davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
CHIEF DECLARES
FAME WILL SIGN

Action on renewal OF rs contract
for service with the city will be taken
by the Fame Fire Company next Mon
day night A meeting OF the company
was held last night but no decision
was reached.
William ]. Lutz. chief OF The fre
department and president OF the Fame
Company, is authority for the state
meni that action was postponed untn
next week. Asked after the meeting
last night, whether Fame Company
would sign the city's contract, the
chief replied: YES. we shall sign 4.
but We could not get together on the
point tonight, that's all.
The Washington and Phoenix COM
panles also are as yet undecided on
their action regarding the contracts,
and are not expected TO make any de-
cision until next week. As 10 the
surprise which II has been hinted
the IRE companies would spring" on
City Council next week. the volunteer
tlrcmen are silent, many saying they
know nothing about II.
No more contracts signed by the
IRE companies were received by
Homer C. simmons, clerk OF Council
this morning. The companies have
until midnight OF August 81 10 accept
or reject the agreements. Brandywine
and Delaware nled signed contract:
/ yesterday.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
HILLDALE PUTS
ITOVER HARLAN
Dusky team From Darby
Defeats Shipbuilders by
II TO 3 Score
SHINES AT
BAT; FOUR DOUBLES

Harlan suffered a trounclng al the
hands OF the Hllldale aggregation. OF
Darby, Pa, recognized as one OF the
fastest Negro combinations OF this
section. on the Harlan field yesterday
afternoon. The score was A to 3.
There was little puzzling about any
thing that Molyneaux and Hughes.
Harlan's twirlers. had TO offer, judg-
ing from the hit column. The Hlll-
dale ball tOsSers Smashed their curves
for a total OF II hits. four being good
for doubles and one for a home run.
Santop, Hilldale's husky catcher.
came up TO all predictions, hammer
ing the ball 10 the fence for doubles
on four trips 10 the plate. On his
NTH time 90 bat, lie grouded out. He
gathered all his teams two-baggers.
and was responsible for the scoring
Of seven runs, counting three himself
and driving four over the pan by his
slugging.
Harlan presented one OF the strong
est line-ups seen on a local lot this
sesson and fought a hard. uphill
battle, but 10 no. avail. Ayau. the
clever short fielder, looked best for
Harlan. The little Hawaiian copped
three OF their six safetles.
The fielding was all that could be
asked for despite the slippery condi-
tion OF the fleld.
The score.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
STAR ATHLETES
Unfair MEET
Entries for Championship
Field and Track Events
Close Sept. 1
CUPS OR MEDALS TO
BE GIVEN AS PRIZES

Athletes from every part OF he
stale are expected 20 compete In .he
state championship games which VIII
be held at The Delaware State Fair.
the week Of September 6. under the
auspices OF the Wilmington Com
munity Service According 10 Harry
Ray, director Of physical activities OF
the Service, a number OF the best
known athletes have already sieni-
ned their intention OF competing II
had been planned to hold a number OF
preliminary elimination mec's. This
plan was discarded when it was found
that the best material for the meets
would be unable 10 participate be-
cause OF the baseball season. II was
then decided that one large cham
plonship meet would settle the dif-
ilculty, caused by the dropping OF the
elimination contests.
Church. fraternal, social and parllcu-
larly athletic organizations through
out the State have been notified OF
the meot A number have already en-
tered The names OF heir contestants
for State championship honors. All
Der 4.
Prizes will be given 10 those cap
turing first, second and third places
IN the various events. These will
consist OF cups or medals u Is the
Intention Of The Community Service
90 place the medals for the winners
on exhibition IN several Of the city's
| leading stores.
During the present week Mr.. Ray
Will secure the services OF some OF
the ci.y's best known sport lovers tC
tahee the various official posts In con-
nectlon with the meet. 10 Is expected
hat the names OF the officials will be
ready for announcement within few
days.
| While This Is the nrst event Of us
KIND ever attempted In Delaware. n
Is pred cied among followers of aih.
lotlcs In the State that the rivalr,
Will be keen, particularly among the
various athletic organizations OF The
lefty. Each organization is expected h
enter a large complement In the NEE
J. IN the hope OF capturing the stellar
\ honors.
The selection Of officials has beer
made by Henry G. nay, director o
the physical department OF the VII
mingiOn Community Service Tho Of
lclals MS announced yesterday follow
Referees, James Godfrey Princeton
clerk N course. Emerson S.One. Univ
crsity OF Monianai assistant clcrl
Gallagher. Grace, A. A., starter. Or.
Draper Brown. assistant starter. Di
william Baldwin; inspector, John \
Cooper. Y. NJ. G. A., Judges, Kadel. \
NJ C. A and Ie Cato, coach Of Dela
ware Collegeg timer. W.. paul Ham
ilion, scorers, JO. Mclaughlin, Arihu
, navlss and Samoniskyi dlrcciorl
. Henry G. Ray, Community Seryics
Kadel and ]. NJ. LcCato, DelawaI
College; announcer. J. oliver Brisoi
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
CHICKEN STRAYED
TO HER, SHE SAYS

