous vote of
thanks was rendered to him for his
services.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-17
TRADES COUNCIL
REFLECTS MOST
OF ITS OFFICERS
New Haven's Central Body Shows
Appreciation of Able Service
Given During Year.
VOTE OF THANKS
Only Changes Made Due to Fact
That Incumbents Are No
Longer Delegates.

ne utmost harmony prevailed at the
electIon OF officers of the New Haven
Trades Council, Thursday evening. and
the majority of the officers of the nre-
vlous year were reelected, the only
changes made being due to the fact that
some of the previous staff are not now
serving as delegates.
a few changes thus resulted in the
boards and committees and the only
change IN the officers was the election
OF Eugene Treiber of the Brewery
workers as vice-president in place of
James J. Maroney of the Bartenders.
he only contest was on that Office.
Delegate lreiber's opponent being John
suit of the ballot being 40 for Treiber
and Il for Richards. Upon motion of
the latter the election of Vice-President
Irelber was made unanimous. Iotn I.
Dunn, who was nominated, declined to
run.
The officers. are now as follows:
President, Ira M. Ornburn. Local 60
C1garmakers.
VIce-President, Eugene Treiber, Local
81, Brewery and Soft Drink Workers.
Corresponding Secretary, Joseph 7.
Kelly, Local ~, Typographical Union.
financial Secretary, August Striby,
Local IL, Bakers.
treasurer, Daniel B. Mckay, Division
18l, Street Railway Employees.
Trustees, Frank Fitzgerald, Local $50.
Steam and Operating Engineers: John
L. Richards, Local 79, Carpenters John
Landrigan, Local 234, Musicians Ben
Iam1n Leventha1, Local 20, Capmakers
+. Walker, Division 281, Street Rail-
way Employees.
ergeant-at-Arms, Frank p. McCabe.
Local Is, Po1ishers and Buffers.
Executive Council, in addition to the
otflcers, John Strachan, Local 70. Car
penters; William S1eeman, Local sol.
Steam and Operating Engineers:
Charles E. Roh1er, Local 80, Cigar
makers; Thomas Poll, Local AZ, Typo
graphical
The officers of the past year were
highly compfimented upon the record of
the past year and upon motion of Dele
gate Patrick F. O'Meara of the Plumb
ers and Steam Filters, a former presi-
dent who himself served with distinc-
ton for long period, vote of thanks
was passed to them, including the dele
gates who served on the various COM
mittees.
President Ornburn in his speech of
acceptance expressed his appreciation of
the hearty support which has been given
him by the delegates during the wear
past and asked for continuance of If
for the coming year in an effort to make
1t the banner year of the organizations
existence
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-17
DOESN'T PRAISE BURLESON

San Francisco, Jan. 16.-Editor Barry
of the Star can see nothing praise
worthy in the statement by Postmaster
General Burleson that in seven years
he has changed deficit of more than
$5oO000O0 to a surplus of over s., 1000,
600. The Star says:
Remembering Burleson's fight
against increased pay for sl1amefu1ly
underpaid postal employees, his boasted
surplus is something of which he should
be ashamed. Congress increased that
pay despite Bur1eson's protests.
After all, the purpose of depart
ment of the government is not to make
money and show a surplus, but to give
service at the lowest rates. consistent
with good service, well-paid employees
and sane economy. Therein lies the diff
ference between government Cor pub
|1ic) ownership and operation of public
utilities, and private ownership and op-
Grafton of such utilities"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-17
time FOR
I. c. DELEGATES
Social Session and Smoker Plan.
ned for Next Meeting of
Trades Council.


Delegates to the New Haven Trades
Council are "all set for the time of
their lives at the next meeting, Thurs
day, February 5, when the newly elected
officers will be installed with social
session and smoker. An exceptionally
competent committee, composed of
Eugene Treiber Robert Munzer, John ].
Dunn, Charles Cioffi, Charles E. Rohler,
J. L. Richards, Edison L. Camp, Willis
Brown, Gebhard Baehr J and William
Bowen, is at work on plans which prom
ise to make the occasion one of the most
enjoyable within the history of the or
ganization.
A meeting was held following the ad-
jornment of the Trades Council session,
Thursda evening, and preliminary plans
laid for future work and nothing will be
left undone to make the occasion worthy
of the organization.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-17
NEW HAVEN UNION MEET
INGS FOR THE WEEK.
SATURDAY.
SATURDAY.
Electrical Workers, Outside, No. 531
Hall No. /, 215 Meadow street.

