davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
Weeks Society Affairs Comprise Teas and Bridge Parties for Outotoun Guests
Indian Festival Dances at Isda Will Be Attraction for the Coming Wee

vide the music. lnaurine lots OF noise.
aud well regulated dance time. Dec
orntions. many varieties OF go It's. aud
many varieties OF ways and means OF
getting rid OF surplus cash will be
provided, too. Remember, this will
probably be dho last opportunity TO
get In on the Ranchos benefit parties.
so september II should be marked
heavily on the ~cnlennur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

ranged this mlrmmer from two tnbien
20 eight. NM q. "a. nrifEmr.snf
viii entertain on Tuesday az a party
Of six fahlcN. which strikes a happy
mpdbsm. The party will be az tho
spitshsessers apartments In me Stern
flats.
Election OF OFFICERS FOR
LOCAL W. g. n. Y.
TIT local wonian'a Christian Tcm-
perancc Union held la annual elec-
ton OF oficefa at the home % Mra.
J. A. Reynolds a Monday afternoon
ana appointed is Delegates 70 attend
The state convention at beien In sep
tember The slate FOR the new year
stands: Mrs. Thok. Hnrwood. pres.
Mrs. Charles Sutton. vice pres: Mfs.
Arnett. reelected secretary: and Nfa
ID. A. Porterfieid. reelected sur
a vote % thanks WIS rendered Miro
Reynolds, the outgoing praaideni. ior
her work IN h orEanizntson during
INTERESTING PROGRAM or
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The Woman's Missionary society
OF the Central Avenue Methodist
church met at the home o. Mira. ..
Z. Jones. on South Walter street.
Tuesday afternoon. aud combined
f'"N ff'N"NaNN1 "a Nl0|I.m UA HI"
merit, an nleernoon OF nocial
intercourse and simple presentation
ceremonies OF a farewell gift TO one
OF It's Numbers. MrH. fru Bacon waa
loader. and 70 Mrs. Bacon was pre-
scented Tho farewell gift Of the SO
clety by Mrs. j.. ~. Wilson The Ba-
cons arc leaving in the near future
TO MAKE their permanent homo In W
Paso. Delicious refreshments, aud
nIDu an nj pnnarQruu IIu. u....l.I aLA
social honr. The program follows;
2. bible lesson, Mrn Jones. leader.
2. Prayer.
4. Cali for business.
s. What May Our Church DO to
Make Our Community Better-Mrs.
Gibbons.
9. what Some Rural Churches
Are DulnR."-Miss Price.
Z. RcadinE-Mrs. Graham.
s. The Church Rural America
Needs"=Mrs. Kemp.
Smith"
10. Favorite Song Of Our soldlers-
Mrs. racon.
II. Duet--Mrs. Thaxton ana Miss
Frances Thaxton.
MORE PLANS fon THE ATR,sco
CANNERY.
The Housekeepors' club of Ranchos
de Atfisco win hold a special meet
ing at the home OF Mrs. l.. p. Heck
man next Thursday, az which final
plans for the carnival on September
II Will be made. A general scheme or
entertainment has been drawn up. TO
da1es but finishing touches viii be
put on II ~ the meeting on Thurs
day.
II IL expected that the canncry'
building will be finfshcd within tho
next week. The husbands OF tho men,
hers have been carrying on the work
alone. having donated their laborA 70
the cause OF the comtmunity canncry.
The Gamer arrived some time ago.
aud win be Installed AZ O aa ercc-
ton progresses fur enough to permit
II. The chnnery building Is on sun
set Trail, In the Miller addition.
Ranchna de Atrlsco.
<S<
PHiLATHI,A CLASS HAS PARTY.
The Phiiathea class OF the Baptist
Sunday school had a very jolly party
on Friday evening at the home OF
Mrs. J. w. Druner. o2e Forester ave
CONFINED on page twa.D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

In other words. there would not only
be harmony between each couple and
the music. hut between the couples
themselves. They would be dancing
In time and tune Just as a company
OF soldiers dnn and march In time
and tune.
one other thing In connection with
this Bolshevihm OF the dance. There
are many men who do not hold their
partners IN the right way. A man
obviously cannot have full conlrol
over HIS partner IL he extends his LETT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
Mis- BERT SKINNER ENTER.

