davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24

Vocational Address, "Y.. NJ. G.. A..
Life Callings-Ieonard Paulson.
Sunday Morning. 81
Leaders' Meeting-Y. NJ. C. AZ
Regular Church Services and Sum
day School. Go with your host and
hostess. ~
Sunday Afternoon.
Mass Meeting
Song Service. $
Selectton-American Legion quartet.
Address, Playing the Game Ac--
cording to Rulen;-Rcv. E. A. Foley,
River.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24

sci OF tho year to put into thAt road.
stead. From Anadyr the BehdefssBfbass
Nome and then headed Tor tie Arctic
Ice halted the cruise. II 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ma; : Fear iSS IT, Now -
OF Indigestion
A Host Off People BEEN to Thrive ..
What Used to Provoke Indigestion
Before They Learned Of stuaft's
Dyspepsia Tablets.

When the stomach becomes sour with
gassiness and heartburn due to indiges-
ton or dyspepsia relief may he had by
o or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24

There's Sonae .plsAghrs Iii befngs,s
kidded by an expert. hut an atnatxelr,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24

sl~1crjf-elect sBartoa h0lding Recor-
lef.electI elch mn within speak
Il chsftsssRaHqn; sisrtSd shefif 81
observation-disclosures Utah, lis seven feat
two inches stali. Grant Bench elect
ed recorder boasts of four feet IA
EhAIght Mhan aes1tAndA ysfy erect NNe
ISsVvelfhSSl pounds BtshESNWef
swept fnto oflce 81 the Republican
8inndsiide. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24

Ipk0H|z SESr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24

at the right field stands, but it was
foul by several feet. He then cracked
single over second. Lewis bounded
one past Tobin, who relayed to Austin.
The Austin man shot the ball to Sec
ond to nail Ruth out of place, but no
body happened to be in the vicinity
when the ball arrived and the Babe
shuffled on to third.
While the Babe was lurking off this
station Josh Billings threw to trap him,
but the throw was high and the Babe
came home with the first run for the
Yankees. With Pratt out Ping Bodie
smashed one to Gedeon, who made a
difficult stop and threw the ball to
Sisler. Dinneen called Bodie out at the
bag on very close decision and the
multitude was en- him for the rest of
the afternoon.
The sensitive Signor Pizzola was still
moaning over the outrage in his sleep
at late hour last night. He refused
all nourishment, even spaghetti, and
the Yankee corps of physicians fear
that his mind may be affected by the
decision. Unless the fever abates ne
may not be out to-day.
Punch Comes in Sixth
The punch in the melodrama came
in the sixth. Walter Pipp, whose cue
was to get on first just ahead of Babe
Ruth, performed his task by cracking
single to right field. This brought
up. the pale and interesting invalid
swinging his three bats. The multi
tude rose upon it's hind legs and roared
for him to put it out of the lot.
Weilman shot wide one by and the
invalid grinned cheerfully. Their came
one that seemed to suit the simple
tastes of the home-run king and he
swung. As ball and bat met the crowd
yelled, "Out of the lot" And it was
by about at least forty feet. 1t was
still rising when it passed from view.
The howl made Coogan's Bluff shudder
when. the Babe crossed the plate.
This homer gave the Yankees the
series by two to one, also it gives the
faithful some assurance that the New
York Americans have started for the
season. To-day the tanned Tigers of
Detroit come to the Polo Grounds.
There is little relief to the Yankee
fans. Umpires Nallin and Dinneen
will go elsewhere to some place where
they are not SO unpopular. They could
not be any more unpopular elsewhere
and live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Cards Take Second
Consecutive Game
From McCraw Men
FROM q Special Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, May 2a.-The Cardinals
are on wild rampage, and it happens
10 De the misfortune of the Giants to
run across their path while thew are
mus engaged. The locals won their
NTH straight victory and their second
consecutive game from the Giants to-
day by a score Of to 4. The New
workers. tried hard enough to clinch
the issue, but their attack was too scat
Tered to accomplish the desired result.
Jess barnes pitched we'll enough to
WIN any ordinary game, but the Cards
punched their hits in two innings, and
these proved enough to settle the
struggle. Bert Shotton was directly
responsible for his teams triumph. In
the fourth period he hammered a home
run to right center, scoring Layan
ahead Of him.
Bill Doak started the pitching for
the locals, but had difficulty in the five
innings he remained on the mound.
Inc Giants kept picking away at his
oHerlngs, and were gradually overcom-
ing the Cards, when Manager Rickey
called upon Sherdel to relieve Doak in
the sixth. His Judgment proved to be
excellent. for Sherdel effectually
checked the visitors thereafter.
The Giants scored first with a run In
the opening inning and added another
IN the third. However, when the Car
dinals came to bat in the third they
fell upon the offerings of Barnes with
9 will and gathered in four runs. Shot
toms blow gave them two more in the
fourth and a lead which the New
Workers could not overcome.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Olympic Stadium Opened
With Cymnastic Drill