Dispute between Maggie Irvine and
Pearl CLARK, Negresses. over the own
crship OF two leghOrn chickens, ter
minated In the arrest OF Maggie, on a
charge OF larceny and her hearing be-
fore Deputy Judge Finger, in Munici-
pal Court, this morning.
The case was continued until to-
morrow, at which time, the court
stated, the case will be dismissed
on payment OF costs. provided Maggie
returns 20 Pearl the chickens she
claims as hers Maggie did not deny that
she had In her chicken coop the fowl
belonging 10 Pearl. but denied that
she stole them.
Pearl told the court that she
bought four chickens on Saiur-
day on Sunday she was away, and
when she returned home, two OF the
chickens were missing, lnvestlga-
ti0n, she said, disclosed that they
were In the company Of Maggie'S
forty or more fowl. Philip l.. Gar
rett was attorney for Maggie
Evening journal., 1920-08-24

TO SHUT-OUT
Grieved Hurler Cheered
When Blanking Detroit
BY 100 Score
BATTERS
ABOUT BAD CURVES

NEW YORK. Aug. 2i-Carl Mays
pitched for the New York Yankees
against Detroit yesterday and shut
out he Tigers. 10 To- 0. Il was Mays
first appearance in The Yankees line
up since the unfortunate acciden. a
week ago that resulted in The death
Of Ray Chapman, shorts:op Of the
Cleveland club.
Mays pitched a steady game, and
while the Tigers got zen hits or him
they were so we'll scattered that they
counted IN naught. The Yankee
pitcher passed three men to flrst. but
failed TO strike out a Detroit batter.
Twice, when his curves broke close
% batters, Mays shouted, Look Outr
as he saw where the curve was going
10 break
That the New York fans were with
Mays was evidenced by the reception
given him. When he appeared In
front OF the grand sand TO warm up"
he was applauded and cheered. This
was repeated when Mays was an
n0unced as pitcher for the Yankees
and again when he took his place in
the pi.cher's box. The cheering on
the last occasion had hardly died
down when Mays pitched a strike on
his frst ball 10 Young. OF Detroit, and
l.he applause was renewed.
AS the game progre ssed. with the
Tigers unable TO score a run, fans IN
various parts Of the grandsiand shout
ed words Of encouragement 20 the
Yankee pitcher 10 shut them out.
and Mays, with the aid Of his team
mates, succeeded in doing this.
Before the game starbcd. Mays ex-
pressed 10 several OF the baseball
writers his resentment Of the repor,-
ed movement Of The Boston and De-
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
ST. MARYSN
LEAD;DISPUTE
St. Hedwig's Protests Crowd
on Field and Game
Delay
CHAMPIONSHIP OF
LEAGUE IN DOUBT
Standing Of the Clubs.

