davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
"Y" Tennis Court
Good Shape

The Y. II G. A. tennis court on the
corner OF Campbell and Arizona
streets has been put into fine condi-
ton and applications for member
ships are being received By Messrs.
Holm. Wright and Cordova at the Y.
~ c.. A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
Yanks Repeat Victory; Pirates Defeat Q
BABE RUTH'S
BAT I5ABIG AID
Heavy Hitting Outfielder
Knocks Another Homer;
Browns Even Un.

New York. Nay I8-Ths New YORK
Americans continued their hard hittinr
and defeated Chicago wednesday. me
YANKEES made 20 hits for g bases. Ruth
at another home run, hls third ia the
last two games Pitcher Williams. OF
Chicago lost his first game OF the sea-
son He had Won six straight before com
ing here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

St Louis .---...-...-.-. 600 $50 90 Is
Philadelphia --..-..-..- 600 90 900 O.
Two base hits. Gedeon. Thomas. Perkins.
Home runs. Jacobson. SEVERED. Dykes
Sacrifice hits, Bu7welL Austin. Walker
Perkins. Thomas. Double plays Austin to
Gedeon 70 Austin; Perkins 20 Dykes Bases
on balls, BurWel, 2. Shocker, I, EavIor.
? Innings pitched. Shocker s. BurWel, 8;
Naylor. 8. Birhee. 4. HIT BY pitcher b.
Shoclzers J. Struckout. BurWel. 2. NayIor
2 Bigbee, 4 Wild pitch. Bigbee-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

Philadelphia Pa, Nay 15.-st Louis
evened the series BY beating Philadelphia
single followed BY two Sacrifices with a
Wild pitch between them. produced the
Winning run In the fifth inning three
home runs were knocked into the bleach
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

Bases on balls. Caldwell. . Bush. S; Rus
sell Innings. pitched. Caldwell, 4: Nor
ton, 5; Bush. g; Russell 8. Hit b. pitcher,
By Bush, J. s-ruckout. Morton, 2 Bush.
l. Russell. &
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

7oston- Mass. Nay 13.-Cieveland won
from Boston IN the opening game o. the
series "wednesday II was the heaviest
hitting contest OF the local season. Three
q Bostou's i've runs ln the fourth came
On McInnis's triple with the bases filled.
and three Of Cleveland's five in the nfth
on smiths double, also with the bases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

Totals ..---.........-50 ST 3 Q
sBatted FOR Carlson n fourth
Score By lnnings.
Fhli1delphla ---------.--- 20 10 ol1-1
El--7ulrs ss----.ss 100 CO IT,
Two base bit. J KILLER. Three base hit.
StsnEeL stolen bases. P Miller. Ban
cr1ft. Schmidt Sacrifice hlta. =. Lllsr.
Luderus. Cutshaw. MeKechnie. Bases On
balls. Rlzsy, 4; Carlson. 4 Hamilton. I
Innings pitched. Carlson. 4. Hamilton. ;.
Sruckout. RiLsy. A. Carlson. e Hamuton-
q via pitch. Rizsy.
AL other games. reia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

Stolen base DinEins. Sacrifice hits,
Bush Lawtou- Two base hits. johnson.
Neylaud. Three base hits. Neyland. Bush.
. Home run- Neylald- Hits and runs. or
Irautman. i hits and IL runs IN 8 In
ningss off wood. 9 hits and q runs tn 3
Innings. Struckout. By OVerndoff. 8: By
Irautman. 3; by Wood. J. First base on
balls Off overndoff. 8. Off Trautman. 4.
of wood, g Hit BY pitched ball BY
Overndolt lNlnEata. Flercel. By WOOD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

CARPETS CLEANED the best way
4y Lle nes- cleaners. WILSON-lrTL-
LlCAN Plant O. Phone 7g6.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

Where They Play Friday.
Boston az Chicago.
Brooklyn az St Louis.
New York az Plttsburr
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

eoo1a o T0lIlsI
cleveland --------.----s.. 500 oaQ leo-9
Boston .....-----...--..-. 600 500 oo2-7
Two base hits. Smith, Grauey, Gardner
TFamhsEanss Hooper. Three base hit
McLuuiE Stolen bases Grau=y. Wambs-
Eanss. lIcNaliy. Sacrifice hits. Chapman.
3 Gardner. Scott HendryE- Double plays.
Chapman 20 Johnston; Russell 20 McNally
% LcInnis; Bush 20 Schang 70 lrcInnis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