ANTWERP, May 2a.-The Olympic
Stadium, completed three mouths ahead
Of time, was officially inaugurated this
afternoon with great gymnastic ex-
hibition, comprising 900 men and girls,
mostly Belgians. The structure is
ready for the games, even the cinder
tracks for the running events being
completed.
About ten thousand persons were
present o-day, and did not half fill the
structure. The gymnasts had plenty
of room in the arena for their evolu-
tions. The King was unable to come,
but numerous Cabinet ministers and
other prominent personages watched
the exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
hackers of Herreshof
Yacht Greatly Encour-
aged; Vanitie Suffers
From Poor Handling
By Jack Lawrence

Saturdays unofficial and unfortunate
battle between the cup yachts Vanitie
and Resolute OFF New Haven left mari
time fans with only one line Of work.
able, tangible dope. That line is on
the Resolute.
Although she blew out her new
tangled mast when she was streakine
over the line at the end of her first
round of the course, the boats per-
1ormance was glorious one, even
though it was bit undignified at the
finish. She looked strangely like the
wreck of the Hesperus as she foolishly
bobbed about after being dismasted.
but those who had witnessed her mad
f1oprteen-mile gallop didn't care a bit.
their enthusiasm. They were bubblinr
over with It,
IN the Resolute's unbridled and
hilarious rush for the spot where she
was destined to meet her undoing she
careened past high-powered motor
yaSTts as though they were standing
still. The picture Of her wild. wet
hight for the finish line will remain
long In the memories Of those who
we're fortunate enough to see it.
Puts Foot ON Cas-
.Figuratively speaking, Charles Fran
cis Adams, her amateur skipper. nut
ny foot on the gas" and kept it there
ant'i ne blew everything overheard but
ner steering wheel. 1t was a glorified
rather unconventional ending to a
IIs!,he spectacle that would have
unified the soul Of the most lubberlv
lardlubber.
IN her churned-up wake the Re.olute
left true line Of dope on her capabili-
ads. She showed very clearly what
may be expected Of her If she should
pc selected as the defender Of the
A,.nnerlca's Cup. 1t is possible but no.
INCREASINGLY probable that she might
succcumb to the British challenger.
out IL wouldn't be until she had i'm
pressed indelibly upon the cup lifters
that they had been in a race.
Saturdays New Haven thriller dem
and faster racing machine than she
was In 1914 or 1915. Her new bow
spirit is a decided improvement, and
seems to give added power to her sail
area. This was particularly noticeable
on Saturday when she made use of her
balloon jtb, from which she seemed to
obtain much more power than the Van
itie got out Of her own.
Backers of the Resolute are more
,onfiden than ever that she can take
up MEASURE of her bronze rival when
hey meet in the official elimination
itals off Newport during the first
vNek in June. The swapping Of her
nest means nothing except that it
yould be poor idea to depend on one |
IS these so-called "built-up" contrap-
ions in an actual cup contest
Che Herrshoff speed queen arrived
Z Bristol to-day, and the work of
tSpping a new spar wiz begin i'm
l4diately. 1t is high >. ob~ble that
- steel mast she use', n 1914 will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Pelham Tennis TOURNEY
Attracts Many Women