On The grounds that the st. Mary's
team purposely delayed the game and
that their playing was .hampered by
TIE flowing OF the crowd into the
playing field, s.. Hedwig's, who lost
10 st. Mary's In a six-inning game In
iNe Catholic League last night, by
score OF s to 2, have protested the
game. The protest will be heard
Friday night.
While the game, which would have
decided the championship OF the
league, was scheduled 10 start at 6
O'Clock, II did not get under way until
three quarters OF an hour later. 81.
Hedwig's claims that, despite this
late start. st. Mary's players pur-
posely tried to delay the game after
they once obtained the lead. The
game. was played on the military
When Umpire Cunningham called
the game because OF darkness In the
sixth inning, followers OF st. He'd
wigs Immediately set up a howl Of
protest and serious trouble nearly
resulted. Several neutral spectators,
however, were struck by flying stones
Nhll ndytc Ilc FdrktiQe pntuOm
hurled great ball for 81. Mary's up
until the NTH session allowing but
three hits and contributed a double
and single that were responsible for
four Of the eight runs scored. Hayes
suffered a spralned ankle In the nth
inning while running TO second base
and retired from the game. Hayes
connected with one OF ]. Malloy's
benders for a double and turned his
ankle.
ST. Mary's will not be entitled TO the
fennant as a result OF the victory
last night This announcement came
from the league authorities following
the game. Through some mlsunder-
Standing an accurate account OF the
games played has been lost end at a
special conference OF the Catholic
league officials Edward Mella OF The
knights Of Columbus and Sports Dl-
rector Ray OF the Community service
were directed 10 go over the entire
\ nVlaylng season so that the mistake
can be rectined.
Osewskl was on the rubber for the
/ 81. Hedwig boys and was touched
freely by the East Slders, causing his
retirement In favor OF J. Malloy In
he fourth chapter.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
CLOTHES MAKE THE GOLFER?
dys Ted Rdy-NelD Open Golf Champion-and He ProDes TT
BY Hal COCHRAN.

Dame Fashion wouldn't believe 10
when she was flrs. sold that Ted Ray.
English golf wizard. had cOpped
Americas national open golf crown.
And 10 Is no wOnderi
Golf. "as she really is" has been
played for many years especially by
the topnotohers) in more or less Of
regala decreed by Dame Fashion.
short trousers, long stockings, OK
fords with rubber soles, spors shirt
and a cap with holcs punctured in
the tOp-thats the golfers outnsl
But with Ted Ray2 Well, hardly
Fathers Toys.
In his championship play a, Toledo
and during his exhibition games
around America, the numbering tall
long-distance driver from the ould
sod has made an Interesting spectacle
10 look upon.
You've seen fhe suit that father
togs out in when he Is bound for the
Ofllce? Put that same suit on The
new champ and he'd feel right a.
home on any old golf course. In fact.
that Is Just what he's been wearing
over here. and II was a brown heavy
weight coat and trousers that hung
on his huge frame when he startled
em all at Toledo in the big title event.
some SuUDOuutt.
His hat-or possibly we should call
4 a sunbonne-is a straw one. 'Tis
built like a fedora, only it's Nat on
top and has a very wide down-hang-
ing brlm. When Ray leans over to
putt, his face Is nowhere IN sight.
And IN place OF the commonly used
sport shirt. which is collarless and
short-sleeved, Ted prefers a SIN collar
andsa uowing four-in-hand tie, and
long sleeves which demand cum but
tons.
Ray vii Zen you frankly, and his
appearance will back him up, that /
isn't the clothes that make the golf
( er. Vardon, Rays English partner
was the only other golfer who wore :
coat during the championship meei
at Toledo
Deliberate Chap.
Even without tho odd golflng attire
Ray makes an interesting player or
the tee and the fairway. He's a d.
/ liberaie sort Of a chap and isn't both
cred by the great crowds which hav'
followed him around American
courses.
II is against golf etiquette 10 ever
let a pin drop during championship
| plays. And TO cOught or snap a Gamers
| Is almost sufficient cause for the call.
ing OF the riot squad
But, with Ray. shoot your old cam
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
NOT AFRAID OF
DEMPSEY Swat
Billy Miske One of Few
Gladiators TO Weather
Jacks Wallops
STOOD UP TWICE
BEFORE CHAMPION