DI vino. DFslt.
Distinctive among the very popular
bridges of the week was Mrs. Il. j..
Cavender's party of five tables on
, Thursday for her guest; Mis-. Bert
Skinner Of Phoenix. Artz., who In
visiting here for the week. Astefs, in
shades Of pink, decorated the Caven-
der home on West Tijeras. and n
pretty ~two-course luncheon conveyed
n color note Of pink and white. A
prize for high score went to Miss
Maybeile Loveiace. and n lovely
guest prize to MRS. Skinner. Mrs.
cavenders guests were: Mesdames
skinner, August Seis, Tom Dannhy.
George Taylor. }. l.. Sisnnlgo, Tom
Eourke. Harold Gaicr. w. NJ. farr,
II. II. Putney. Rifle. w. Y. Walton.
Henry Coors, II. w. ID. Bryan, Ray
mond Stamm, Jim Skinner, Harry
BENJAMIN, Agnes Averyt. II. w. Dob
son and the Misses Maybelle and
I.ora I,oveiace. and Margaret and Eu-
Benia Keleher.
PARTY FOR LAS VEGAS VISITOR
Misses Helen and Anna Mcclure
gaye a little afternoon party last sun
day for Miss Frances Hoskins, OF Las
Vegas. who In visiting here. II Was
strictly "A girl party, when IL even
more Jun than the man praised stag
parties. There was a nye,y Nar,ety OF
plano numners ehoe,e% % cn.sembie
pita Espincsn' ana home eneye
singing by the guests. when, nt.sr W.
enjoyment OF " Was EN.nnuune, a",,
n1Iiowea bs o,a' Miss IIoskins. OF
las Vegas, Miss Evelyn Meurns' Miss
Dorothy Bowman, Miss Julie HubbeIl
Miss Fay Boyd, Miss Grace Wintrey'
Miss Pepita Espinosa ana Miss lieie''
Thara ore verv few dances this
month, n "ov ons n brill; hui
Svni, nntI NEXT month"; II you oniS
lnswl There are about four that
viii mike your eyes bulge when yOu
rsar Than,
T,hs ghrine dance on the 18th hal
nromised a very tormentlngly inter.
Ealing Hurnrlse. as well as excellent
music. and the usual nice Shrin,
,,Immlnrs Then. there In a rumoi
somewhere off on the horizon abouI
a Greek letter organization that will
give a biE dance, and nearly every.
nodv Knows what that promises
Th.re are Two big dances on laboI
dny, and when the old crowds begir
for,,ine for the winter nttnck on I
wild time ayeryone will lose tina
haunting fear that dlsuse OF the dane
ing ability Will XIII IL entirely.
SSH
SEWING PARTY FOR MISS
N~ATvrIIEyVg OF las VEGAS.
~ u,.ar, xvarror sraertained nj
NhIs, rian ~, wase nar,v rhurs.
~ H"lo.n 49, sS"s"e 'a 80 Mis-,
u"y "~,se.noVn ;" ne $780, Thar
Ahhe Mrt.he"s, y .ni,,ing r
IN somttnlns hubic a"ou. Pssns
needi"' 'na. seems 70 msn enT NM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