Mrs. Benjamin F. Briggs, chairman
OF the tournament committee of the
Pelham Country Club, last night an
nounced the draw for the women's an
nual invitation lawn tennis tourna-
ment that begins at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon on the clubs clay courts at
Pelham Manor. The singles start to-
DAY, the doubles tomorrow and the
mixed Ike doubles on Wednesday.
The thirty-one players entered in the
singles are paired as follows:
First round-Miss Phyllis VS.. Mrs. Percy
WiiDourn, Mrs Rawson L. Wood vs.. Miss
Adele Cragin,. Mrs. Robert lie Row W.
Mrs D; c. Mills. Mrs. e. c. Duble vs.. Mrs
.: r. Waring. Miss Helene Pollak W.. Miss
Mo-, K 3 hIhayer; Mrs Frank weite vs.
mann W. Miss Edith sigourney. Miss Mar.
garet Grove VS.. Mrs. L. Gouvernenr
Morris, Mrs E. V. Lynch VS. Miss Florencs
SSneidon' Mrs. Harold Bradley W. Miss
ES isr Vim, Miss Florence Balm va
n M'sS r. NJ; Muloueen, Mrs. de Gersdorf VS.
MISS bessie Holden. Miss Louise Bancroft
vs. Us; 1 Mrs. b. f. Briggs. Mrs Mabel d
Stra1lln VS.. Miss JacQuelaine Green.
Eleanor Goss '-A'ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Hermann and the Connn,issio,,

result OF inc nearpace conference which
resulted decision Gants VI.
on ene Fo Grounds to the Yankees they advocating the
carry Hermann chairman of the Commission
IL IS had to understand how the Yankee lease affects M
or why this settlement Garry Hermann
meet the Of the Giants ~ ~ 0'A :"
AS owner the Cincinnati Reds Garry fine aabe
Anee not blot on his record question at all
as 10 MS integrity his socitud hose
~ uafS mas not an enemy in the any, they are
eligibility ~ WIZ 40''"o" VI MS
The chairman of the National should not h.
any uo or either man strong enough n h
Tree OF the domination of either of any
etner league This does has been anvh;n
wrong OF IN the commission of affairs that
gnt expose the commission Hermann vv
party and as such becomes ineligible chamanshp Of the National
commission 1t because this only that Hermann should
not accept the Craftsmanship name be advocated
the place Garry should enough and .
enough to this fol N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24

Jet by force Of habit Walter Pipp
haH2ened to be on base when the hit
staged Pipp is almost always hang
inaAround one of the bases when the
BAN gets ready to unlmber one of
hissElouts. Consequently the homer
brought in two runs, just enough to
beaMthe st. Louis Browns by the score
of Nto 2.
SSAtistically speaking, this is Ruth's
sixth home run for the current season,
which makes twenty-three to 60 to tie
his record for last year. 1t is the
fourth time that he has poled one out
OF the Polo Grounds, and all four of
the hits were longer than the former
record long hit for this territory, made
by Shoeless Joe jackson.
Most Vehement Smash Ever
The oldest inhabitants, Henry Fabian
disagreeing through loyalty to the Ma
the hit of yesterday was the most
vehement smash ever made in league
park, and. certainty the hardest ever
hit at the Polo Grounds.
ltowas not even expected that the
invalid would play. The hospital chart
of the ewing previous had him con-
valescing from an attack of house
maids knee or crapshooter's wrist and
suffering from complication of Group
and cholera infantunl, with symptoms
Of the measles and some fear of whoop-
ing. cough.
But when practice time came the
Babe trundled right out to his station
and informed Miller Higgins that
while he was far from a we'll man he
would endeavor to play. Weilman, who
fed the ball that Ruth punched out Of
the lot, is still pale from wondering
what the emaciated and weakened in
valid may do when he RECEIVERS from
his complication Of enervating ailments
The threatening weather and the dis
couraging bulletins on the health of
Babe Ruth kept the crowd down to
something like $4,000. 1t sprinkled
bit during the game After yesterday
the oHankee fans will not regard the
announcement Of new ailments for
Ruth with any anxiety, but merely as
signal to be ON hand when he poles
the next one out.
The Browns got. their start in their
half of the fourth through Baby Doll
Jacobson, the Babe Ruth Of St. Louis.
George Sisler puts it the other way.
He claims that Babe Ruth is merely
the Baby Doll jacobson Of the Yankees.
BUT be that as it may, the Baby Doll
crashed home run into the left field
stands, scoring Williams ahead of him.
Williams had bounced one right off the
right field wall for two-bagger.
Bob's Bad Inning
This was the one bad inning of Bob |
The. Cob Shawkey, the industrious
Yankee pitcher. After that and before
Robert The Colbert was holding the in
vaders fairly safe. But with Weilman
working as Weilman can work when
ne. is right those two runs looked much
more numerous than the score board
indicated.
The accomplishment of the Baby
Doll seemed to excite the invalid Babe
Ruth. With one out in the Yankee |
half of the fourth the Babe aimed one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Nassau Tennis Tourney