Aside from the result Of his 10
round clash with Worlds Heavy
weight Champion Jack Dempsey In
Floyd Fitzsimmons' Benton Harhor
arena on Labor nay afternoon, there
will be another big thing 10 watch In
the performance Of Billy Nlske. the
St. Paul challenger FOR the TITLE That
concerns form, an all important thlng
In all championship contests
Miske, before Dempsey annexed the
crown by stopping Jess Willard in
three rounds little more than year
ago. fought 1.-The present champion
twice. and MS TO his credit That he
did something Dempsey's other op-
nonents failed 20 do. lie stuck the
scheduled limit and escaped Demp-
sey's knockout wallop. That accounts
for he fhct hat Miske was picked as
The opponent 10 face The champion on
Labor Day.
Il has been hinied a great many
Zines that Dempsey did not put ur
the whirlwlnd attack against Mlske
that he showed In other battles. Tha'
Is a matter OF opinion, and unlcs.
thpse who do The talking were ring.
siders az those bouts they would
hardly ho In a position 10 Judge ac-
curaioly as 20 The correctness OF hes,
hints However, everybody, does know
that Dempsey was able 20 oulEcOr,
the 81. Paul ha.tler on points
But there WI be a new DemEc,
IN ihe ring on Labor Day; and, TOO
there will be a new Misze. n the IN
| formation at hand is true. Dempsey
as champion. will have 20 DO on
/ thing and that Is nght his hardest
because II ne slowed up tho chanc
/ Is always open FOR two .hinga hi
/ opponent 10 score one OF those sur
| prising knockOuts or 20 score a vic
| tory on points n "a lust tha. sor
OF reasoning that makes u certain 'h
champion will be installed one-Sdc
favorlie over Miske, and, being In
stalled a iophcavy choice, almost q,
eryhody viii eXpos. salt Lake Jack I
lay his opponent low IN The earl
rounds Of the scrap.
| with an due respect 10 nemnse
and his wonderful ring skill, there
no getting away from .he fact ina
ne. no more than any other fighter
can take no chance against Mlskl
Mske's record shows some brllliar
performances, the kind chat sparkle
and anyone familiar with 'he rim
game knows of the startling upset
that have been sprung. There's a
ways that chance. Tor many und'
dogs IN the betting have landed o
top In the past.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
CHFsnOOK OPENS OCTOBER 1.

The Chesrook football team VIII
men their season on October 4, ac-
,ording 10 an announcement made by
Managers Condor and Weyl. The
cam will have its initial practice on
Wednesday, September 8. An impor-
ant meeting will be held tomorrow
light. at the store OF George Winter,
40 Orange street. The following are
o attend: Elliott, Hayes. Ludwig,
Nexander, Mannerlng, Seiley, +. Ker-
.bean, Ferguson, Gabriel, F. kempskl,
fray, Rose, Joyce, Feinberg, Kidd.
faDonald, Reeves. Moore, Whitehead,
Iarris, Slmonds, II. Smith, w. Smith,
Mark Kenneally, Welsh. Dougherty,
lam Abrahams, Eddie Abrahams,
larry Sallaway and NJ. Donohue,
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
pnIIcE AnnEsr nIfNAMAYs

Roland Lloyd, aged 20 years, who
with several other boys. escaped from
the Ferris Industrial school Sunday
night. was arrested this morning by
patrolman Eldcrkin and returned b
the school
Lizzie Dennis, colored. aged i5
years. who escaped from The Industrial
School FOR Colored Girls, near Wash
ington, on Sunday, was arrested by
Motorcycle Oflcer Mcdaniel last night
and brought % the detention hoiise at
sii Washington street. She will be
returned 10 Washington today.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
ELEVENTH WARD PLAYS
SILNERRBROOk TONIGHT

Eleventh Ward and Silverbrook Of
the All-Wilmington League will meet
tonieht at 6 o'clock in an All-Wil-
mington League contest at the Mill
tary grounds. The game Is one Of the
many postponed games IN the Walsh
circuit that will be played at twi-
light.
The managers Of both teams request
that the players report at the playing
field at $50 O'Clock. Umpire Andrews
will onlciate.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
FIRFWFN no a1-TFND SING

Fire Chief William ]. Lutz, accom-
panied by about 100 flremen will at
tend the sing Of the Community
Chorus, 10 be held IN front OF the
Public Buildings. Tenth and Market
streets this evening. They VIII oc-
cupy seats OF honor In front Of the
chorus Members OF the chorus are
requested 90 be In their places by 745
O'Clock. 10 receive their lremen guests
Harry Barnhart, director. will have
charge Of the sing lie win be accom-
panied by Frederick Watson. pianist.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
RIAcK sOX no PLAY KFNTMFRE.

Black Sox viii line up against Kent
mere at the Rockford Tower tomor-
row evening. These two teams were
going 10 play on two different occa-
sions. but didn't get together on ac-
count Of rain. The Black S0x, have
been going at a fast clip. But the
kentmere boys are full OF confidence.
A fast and exciting game is expect
ed Kenimere has a few open dates.
All communicating should be ad-
dressed to C. A. McConigle, Sr., 1910
Mawaset avenue.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
WANTS SEWER lien CHANGED.