given by Mr.. Rosenwaid unless the
following requirements are filled:
/. Unless the state officers OF pub
Nc funds ana others who In any way
control the schools wish this help. 10
Will not be proffered.
2. The school must have at least
n five month term.
.. Sufficient funds TO complete the
erection and equipment OF the school
must be raised by the community.
county and state and added to the ItO-
senwald fund.
DANCING PARTY FOR MISS
HAWTHORNE.
Miss Clyda Wilson entertained the
girls OF che Alpha Chi Omega So
rority. and a crowd OF boys at her
home on Nasaar avenue In h Uni
versity Heights last Thursday eve
ming. The affair, n dancing party,
was In honor OF Miss Alberta Haw-
thorne, who In an Alpha Chi girl.
Brilliant hued dRhlins were used TO
decorate the Wilson homo. The
guests danced until n late hour, when
n dainty lunch was served. Miss VIII
sons guests were Miss Alberta Haw-
thorne. Miss iiortense Switzer. Miss
Vera kiech. Miss Norine Switzer.
Miss Leona Kiech. Miss Flora Chess.
Miss Daphne Cobb, and Miss Allen-
Bixler; and Messfn. Van Oleson, Des-
mond Farrell. william Caldwell,
Charles Caldwell. Harold Booker,
Donald Wilson Ray Lanahan, and DR..
Vance.
Miss clyda was insisted in enter
tanning by her sister. Miss Carol
Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
SEWING PARTY ron MISS
MATTHEW'S or LAS VEGAS.

Mrs. Frank Wagner entertained at
an Informal little sewing party Thurs
day afternoon for her guest, Miss
Anne Matthew'S. OF LAT Vegas. There
In something magic about. plying a
needle that seems TO make my
sntlOn so easy and pleasant. and max
lug fiiendB the most delightful occu-
nation known TO woman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
MRS. AsrINwALL ENTERTAINs
CARD CLUB.
DINNER PARTY THURSDAY
Az rAMARISK INN.

A party Of eight boys n girls OF
the VARSITY SCI mad .. unihci l"iit'
al Tanarisk Inn on THURSDAY even
ing, making the trip down IN cuts
aud winding up an evening OF iuh
with a ride up the valley and G
the mesa. ThoBe OF the party were
Misses Dorothy Bowman, Anna Me-
Uuire, Helen McOutre and Faye
Boyd, and Messrs. Larry Gibeney'
Eddie Liileback, Peter Cunningham
and ltalph payton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
DOROTHY l.. McALLISTER
Telephone 345.

sidney Wei. Howard Hoops. Of Chi
cago; 4. y. Morgan. Of New York;
Edmund Ross, Edna WATSON. Jamea
skinner. r. q. Winfrcy, Julius Man
dell, Julian Dreyfuss, Nellie BARLEY,
Phil Shamberger, OF California; and
Misses G~enevicve Tterney. Florence
WELLER. Betty u. Kleisdorf. Anita
Hubbeil, Margaret Hubbeil. Julie
Hubbell. Isabel Benson, Betty
Arnot, Rebekah Skipw1th, Ruth
statSon Eleanor A de r n
Louise Lowber, Alice Lewis, EN-
elyn Trotter. Kathleen Long, Hazel
Hawkins, Katherine Keleher, Margar-
ct McCannn, Hortensc Switzer,
Norlnne Switzer. Alberta a
thorne, Of Sonora. Mexico: Mary Bro
rein, Mary David, Bcrnice Hesselden'
Grace wlnfrey, Winifred Doyle, Aiiie
Atkinson and Ruth TompkinH.
MRS. ASPINwALL ENTERTAINs
CARD CLUB.
Mrs. Harry Aspinwnll entertained
her bridge club on Tuesday with three
tables OF bridge. II Is called
the ideul Bridge club, and It's men
bership consists Of many OF the ladies
OF the Eastern star. rho whU
played were Mesdames g. q. Clarke,
Charles Potter, MITCHELL Lyons
George Craig. RiediinG, it!ehl. lia'en,
william Bryce. l.. III, chamherln
ana Harry Brown. Mrs. william
Bryce won the high score prize and
Mrs. Waiter Hate, the u prize.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