The North Hampstead Country Club
Of Port Washington, L. l., will hold tha
annual Nassau and Queens County
lawn tennis championship tournaments
in singles and doubles. on Saturday,
Sunday and Monday, May 20, 80 and
81. Saturday will be half day. bus
the two following will be all-day play.
ing. Entries should De sent to Alien
Walker, care of Guaranty Trust CONS
pany, foreign trade department, Nos
lao Broadway, city, or TO Frank Bee
den, Plandome, L. l.. telephone Name
hasset 372.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Five Leading Batters
In T,UO Big Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scott Blanks Reds,
Giving Champions
Only Three Safeties

CINCINNATI, May 2S.--Scott allowed
the Reds only three hits to-day, and
Boston won from the champions by
z to 0.
Ring was hit very hard in the second
and third innings and his support was
ragged. He was taken out in the third
after a single, double and triple had
been made off him, with no one out.
1t was the third straigh. defeat for
the Reds, who have scored only one run
in the last three games. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
IN ALL FAIRNES
BY w. O. 'GEEHAN
Ghosts of the RIM


at gathering Of the International Sporting Club night
The little might be the charges
That those who do not know of the fingers the
names below the
First there waded through with wtstfl
expression his face resting his right endey paunch
while the Young Critic tho man vho
able to stand handkerchief punches that
hurled at him without stepping Through the other
corner of the ring round little head and
good natured grin his gouar was Joe Woco tn.
barbados Demon the Giant Killer The and the
round little began to box very gravely.
Suddenly the little threw back his laughed h
can't help it, Mso Go he said conry amt we lest too
reedlckous for anything? Ho no. ho fat
champeensl" ~ ~
Two the shadows One Of them vantd
gracefully and kissed his hand gallery That
Kid Mccoy Norman Seb grandstander the much
adored and the frequently married. and the
Looking athlete You would that this could step
into the with the best to-day From his crouch Il a
tommy Ryan, the mddlewegt champion world Thew
ooxed cautiously these
the Kid assured him be for non
only then sneaked might y that again
with all those ladies gallery Surely enough he did but P
flung himself into the crouch said the ghost
kd Mccoy Always polite and polite The
M was TOO wary for he cherished Ryan once
handed him back for the cross
And have Battling Nelson the battered old Dane vb ~
back inch in ring the last terrific 6oht n tho %
corner dances Fred Welsh half uniform Welsh the
of them thousand lunches va .;nJ
exchampion. ~ ~
Jim Cobet springs lightly ring No. he will not box he
to referee the next bout between Who this trim
with the ascetc face the as clean and clear .
hgure wonderfully clean trim ripple easily
M Joe Choynsky the who toughest fights the
man VINO dropped Jack johnson
Choynsky athlete ffty-sx Opposnv him L
Srlen Philadelphia Jack who becoming champion And
come otne ghosts the ghost only and und
eated the ghost and others the mention ~
made - ' ""'ne'
just lot of old ladies gentlemen to most Of vu d man
together to humble half forgotten fights to lot of
nenn though old back and saed r. n 80
oa1'les lar on the ringing plains Of Windy Troy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Appoint the Right Officials