Chicago I'LL. Nay 13.-After vres-
Ting for nearly two hours. the match
last night between William DemetraI
Of chicago and George Vasseu. of
California. was called a draw. Both
men struggled hard for a fan, but
honors were about even
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

A4-A-A aaass ~ IL ~ = ~ !
'Batted for Payne 10 ninth
Score by innings.
Chicago -....---....--... 0l5 00f 00s-- 6
New York -.---..... $50 or OLA
Two base hits Jackson. Pratt Three
base hit, MeuseL Eems run, Ward. Ruth.
stolen bases. Jackson. Hannah. Aeusel.
Sacrifice hits. Felsch, Schalk, Pratt. Thor
mahleus Hannah. Double plays. Ward 70
Pratt TO Fipp- Bases on balls, Thormah-
len q shaWkeT. 3 Williams 4. Lowder-
milk 2 Innings pitched, Thormahlen. 9;
shawksy, g. Williams s. Lowdermiik. /.
Payne. . Hit by pitcher By Thormah-
len ! Struckout Williams. 8: shaWkey.
9 Payne 2 VIVA pitch. Lowdermillr.
BaIE, Williams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
STANDINGS


Where They Play Friday.
Chic1 60 Al New York
Detroit az Washington.
Cleveland az Boaon.
St Louiz at Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

Flower seeds that produce the finest
flowers. - Paso Seed Co.. 523 East
san antonio strcet-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

Clirkseyl. Time Of game. 200. UmpIres.
Sergt Casey and ssrgt- We-tnauer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

Kid Payo, who meets Dial Hawkins
Friday evening has always been a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
Art Needle Work
Section
HieEranine Floor
Featuring BuceHa Art
Packages
AieEEanine Floor

Wonderfully good looking dresses for tho little
tot are done up In these packages, They are
ready made from fine materials enough boil
proof embr robbery cotton 10 finish,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 1920

Fishers Island, where they spent
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Garior
have sold their home at 1915 South
Baltimore and Will occupy the
bungalow at 1894 East Buena Vista
during the construction OF new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dresser, who
have spent the summer at East
hampton. y. Y, have arrived 70
make Tulsa their permanent resi-
dcnce and will take immediate pos
session OF their handsome new home
In StOnebraker Heights.
Miss Margaret fitzgerald left
Wednesday for Kansas city, Mo, 70
re-enter ST. Theresa academy MIR.
Robert Fitzgerald will leave Wcdnes-
day for Ann Arbor, Mich, to enter
tho university there.
Miss Rosaiind Hollow who Is at
tending tho University Of Oklahoma
this year, is spending this week end
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
WO M AN S
WORLD AND
WORK :,
SOCIETY
W Lillian CRAWFORD PERKINS
RAwFoRD PERKINS

dent. Joe Mcconnell, Norton stand
even, stanley Smith ana ben chad
we'll were ON the entertainment com
mrtoe. Those enjoying tho enter
tninment and dance wer6 MiasoB
Marion FDItm1n, Dorothy Miller,
Nlumi Couuur4 Madeline N0wbrav,
Glenn Earns GLADYS Marlborough, Lii-
Han Fuplu Lucille liofflniu, Anna
Cold Cl1r, Cramor Medclinc
IIroach EIIlahoth BrOach, 1.ucIic
Long. Ruth Ramloy. Margaret Car
ned. Wooden, Frances Higgins Helen
INrgina. Frances Crracv, Stollu Shof-
r,Id. tIrillu Huiueru Lillian Hard
m1u, Nosallnd Hollow. Minnie Zimm,
Dorothy Clark. irene liudlpt uud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

and Pennsylvania, whore they h.vs
been visiting.
Mrs. Frank Clark Cow has 20.
turned from Mexico, Missouri T..
which place she accompanied b.,
son Frank, Jr. who entered Niss.yr
Military academy foy the cus.Ins
year Mrs. Cow has as her .g..I
her silter, Mis-. Alberta Tr.mb.,
Finney of Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs J.. H. Koefc Of 172l <. OY.rr,
has left Tulsa for n ptotracted y..t
to her daughter Mrs Fiycuta of d..
Fayette and Mrs. Hate OF Hope Ull
Miss Eugenia keefe OF Hamilton and
will return IN about thirty DAYS.
Colonel and Mrs Patrick jaw rftr-
ley are in Washington, -. g.. visitors
In the homo Of Mrs Hurleys Iarrm..
The following from the Wal.uet91
press is OF interest: Nr and Nfr
David NJ. kindlcberger viii cntcrt,.,
lat dinner tomorrow evening iu com.
pliment to their daughter. Miss Pam.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