PHILATHEA CLASS HAS PARTY.
The Phiiathea class or tho Baptist
Sunday school had n very jolly party
on Friday evening at the home OF
Mrs. J. w. Druner. o2e Forester ave
tcontinued On page two
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15

pdUQQUUL Sno&0S = moSn4ASaJ ~
Wholesalers Z.
That's last nights city league
score. We put It right up at the
front Of the story, 80 we can for
lget It, as It Is a mere incident N
an evenings adventure at the ball
park which is not Of very vital
interest except as a matter Of OF.
fetal record. It was not much OF
a ball game, but such as 1t was,
There was too much Of It.
However, there were some things
observed in the game seldom OBJ
served before and which we are
not one bit particular about OBJ
serving in the future.
In the first place, to get our
major premises firmly established,
professional jealousy is the root OF
much baseball evil. There were
two very distinct out groupings OF
professional jealousy last evening
which added much to the general
hurrah Of the alleged exhibition OF
the national game.
| The wholesalers had a very
noble opportunity to overthrow the
Machinists and thus keep the
Prints tied with the Kendallites,
the Prints having failed to hold up
their end Of the game the evening
before. This golden opportunity
was passed up without ceremony
by a unGni>lous vote-profeSSional
Jealousy being to blame. The
] Grocers did not want the Printers
| TO get the reputation Of being able
| to play worse baseball than they
could. In checking this praise
worthy ambition Of the Prints to
lead the league in ragged work,
the Wholesalers were highly sue
cessful. In fact, it would be hard
10 imagine any thing more COM
pletely successful in every detail.
The second outburst OF profess
sional Jealousy was recorded when
DOC" Barnes endeavored to get
away with Sandy Toothman's re-
cord as a pitcher the evening be-
fore. This effort was just as un-
successful as the first instance
mentioned was successful. Barnes
did not stay long enough on the
mound to get a man out. and Har-
old who went out Of the box in
favor OF Barnes came back in
again, only to go out again In
favor of Mills a little later on in
the struggle.
Handsome Harold demonstrated
last night that he is versatile in
the nth degree. He started pitch
ing. then went to first base to
allow Barnes to get battered
awhile, then came back to pitch
for a time, and finally ended up
playing second base. II the game
had gone a few more innigS he
might have made a commplete tour
of The circuit and played every po-
sition on the team. !,
II was a very nice sort Of a ball
game for three innings, but in the
| fourth canto some person dropped
cigaret in the dynamite and the
ball game blew up with a loud re-
The Wholesalers batted first and
went out in order. In the Machin-
lists half two hands were dead.
! singles by Kendall and Nefflen and
an error by Barnes brought one
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15


Americas Cup. The Minerva was
sailed by Charlie Barr, the famous
skipper, who defended the cup as
skipper Of the Columbia In 1901
and. the Reliance in 1903. But Cap
tain Adams with his little Gossoon
stopped the victorious career BY
winning two out of three races.
Captain Christianson, lthe pro.
fesslonal skipper Of the Resolute,
has sailed with Mr.. Adams before.
He was quartermaster Of the Pill.
grim in the race OF 1898 and won
Mr.. Adams approval by going out
on to the gatf, a dangerous posi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15
Professional Jealousy The
CauseO fWendL eqgupGanles
Fairmout Mining Machinery l2,frn.

M Neither. side did. any damage IN
the second frame. harold opened
the third round by getting on
through Wrights bobble. A passed
BAH and a hit by Thompson got
him to third, end he scored when
Brown threw too late to catch him
al the plate on Mills roller 10
second station. With Nils on. sec.
ond and Thompson on third, and
only one out things looked good.
Morris drove q hot liner TO the
pitcher who doubled Thompson on
third. Kendall got a bit for the
Machinlsts in the third after
Wright had passed away. Netflen
was safe on an error. Marshall
drove q wicked liner to right cen
ter which Chambers gobbled up
and doubled NetEen of first.
At this place the ball game
ended. so to speak. In the next
round the MachinisS batted
around and then some. They got
four hits two base on balls and
one man was hit by a pitched ball,
which coupled with a few nice er-
rors made SIX runs. In the sixth
they made three hits and five runs,
aided by hit batters, base on balls
and errors. 81.
second and last run In the fifth
without a hit. Thompson hit a
long fly to right which Kendall
dropped and then as Thompson
was pulling up at third the relay
throw rot away from Noble and he
scored their second and last run IN
the fifth without a bit. Thompson
hit a long fly to right which Ken
dali dropped and then as Thomp-
SON was pulling up at third the re-
Law throw got away from Noble
and ne scored a hitless home run.
Just after this hectic affair.
Barnes was safe on another error
by Wright, but was doubled OIL
first Ridgely unassisted on Mills
hot smash along the first base line.
The Grocers made two hits and no
runs in the sixth, and went out in
order In the seventh. The score:
NTu0T EcAJERS ARRH. AE,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15
AGAIN
'''|gPDL} FUN
..'.......T||REANDON
Heavy Showers Las
Ne, and Today Make
Park soggy.