O ne signs the Walker boxing bill Smith declares that
ne wants that professional boxing will
result IN the abuses that the regime Tho
OIL boxing will be entirely
appointed to control it, himself will share Tho
responsibility The abuses Governor speaks we're de +h
nency Of the appointed Whitman tho
offices Of boxing commissioners. ~ w "'
there is nobody who the future If boxna
resi- enrey with the who control the snort
are OF the stamp OF the appointed Whitman
ing WI" not have Chinaman chance lasting The Governor
ar Judge OF men, Let him select job and not poit
ne nearing on the bill demonstrated sport is wanted
nae the opposition to slight nobody wants the kind Of
boxing that dsgraced the last days old commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Four Double PLAYS
eature Indians
Defeat by Athletics

CLEVELAND, May 23.-Philadelphia
defeated Cleveland by to 1 to-day,
winning in the eighth inning when it
punched two hits with an error by
Wambsganss. With two on and two
out. Dugan doubled to left.
Cleveland scored its run in the first
inning on pass to Graney, Chapman's
single and Speakers infeld out. Mar
tin was invincible the rest Of the
game. Four double plays featured the
contest.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Cubs Trounce Phillies
By Score of 10 to 2

CHICAGO, May 23.-Chicago easily
defeated Philadelphia here to-day BY the
score of 10 to 2. The locals slammed
the offerings of Causey to all corners
of the field for total of fourteen hits.
including triple and double. There
were six double plays in the contest.
four OF which were made by the Cubs.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Totals ..3s s "a l2 OIL Totals .27 81 q 8 0
.Batted for Cicotte In eighth inning.

'Batted Tor Clcotte In eighth inning.
TBatted for McMullin In ninth inning.
Ghicago. OIL
Two-base hlts-Weaver, Leibold, Jour
dan. Stolen base--Harris. Sacrifices
Harris. Charity. Double play-T. Collins.
Weaver and Jourdan. Left on bases-Chi-
cago, z; Washington, 4. Bases on balls
or Ctcotte, 2; off Erickson, l. fIits-On
Gicotte, In innings; off Kerr, mono in l.
HIT by pitcher-By Erickson (MoMullin).
struck out-By Erickson, 8; by Cicotte, g.
Losing pltcher-Cicotte. Umpires-Mori-
arty and Connolly. Time Of Rarne-1:3 al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Totals "a 10 IA a7 IA . Totals ..2s24s4i4e
philadelphia 0 0 0 O.
Chicago.... 0 0 0 0 3 2 x-1O

-, Two:base hits--Flack. Williams, STENCIL
Ihree-b base hit-Paskert. Stolen bases
Hollocher 90. Barber. Flack. Robertson.
H. MsndriI; sacrihees-Deal e.. Double
site wheat and Pauietts H Terry M9a pau
and Barber 90; J. Miller and Paulette:
Hoilocher and Barber. Left on bases
Chicago, ~; PHILADELPHIA. z Rasas on
balls-On Hendrix, 4; of Causey 9. I'm
pires-Klem and Emslie. Time OF game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Robins Soccer Eleven
Wins Another Title

The Robins Dry Dock soccer team.
winners of the American Football As
sociation competition this season, yes
terday added the cup Of the Southern
New York State Football Association
by defeating the Tebo Yacht Basin
eleven by the score of 8 goals to l in
the Anal round match at Todd Field,
Brooklyn.
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24