SATURDAY.
Electrical Workers, Outside. No. 531
Hall No. l, 215 Meadow street.
SUNDAY.
Bartenders, Local No. 217-Eaeies'
hall, 20 Crown street 8 o. m.
Brewery Workers, No., 37-13o Or
ange street, 10 a. m.
Moving Picture Machine Operators.
No. N3-T. M. A. hall, 60 Temple
street.
Railroad Trainmen-Odd Fellows
hall, Us Crown street, Ii a. m.
Iailors, Custom, No. 18+15o Crown
street
MONDAY.
Allied Printing Trades Council of
New Haven-Room g. 800 Chapel
street
Carpenters, No. 7o-Hall No. /. 21s
Meadow street
Bricklayers and P1asterers, No. O.
Hall No. 2, 215 Meadow street.
TUESDAY.
Coal Handlers, No. 432-Hall No. l,
215 Meadow street.
Electrical Workers, No. oO-Ha1l No.
2, 215 Meadow street.
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen,
No. 556-215 Meadow street.
Railway Telegraphers-10:30 a. m,
Church and Crown streets.
WEDNESDAY.
Painters, Decorators and Paperhanp-
ers, No. 4o0-Ha1l No. 2, 215 Meadow
street.
Electrical Workers, Railroad, No. SO3
Academy hall.
Granite Cutters Union, No: 62-35
Broad street
Wood Carvers' Union-Socialist hall.
12o George street
THURSDAY.
Steam and Operating Engineers, No.
566-Hall No. 2, Us Meadow street.
BARRIERS Union, No. 215-Room Is,
INSURANCE building, 800 Chapel street.
Boilermakers, Elm City Lodge, No. 81
-ll5 Meadow street
Machinists, No. 420L11o Crown
street.
FRIDAY.
Lathers, No 215-Room Is, Insurance
building, 800 Chapel street.
Iron Workers, Bridge, Structural and
Ornamental No. 15-Hall No. 2, 215
Meadow street.
SATURDAY..
Cap Makers, No. 20-Hall No. 2, 215
Meadow street.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-17
Want to Sidetrack Gonapers
Local Labor Leaders of Opinion That Effort Radicals
Prove Brilliant Failure

effort to get Mr. Gompers sidetracked
has the approval at least, if not the
active backing, of that class of employ
ers who find in him a great stumbling
block to their intense ambition of dis
rupting organized labor in this country.
Unfortunately for those who would
depose Mr.. Gompers, because of their
sblicitude for his advancing years, he
has proven himself under the recetn
tremendous stress of important events
we'll able to meet all comers and in pos
session of his faculties to such degree
that he has .dewned his opponents at
every turn and maintained the interests
and the dignity of organized labor in a
manner which wins the admiration OF
the world
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-17

Local labor headers were interested in
the press dispatches appearing in the
daily papers during the week to the
effect that an effort would be made at
the next convention of the american
Federation of Labor in June to, retire
Samuel Gompers as president and rele-
gate him to a position of adviser.
They are unanimous that this effort
will meet with the same fate that has
attended similar efforts in the past.
"Reds' and radicals who are opponents
to Mr.. Go1npefs peaceful policy of com
structive effort have endeavored to un-
seat him before but each time they have
been Overwhelmingly defeated.
In the opinion of many labor men the
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-17
SCHWAB 'FEssEs UP.

New York, Jan. 16.-In speech in
this city before business men Charles
M. Schwab of the Bethlehem Steel cor
poration acknowledged that 1--WE have
been great autocrats with reference to
labor"
Labor" he said, ''haS not had fair
share in. the prosperity of the coun-
try and we must remember that man
is man as long as he does his duty. "
This statement will be of interest to
employees of the Bethlehem Steel cor
poration
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-17
IT'S A NON-UNION SHOP.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 16.-Trade union
advocates who use the Technology OF
anti-trade unionists will probably cal
the Smith & Wesson iron works a non.
union plant, despite the company's claim
that now it is an "open shop.
In announcing its "open shop pIar
the company has reduced wages, length.
ened the work day and reduced over.
time pay rs per cent.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-17
TEACHERS THANKS.

A letter was received by the New
Haven Trades' Council at its meeting,
Thursday evening, from the New Ha-
ven Teachers League expressing its
thanks for the support given to the
league in its recent effort to secure an
increase of salary.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-17
Miners ousted From Homes.

Charleston, W. Va, Jan. 16.-Two
coal companies in this state-one In
Monongahela county and the other in
the Little Coal river section-have start
ed court proceedings to have miners
who refused to renounce their union
membership evicted from company
houses.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-17
WILL PAY UNION RATES.