with Miss Maxine Maxey Of Okla
homa City, n former Tulsa girl. Miss
Hollow is pledge OF the Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority
Mrs. Frank l.. Moore. who has
been spending a fortnight In New
York city since leaving watch Hill,
r. l., where she spent the summer.
returned Friday. Little Miss Betty
and Master Dick Moore returned
some days ago with Mrs Clint Moore,
who also spent the summer In the
east.
Mr. and Mrs Paul n. Galloway
and Masters Paul, jr., nave leasedihe
W. u Fredrick home on South Den
YER which they will take possession
OF at an early date.
Mr.. and Mrs Shirley +. Rose have
returned from the Shriners' cerc-
monial held this week at Enid, Okla
Mr.. and Ms. ]. j. Conry and chill
dren. Miss Paula and Master Billy,
will return today from points In ohio
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
Clubs

Tulsa stars club held It's regular
meeting at Masonic hail on Wednos-
day afternoon. Tho lesson was con-
1uctcd by the president. Mrs LILLIAN
Drouot, and was instructive and In
lorcHtlng, This club has settled
down Tor winters work of hard
study. and the members are greatly
Interested The next meeting viii
bo held Wednesday October 6, ana
the lesson viii be q review of former
lessons, with the symbols and flow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

McrBrs Leroy krupnick, Charlie
pnrker, Arthur Marshall. Dan
Hroomficld. Harold willard. Ebon
Hart, Edward Brown. Don Baker.
Martin Farrell. Edward Short. Bob
McAndrcw, Ico Cover, Paul Potter,
Bob Fitzgerald, webb lawson. Doug
Fotto, Abe stekoll. Oscar Stokoll.
John Broeue, Jack Glover, Mack
Winterringer. Cy Crane, Ralph Har-
rls, Davis Brady, Pete Thurman. and
DcorRe Brooks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
Music and Art

The initial meeting OF the Tulsa
Music Teachers association was
held Wednesday In the Y. w. q A..
Luncheon was served at noon after
which business was taken up, one
Of the important discussions being
high school mus'c credits -Four
new members we're admitted to
membership,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
Personal Mention

Miss Louise Bartlett and Mr. Ed
win U Perry left Thursdoy evening
Tor Kansas city to Join Masters
Frank Louis jr, and John Philip
Bartlett who are returning from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

erg ~ the order iu addition. About
90 ladies attended the meeting on
Ncducs1ay. lloHtosscs were Ng-
dnmos Bailey Sixon, Lce, Hodge,
Walter and Foote.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

California. where Mrs, Bartlett and
these sons have spent the summer.
From Kansas city they will 80 TO
Philadelphia and with Mrs. Bart
lcirs sister. Mrs. NJ Il. GRno, ond
Mr.. Gano of that witty, will sail for
a ten weeks' trip through England,
France. Italy and South America
The party Will return via the psua-
ma canal ana viii arrive IN New
York December 20. During Mrs.
Bartlott's absence the boys will re-
main with hor mother. Mrs. Charles
pape, IN the Gano homo IN Phlla-
dllphia
Mr.. and Mrs a. n. Kruger have
returned from Ohio, where they went
20 accompany the body OF Mrs.
Kruger'S mother. Mrs. John Meyers.
Mr. and Mrs George S. Bole are
expected TO return today from a visit
10 Kentucky points and Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Leo Terry and
baby Will return october 3. from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
For the Home

They contain stamped table covers. library
runners, cushion tops, table covers, etc, which
may bo completed for use with just n small
amount of extra time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
GoqcmS, TeddyS, Dressing
SaCQueS

etc, made from fine materials and stamped
with now designs. These packages, in addi-
ton to their general use, make desirable gifts.
beginning this week our Art Department Will
bo In charge of expert art nccdlcwork
woman, who will he glad 70 assist You with
your work, teach you 10 knit, cmbroIdcr and
crochet or help you 10 q now idea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Leo Terry and
baby will return october 3. from
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-28
Buy Your Coal Direct
From Mine-Big
Saving