Two-base hits-Ponder. KilduY Three
base hits-Southworth. Johnston. Stolen
bases.-Cutshaw (2). Observation-Disclosures
Ward. Left on bases-Pittsburgh 7:
Brooklyn. 4. Base on balls-Of Pfeffcr, l.
Hit by pitcher-By Pfefrer (Whitted).
Struck out-By Ponder, I: by Pfeffer D.
Umpires-Moran and Rigler. Time Of
va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24

Dugan. O'Nell. Graney Stolen base
Welch. sacrinces-Thomas. Martin l2).
W.T., Chapman Double plays-Dugan,
Dykes and Griffin; Gardner and Johnston
Dykes. Griffin, Perkins, Thomas and
Griffin Coveleskie. Johnston and Gardner.
7. Bases on balls-Oft Martin 8. Struck
out-By Martin. 2; by Coveleskie, T. Wild
pitch-Martin. Umpires-Evans and Hide
brand. Time Of game--1:50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Totals 80 7 IL 81 is o. Totals AS % u 10
sBatted for Fisher In eighth inning

e sGs.Sn, 9 . ! 9 -
Two-base hits-HoIke, Gow6y. Inree>
base ht-Cruise. Sacrifces-Pick. Crulss'
Maranviile. Double play-Cruiss. Boeekei.
Maranville and Gowdy. Left on 6as gss
Boston. 6; Cincinnati. s. Bases on bells
OF Ring. /; of Scott, g. Hits-ons RING,
in 2 innings none out In thirdg; OF
Fisher. in 6: of Luque. in ]. strucs
out-By Fisher. 2: by Scott, 2. WILD pncn
Fisher. Losing pitcher-Ring. Cmpirei
Hart and Mccormick. Time OF game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Babe Ruth Takes Lead
In H0me-Run Hitting
From Riual Sluggers

HAPPY FELsCH, Of the White
H Sox, and Clarence Walker, of
the Athletics. took advantage of
Babe Ruth's lay-off and crept up to
tie with the big fellow in the
number of home runs to date dur
the Yankee fielder's absence. The
Babe hearing of this lost no time in
swinging into action again, and his
hefty clout yesterday put him into
the lead once more.
1t is singular that nobody has
been on base at any time when
Felsch made his circuit hits, and
not more than one runner was on
when Ruth and Walker hit homers.
WantOn waste that is.
The home run records of the three
to date follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Senators Bunch Hits
And Win From Cicotte

WASHINGTON, May 23.-washing-
ton won from Chicago to-day. to I
by punching hits off Cicotte early in
the game. Erickson was effective, with
the exception of one inning.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24

Eighty Slugger' Hits Ball
per Grand Stand Flag Pole
lily Pipp Walks Across Plate Ahead of Babe:
Jacobson, of the Visiting Nine, Also Drives
Out Circuit Clout With Man ON Base

abe Ruth the pale interesting the Yankees hoped
his fevered yesterday runded
the ball for the with his longest date The
the the right field and was
s8hrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24

6Htteu 1OF Lear m sixth fnn!nR.-
tBatted for Barnes In ninth inning
g. ST. Eo 1Sss ] 9 ! 9 8 9 e %
Two-base hit-Kaun. Three-base hit
Hornsby. Home run-Shotton Stolen
bases--Doyle, Stock. Double plays-Lavan
and Fourier CD. Left on bases-New
York. 7; St Louis, Q. Bases on balls-Off
Barnes q; on Doak, 1: off Sherdel. 2. Hits
or Doak, In 13 innings Zone out in
s s;tt: of sherdel, none in 8 20. Hit by
ggtcher-By Doak. (Fletcher Doylej
sherdel. 2. Wild pltch-Barnes winning
pitcher-Doak. Umpires-O'Day and Ouig.
ley. limo Of Kame-1.60 NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Fries Win at Soccer

Defeating the New York Football
Club by the score Of 8 goals to q at
Ciark's Field, East Newark, Yesterday
afternoon, the soccer eleven of the
Erie Athletic Association maintained
their place near the top Of the table
IN the annual championship series Of
the National Football League. "