Los Angeles, Jan. 16.-The city coun-
Gil has passed an ordinance which pro-
vides that municipal employees shall be
paid the union scale of wages of their
respective crafts.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-17

New York, JAM 16.-With favorable
action by legislatures of Oregon, Rhode
Island and Kentucky, 27 states have now
declared in favor of the amendment to
the United States Constitution which
will grant equal suffrage to women. It
is necessary for II additional states to
take favorable action before the amend
ment becomes effective.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-17

Louisville, KY, Jan. 61.-The. state
legislature has voted in favor of the
nit the proposal to the referendum.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-17
CARPENTERS WANT MORE

Hamilton, Ontario, Jan. 16.-Carpen-
ters in this citv are asking that wages
be increased from IS cents to 90 cents
an hour.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-17
PRINTERS RAISE WAGES.

Peoria, Ill, JAN l6-Commercial
shop printers have advanced wages
$14.80 week, with time and one-ha1f
for overtime and double time for Sum
day and holiday work. The new rate
is $38.40 week.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-17

Salem, Ore, Jan. 16.-A special ses-
sion of the Oregon legislature has rati-
fed the equal suffrage amendment to the
federal constitution.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-17

French Labor Representatives
Say Eighth Hour Day, Now Ac-
complished Fact, Is Absolutely
Necessary to Welfare of Nation.
They Denounce Reports of Un-
willingness to Work as Propa-
ganda of Financiers Seeking
Exorbitant Interest.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-17
FAVOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE.

Providence, R. T., Jan. 16.-Both
branches of the state legislature have
approved the equal suffrage amendment
to the federal constitution.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-17
TRANSFERS RAISE WAGES.

Fresno, Cal, Jan. 16-Teamsters en-
p1oyed by transfer companies have re-
turned to work with wages increased
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-17

The union label commands the re-
spect and protection of the courts and
state.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-17

You're all right from your head up if
you have a union label in your hat
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-17
DELEGATES TO
TRADES COUNCIL
l
Credentials Received for Newly
Elected Representatives of New
Haven Affiliated Unions.

Credentials were presented by newly
elected delegates at the meeting of the
New Haven Trades Council, Thursday
evening:
Division 28l, Street Railway En-
p1oyes: Daniel Mckay, Charles PEN
der, F. Walker, F. Dickerman, and S.
Alperovitz.
Local sO3, Electrical Workers: F. J.
Thorman.
Local 273, Moving Picture Machine
Operators Fired Warner, Thomas
Miller, Albert David, J. Porter and
Eugene Treiber
Elm Lodge, No. 420, I. A. of Machin-
lists: Stephen Deniger, Walter Secor,
George Curran, Edison Camp, David
O'Keefe and Max Schnelle.
Lacoi Is, Metal Po1ishers and Buff
ers: International Vive-President John
E. Fitzgerald, William Brogan. John F.
Korn, Milton Woods and Frank P.
Local 626. Teamsters, Chaufeurs,
Stablemen and Helpers: Louis C..
Brown, ]. Taylor, ]. j. Quinn, M. Keleg-
her and W. Green.
Local 215, Journeymen BARRIERS ::
Nathan Neiner, Fred Petrelle, F1oren
Alfano, Gerhard B. Baehr, Charles
Cioffi
Local 90, Iron Mou1ders: John A.
Dunn, Thomas Haw1ey, John Conners,
Jacob Keck and John Peterson.
Local 400, Painters and Decorators !:
Walter c. Farren, Marry w. Day, John
Sweeney and August Miller.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-17

We viewed with deep regret the failure of your Senate
to ratify the Peace Treaty We have criticism offer
Undoubtedly Senators all patriotic but it is
that the Treaty not ratified because the Sen
ate failure has placed heavy burden the French
worker From address of French labor representatives
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-17

Boost the Union Label.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02
WHAT Do IOu
N[INsSIARS?
Classics Soon Take Twin
kle Out Of These Little
Stars
Classics Soon Take Twin

For four innings Saturday after
noon Sandy Toothman's little stars
Of the City league twinkled bright
ly at South Side park. but after
that there was a total eclipse and
the stars were hidden behind the
Monongah Glass outfit. TWAS a
most wretched game. Monongah
Glass won, lis, despite SIX errors,
and. the stars contributed no less
than 10 miscues. Both sides hit
The ball hard. the stairs getting
nine bingles and the winners II.
Joe venesky made three more err
rors and gave the stars three runs.
.Joe's fayorite occupation after his
team was in the lead was to try to
catch runner OF third by throw
Ing the ball into left field and al
lowing the runner on third to come
home.
Kendall, playing short and third
for the stars, made three errors.
He threw the ball all over the lot
and made a couple Of glaring mis-
cues that do not show in the box
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02
Consumers Win
Great Contest

Consumers came 10 life with =
bang yesterday at Blackstone parsE
and trimmed the fast Monongah
bunch Sc in an interesting game.
HEAVY hitting by the Consumers
and sensational work in the fed
nv the same team vas a combina'
lion. loo strong for the Monongah
lads. Several seemingly sure Nus
for Monongah were turned lnto
orts by sensational work on the
part Of the Consumer fielders.
The Consumers have been drag
ging along in tough luck for somt
time, being on the short end o.
close games, but are confident nov
that things will break better anG
expect to win many games betofe
the close of the season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02
Some Local Sport Chatter
pieces Of muslin are still nutter
ire IN The breezes Of doubt.