The high cost Of coal is a thing Of thu
past, At least, there are no complaints OF
this aceount-since the removal Of govern.
ment restrictions-among those who have
learned how to buy coal. The way to buy
coal is to get it direct from the mines
This saves several middlemen's profits. II
saves hauling expenses. Anyone can now
buy at mine prices, whether carload
buyer or one who uses only ten or fifteen
tons year. This has been made posi-
BILE through a Dlan evolved by a large and
old established concern. TIE BERNlCE
COAL COMPANY, with main offices at 445
Como Building, Chicago.
This company has thousands Of GUS
toners in various sections Of the United
States who receive all of their coal direct
from the mines. These customers are
pleased not only because of the many dol
lars they save every year, but also because
Of the quality of coal they are getting
Many write that they never before had coal
that makes so little dust, that burns so
we'll, leaving so few ashes. II you are a
,oal user-whether you use hard or soft
.oal, much or little 1t will be greatly to
rour advantage to write the Bernice Coal
20. at once for prices, stating kind and
quantity Of coal you use.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-28

Thaddeus Reamy Brenton, assistan
in the English department, who /.
well known in Columbia for his in
terest in theatrical productions thi.
winter, has had professional exper.
ience on the stage
In 1914 he was in vaudeville, play
ing in romantic sketch. In 1915 he
was with a western chautauqua cir
cult. reading. In 1917 Mr.. Brenton
played with the Passing Show in Chi
cago and later appeared in the Phila-
delphia Little Theater where he took
part in the production of Galsworthy's
pigeon" "Switzler's" Adventures of
Anatol" and Chambers "Passers-By. :"
After this he played in the Cincin-
natl Art Theater
Harold HeatOn who saw the Phila-
delphia production of "Passers-By,"
then engaged Mr.. Brenton in the New
York revival Of that play at the Cri-
teriOn Theater.
Mr.. Brenton grows enthusiastic
when he talks of the experience he
had playing in Nazimova's company
at the Plymouth Theater. Here he
was understudy for the part of Eilert
Lovberg in 'Hedda Gabler." Nazi-
nova, he says, is a very Temperament
tai creature. One of her pecularities
is that she takes character" at least
two minutes before she is to appear
on the stage. II she takes character
and walks down from her dressing |
room too soon for her cue the play
must be cut and if she is late the
actors are forced to pad" After the
rehearsal, at which she heartlessly
'rders everyone around, including the
eading man, her husband, she grows
ight-hearted and happy.
Nfr. Brenton once met Julien Ell
inge at a fancy dress party which
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-28

going back home or getting paying
jobs. Bohemian Life loses it's glamor
when one hears about the rats, no
electric lights and the 'mouldy plaster
falling OF the wall
The Greenwich Village that the
sight-seers know is farce. according
to Mr.. BrentOn. 'Joan's' is one of the
most famous places designed to shock
tourists and get their money. The
walls are painted black, splashed with
red. Coffee there is served on bare
pine tables with candles in the CEN
ter.
Grace Goodwin's Attic is another
place that takes the sight-seers
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-28
EFFICIENCY IN EDUCATION

Until the three-term plan at the
University becomes a fixed institu
tion there will be those who, from
time to time, will rise and question
its wisdom.
Just now, following the close of the
winter term so far ahead of other
schools in the Missouri Valley, we
hear considerable about it. 1t has
never been contended that there were
no objections to the plan. There are.
For instance, commencement this year
has taken from the track squad in
the middle of the season at least one
of its best men.
However, when the advantages have
been recounted such objections as
these are minor and insignificant.
Students from the farms can now
do normal years work in the Uni
versity and be at home in May when
they are needed to plant corn and soy
beans and to SOW oats. If spring
plowing is late as it is this year, he
will be in time to take a hand in that.
Engineering students now have the
pick of the summer and permanent
jobs before other schools can do two
terms work. Other students can get |
jobs when the demand is the greatest |
and have month more in which to
earn enough to bring them back to
school another year.
as to the time of year they will rest,
prepare the next years lectures, or ,
research work Teachers who usual
ly count on doing a half-term extra
teaching can now follow that practice
and yet have a vacation of ten weeks.
No teachers vacation has been re-
duced, but the normal vacation period
has been increased.
Public school teachers in eight
month schools are now doing full
terms work at the University. 9th
er teachers in nine and ten-month
schools can come in June and do as
much work as under the old system.
The economic value of keeping the
buildings open the year round, rath-
er than allowing them to remain idle
a portion of the year, is a measure
no tax payer should lose sight of.
The value to Columbia of a twelve
month school year is obvious.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-28
M. U. TEACHER PLAYED
IN NAZIMOVA'S COMPANY

studio formerly owned BY stan
ford White. He has had dinner at
the Riverside drive home of Geraldine
Farrar and Lou-Tellegen.
"Sight-seers never see the real
Greenwich Village" says Mr.. Brenton.
"The real village is all that it is
cracked up to be. Most Of the people
whoe live there are from small towns
in the Middle West. They are, most
of them, talented, radical and pure
'esthetes' but very poor.
"He says there is not the laxity of
morals that is so often talked about.
These people are interested in their
art rather than in each other AS
they grow older they thin out. either
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-28