~ T . =
ran again broke up a basebal
:psttS ID Ealrmont today, when tn
I. contests between the Traction
team and Eldns, and the Band
AN OWeiis IN the city league nal
Co ,be called Of on account Q
weather conditions. The game
wese not set aside until noon
.Wheif another downpour of,rail Sc
IN and made It impossible to stag
any, baseball at South Side PARK
Tbe Iclkins game was to have beer
stased. at 4 o'clock and the othel
came at sir. This makes four o.
Hye Games that the Traction team
has.ioIt on account Of wet weather
and, Manager Hardesty thinks tina
hel q getting q rather poor dea
from the weatherman.
There was also much interes
in NE 3Rando.0 Owens contest In tht
city league tonight and the ian!
: VIII regret that the contest had Z
he called %. It promises to be I
real. battle. as the Bando is play
int good brand Of baseball rishI
nov and would have set the pact
fopthe East Siders
Twas announced that the Elkins
team would remain over tomorrow
and MEET the Traction team a.
i;SoutA Side park at 4 o'clock. This
Yill make games Friday, Saturda.
and Sunday for the Traction club
Theyrplay the Consumers here Oh
Saturday Afternoon and jump ovel
% iPatsersburg for a game on sun
iias;c NieuAardt was slated to Dc
thEahOfifng for the Traction boy
todsy and he will likely get thu
assignment tomorrow. Michael Is
10 al the hurting for the visitors.
Tomorrow evening in the cry
leasue, the West Vlrginians and the
WSclesalers will come together
yEaEh team has played one poor
PANE diris week, and with this being
fbe ease VIII likely settle down anc
nut On. q game tomorrow erenias
tilatrWiu be as interesting as the
last time they played, when an e1
trs,dnning 81 contest was staged
Saturday the Owens and Monon
isah Glass teams viii play. Tae
citt;lpague game Saturday will b.
called at Q O'Clock, and the Trac
lion game at 4 o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15
Walked Els Jag
Into Headquarters

So drunk that he could hardy
ltaud up John Kaloneck appeared
at2p9ljee Headquarters yesterday
afternoon at 2::45 and told a start
ling Toy Of having been. held up
ct tie point Of G revolver a. few
miSufss previous on the Monosa-
Aels bulge and robbed Of $50.
John had hardly completed the
{ Stay sot ibis tragic narrative until
81 Hs4 SAFELY lid away in the'eel-
II where mo- highwaymen could
hoI6 him upsan& rob him OF che
ttl9 stehshe= l,czrie6 inshis
Cckets.
10lIce: court this7norning he
nd : ma ot IS and; left the city
ladl1e Nth tn pennies and .
-. -. J.. q ~ - q o. Lt|f 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15

Perhaps Howard Hardesty Is Q
weather prophet after all. He said
It would rain today. And It started
early this morning. As a result
there may be no game this after
noon, although as this goes to the
linotype operators the game had
not been called off.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15