nteees Of muslin are still 1utter'
ing In the breezes Of Doubt
The way Cincinnati and cleys
land whisk in and out Of the title
roles Isa heart.breaking drama
Both are In the same tix. Each has
a championship keyed'up plano WIN
perfect directors but the pitching
staff Is hard to keep IN tune.
In the National the Robins, the
Pirates and the Giants are coming
down lie stretch with the Reds,
and in the American the Yankees
and the White Sox are ditto WIN
the Indians.
The last few days they've been
wondering II the Giants weren't M
most formidable team the Reds VIII
have to fight. The Giants are IKE
Cleveland in the respect that eacn
has a good break In the schedule,
olayinS the majority Of their games
at home from now on. That Is 2
strong advantage. A majority Of
their prances are with clubs that
have rroven easy pickin', too.
The Yankees get the toughest
break. They're only Is more
games "a at the Polo Grounds. But
ne team has shown a lot OF road
'H Risht I now 1t Is anybody's pen.
nant In either circuit. All that fans
can do Is to take aspirin tablets
and keep regular hours.
WIN Speaker be able to continue
his celebrated juggling act OF win.
ming games with but two pitchers.
viii he Pale Hose develop q
purch, VIII Babe Ruth home
run" The Yanks into world series:
win the Reds resume their cham.
nionsbIp stride? VIII the Robins
crack up? Or will McGraw finally
land Rogers Hornsby or come IN
without him? ~
" As 10 the Ohio .nightmare-wel,
n White House pennant is a splen'
aid investment yet she'll be a
mighty sick "oDion" II she don't cop
a coupla other buntings.
Gosh! how she yearns for EN-.
What will It profit Ohio to elect
a president and lose its own pen
nant?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02
cpAEToN WON,

Wingtield. who was on inc
mound for the Grafton Giants yes
t is at Traction park. had The
Fairmont Giants eating out Of his
hand, and the crowd from up INC
river liver took the measure Of the 10
Gals 70 before one Of the biggest
crowds OF the season. the team
viii meet in a return game at Graz
ion on August 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02

40 y - 4 - 4 - al "a. -
srsswiil be a good city league
esi3H this evening when the BANDIT
Stevenson teams clash at
SbdfH SIDE park. Bando IS fighting
MA sSet up close on the leaders
3elgre, while the Stevenson
b6neE iS tight well settled in the
69llS However, the Groccfs. are
Z % q fight despite Their Iowly
n55 4 Ion Ind are liable to pull a big
Isffpfise this evening. The Bando
m .!likely save their pitching ace
i tomorrow evening, when they
dc EaBsd upon TO play Monongah
Gas while he Wholesalers will
Is l6te 10 put their best hurler on
! ne tnbund tonight.
Despite the rain late Saturday
ana, Sunday the field Will be IN
rood shape for the game. as the
6fiek winds and warm sunshine
5qhie Nys dry out the playing flld.
Hsf1ld may be on the mound this
evening for the Grocers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02

s ssa --. c,... aSS a aag sas1i
1oAon' ',HSs 'i.,V-0 s
Summary-Two base hits,
Moody, Turkovich. Byrne, Brown,
Stewart; three base hit. MOODY:
sacrifice hits. Toothman, Belt; sac
T!tee ny osborne; .. stolen n CaSes,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02
!. Ills wear 4 game At Charm

time ills year a game at clarAs
burg has been called % on &c
coun, q rain for the Traction out
ii. Hardssty's men defeated ths
Bando ur,slcn Ieani at Grafton
Saturday In a loose contest us.
Trader was no; IN the best form
owing 10 having a sore arm. bur
despite this fact errors accounted
for most Of the runs scored ny
Grafton. Heavy hitting By the %.
Gals put the game on ics eafis. 8.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02
49, IS y y ~ :. - = -
I[LI|||RL|.A||I|S
! ! ! 4 {
!. { TONIGHT
J 5leetEiing Tonight.

q 5lkeis Rfli be q special meet.
M 81 an the managers OF tho
idIty league teams at the Y. NJ c.
us evening at SIS Q con-
Z Ilder some very important mat
iefg IL the interest OF the
|leasues The meeting is called by
Piestd lent BOILER, and 1t Is re-
~ ssd that every manager be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YEsTERDAYE RESULTS.
Chicago, 8; New York, Q.
Washington, s; Cleveland, 5:
st. Louis, u; Philadelphia, 3.
Boston, a; Detroit, 2.