Tuesday Club Gives Sis to Library,
The Columbia Public Library is to
receive $11S75 from the Tuesday Club.
The club obtained this money by pre-
senting ''The Neighbors", a one-act
play, at the Knight of Columbus Hall,
April IA.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-28

breath and fills the true Bohemian
with mirth. Here models are hired
to play solitaire. An old man who is
supposed to a absinthe fiend sits in
the corner and sips harmless green
drink-while Grace Goodwin and her
husband laugh up their sleeves and
take the money.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-28
Tiger Man Offered
$1,000 to Race in n. d.

A member of the Tiger track team
is the recipient of an offer of $1,000
to race a representative of North
Dakota talent. As further recon-
pense for the loss of amateur stand
ing he is promised a percentage on
side bets. The offer has bee nrefused.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-28

There'is kick" in the soft drinks
served in Columbia now. 1t takes eff
iect when the customer pays his bill.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-28
SPORT
Tiger.Aggie Game MOI
Played-Weather Bad.


Played Weather Bad.
Special to the Missourian.
MANHATTAN, Kan, April 81
Coaches Miller and Clevenger of the
Tigers and Kansas Aggies, respective
ly couldn't come to an agreement over
the weather here this afternoon and
as a consequence the game slated be-
tween Missouri and the Aggies was
called Off
A driZzling rain set in about an
hour before the game, and although
the field was in good condition, the
Aggie mentor would not take his
, charges on the field. The Tigers had
been working out on the diamond for
for the gong. Miller said that it was
going to clear up and he was vindi-
Gated when a few minutes after the
time scheduled for the game, the sun
came out and shone all afternoon.
The Aggies in the meantime had
dressed and gone home. The Tiger
coach took advantage of the situation
and led his men through stiff prac- |
tice.
Having gone through two stiff series
last week, Coach Clevenger was not |
all anxious to play the game today.
His star hurler, Mcgrath, is nursing
sore arm while others on the pitch
ing staff are in bad shape. The post
poning of today's game probably
means that the Tigers will not have
a day of rest as had been planned.
Coach Miller had arranged for the
Tigers to close here on Wednesday
and lay over until Friday when they
were to open a two game series with
the Jayhawkers- Thursday. the wa
cancy in the weeks play will proba-
bly, be taken up with the second Ag-
gle tilt.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-28

The only thing which has come up
aoundantly this spring is presidential
possibilities; there ought to be a good
harvest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, May s.-After playing
t~wenty-sixs innings to q tie in Boston
The Brooklyn came home yesterday
and lost a thirteen-inning. game to
Philadelphia 4 to 8, lie Dourveau's
seventh gave the Phillies a three run
lead, but the Dodgers scored two in
thair half and Wheat tied the score
in the ninth with a home run drive
over the right fold wall. Bancroft's
single. Williams double and j. Mil
:er's sacrifce fly scored sthe winning
run in the thirteenth. Stengel pre-
vented another tie by backing against
the right field wall for s, sensational
one-handed catch of Mitchell's long
Ph,ladeiphia ..oo1 900 Zoo 900 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
CHICAGO.
GRAM AND pRoy1sroNs.

Chicago, May S.-Une1Siness as to
whether the lateneO Of the 1890 crop
season did not mean production seri-
bullish effect today in the corn mar
ket, Comment that Chicago grain re-
ceints were down to the ~burlesque
point tended also to hoist quotations.
Offering quotations, which varied. from
unchanged figures to 7-S. higher,
with July 1865 la to Lee and septem-
Der 1.6S to 1853 1-8, were followed by
material upturns all around.
New high record prices were reach
ed BY oats. Scantiness Of supplies
readily available for delivery on May
contracts was to q large extent re-
sponsible. After opening Ia to l Sd
up. including July at 80 @ 30, the
market continued to ascend.
Demand for meats was lacking,
Lard, however, scored q fair advance,