II the weather clears up there
will be a game al SIX O'Clock be.
tween the Bando and Owens, and
one at four between the Traction
team and Elkins.
Brown was back in the game last
night. Playing second base and
leading off for the Machinists. He
did not get a hit, but brilliant plays
in the field robbed him Of two
binsles. He drew a base on balls
and scored q run, and made one
thrilling play at second base.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15
ADAMS To STEER
AMERICAS BOAT
Said to be the Best Yacht
man in the Country
Today.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Charle!
Francis Adams, I'd, the man at thu
wheel who will Try to steer thu
Resolute to victory In her first racf
In defense Of the Americas cup Of
Sandy Hook today, Is characterized
by experts as the premier Amert
can yachtsman.
He has owned more than a score
Of yachts and has sailed nearly 100
small and large and some Of these
have been the best boats Of thelr
class in America and the world.
Mr.. Adams Is treasurer Of Har'
va.d University and a member Of
the corporation, a director In many
companies and In personal charge
Of trust estates amounting TO many
millions. Years ago he became
known to yachting associates IN.
der the nickname Of Deacon" and
some OF them still call him by that
name.
Born at Quincy, Mass, he came
Of a long line OF sea-faring men and
Inherited a love for the sea. He is
credited with calm judgment and
a high type Of craftsmanship. His
father used to take him sailing In
Boston Harbor when be was q
child and by the time he was u
wears old he was winning races
with his small boats. In those
days he learned a lot about the
tricky side Of races for rules were
Lax. =.
In later years Mr. Adams built
and sailed to victory many notable
Yachts most Of which bore names
composed of seven letters with q
double 0, such as the Papoose,
Baboon, Gossoon, Harpoon and
Rooster.
He was at the wheel Of the IA
nous Pilgrim when she sailed a
race against the Vigilant and
jubilee for the honor Of defending
the Americas Cup in 1893. He sent
his brother George, mate OF the
Pilgrim to the leeward rail to
watch the jib sheets as the yacht
drove along in a smoky south.
wester. She heeled so hard that
Geo .se soon stood In wate- nm %
aHey. there, Deacon, Nc :e...'.'
ats getting deep out here"
Il don't care il 1t comes up to Q
vour neck, you stay there til !
ielI Won to come OUT replied cap
tain Charles. But the Pilgrim was
defeated. -, .,,,- IN
tba fact that Charles r. ..-....-
v s.as ago blocked the aspiration
q one little Scotch cutter, ta ae
Minerva, which came to Amelica
and Me defeated a number Of Amerl'
c can boats in 1880. Her victories
ware var regarded as ominons ann nm.
s Ss,s to yachtsmen the POSSIBLE .!a.
Nth ~ that a larger boat Of her TYPE
would W be sent to carry away 'ne
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15

the Hoosier football team to any
great extent Perhaps their toll.
ing In the harvest fields along with
other gridiron aspirants will help
make wheat a little cheaper. Let's
hope so.
Muscular strength Is valuable In
football, but not so valuable as
speed afoot, quick wits, and movl.
edge'of the game. Speed and prac-
tice make a football star-not bull
strength. II tossing the neW'rnown
hay and digging fence posts were
calculated to make a,youth expert
in handling the ball without FUN.
bling and darling through Q broks
en- field, one would be more in,'
clined TO predict that the Illinois
eleven would startle the Big Ten
conference this coming fall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15

Might have given Thompson a
triple. tut Kendall seemed to get
both hands firmly on the long fly
and then dropped it.
The Wholesalers will play the
Prints Friday night. Both teams
generally play good ball when
facing each other.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15

Steve Miller pitched steady bah
and was given good support IN the
pinches, az though there are few
tight pinches in a ~ game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15

The Mining Machinery team will
play ne Legion team at Morgan
towr On Saturday. The Machinis;s
were wan,cd there two weeks
ago, but had a city league game
en-. However. rain spoiled all
games IN this section on that day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st. q oufs ., New York 8.
Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 8.
\ Boston 6, Detroit 5.
Boston 4, Detroit o.
Washington s, Chicago 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15

The crowd was in a good humor
and took much enjoyment out Of
the contest, despite the one-sided
score.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15

Marshall had an easy time in left
field.
Chambers played a great fed
inc game. He made some beausta
catches IN center.
The Classics and 0rn-s hn'''
Saturday afternoon. This shor'd
be some game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15

Kendall had four hits In four
times st bat. His first hit nearly
took Harold's ear off.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15

doc" Barnes is still hitting far
below form. He simply can't get
going this year.