Charles W. Smith, representing
Frank n Zebley. owner OF four build
ing lots, at TNAanty- and Madi-
son streets fronting on Madison street,
who had been assessed for a sewer
lien By the S'rcet and Sewer Depart
men. for side frontage on Twenty-
seventh street. under The increased
tax Of 1920. presented petition at
the meeting Of the directors this
morning 90 have the lien assessed at
the rate charged on Madison street
frontage IN 1919, IN which year tho
property was purchased by Mr. Zeb-
ley and the sewer on Madison street
laid. Mr.. Zebley took title 90 tho
property July %, 1919, and The lien
wns not laid until November 8. 1913
The board took the matter under ad-
vlqqmont
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
5 S aalsSAtNgAHDEsAZ2SS g

Maurice p. McLoughlin. OF Cali
fOrnia, followed the Doherlys. Tie
introduced the amazing slashlng style
OF tennis McLoughlin was a sensa-
tional player. His methods were In
vogue for a time.
Both William r. Tilden. 2nd., and
William NJ. Johnston resort 10 the
Pacific coast styles. but they have
greatly modified 10. They have
softened the game as-has Griffin.
Grimth's recent triumph over
Johnston. the national champion,
came as a surprise. He Is playing The
best tennis Of his life and Is succeed
ing with The softer style Of stroklng
the ball.
The japanese stars. Zenso Shlmidzr
and Ishiya kumagae. are showing a
peculiar "hook drive" In tennis now
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
ROWS CAPTTIRE TENNIS HONOR.

HonTosenflng tne WaInuI Ildy-
vrQund. Randolph Loaiman and Ben
amin Brown won a silver loving cup
n the tennis tournament, held by the
Tennis Club, OF Phila-
lelphia, at the Germantown Negro
Ii. NJ. g. A., last week. by winning
ne Junior doubles over Smith and
'yler, OF Philadelphia, 9-6 and Ca
Emanuel Whitten, evening director
Ilf the Walnut playground, had
harge OF ihe boys during the hour
lament.
on Saturday the Walnut Playground
'enins Club will make a trip to Ger
lantOwn 10 meet the Southwest Y. NJ.
n A.. Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
MAnRIACF LICENSES ISaID.

Magistrate Lawrenc ]. Broman ha3
issued the following marriage licenses: :
Joseph Bedyk 1915 Linden street,
and Anna Pollok, 525 South Van buren
street; Henry Wilkinson, go Popi/r
street. and Jennie Tracy, 700 ..,l slrs,ige ,,
street: WOoson Wszercnsk. go East
Thlrd street and Josephine Polas-
novska 400 West Tweniy-nrst street.
Magistrate Harry B. Stradley-Ray-
mond r Gbncy 20i Fast Twcnty-iltth
street. and Mary Z. Burklns, 26od
Washington street.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24

The newest style Of tennis, as dem
onstrated by Peck Griffin In recent
Eastern tournaments. would indicate
that the softer strokes are more ef-
fectiye than the slashlng drives.
While Grimn Is Californian.
where the slam-bang tennis origi-
mated. he Is an example Of a veteran
who depends upon the well-rounded
game to win instead Of the sensa-
honal shots.
Back In 1902 and 1908 the celebrated
Doherty brothers ruled with their
style Of careful strategy and the soft
stroking Of the ball.
The Doher.y boys were content %
let their opponents take all the haz-
ards In attempting ace shots. The
percentages favored the Doherty's.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24

troit clubs agains' him and reference
TO him as bean" ball pitcher.
Both those clubs have pitchers
who have hit more men This season
than have" said Mays. bush, Of
Boston. has hit ten men, and Ehmke,
Of Detroh. has hit either nine or ten,
while / have hit six
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
PIN CROSSFS ON HONORFD MN

Mayor William q. Taylor and for
mer Governor Charles r. Miller were
not merely notified by 9 committee
Of Italian citizens last Saturday morn
ing that they had been awarded the
cross Of Chevalier OF the Italian
crown. but were presented with the
crosses, 10 is stated. The crosses were
pinmd on them, although Il had been
stated that they were only notified OF
being awarded them.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
sTRFFT RoARD's FINANCES.

Charles NJ Banks, city treasurer,
reported 10 the Street and Sewer De-
nartment this morning the following
balances on hand 90 the credit or
the department. Current expenses
fund. iO3959S; special funds Silh,-
1880; sewer extension fund, Sa,S.xl ~ /
prandv,vine sewer fund S60Si5 81 (.
nsvlng tax fund, Sis376i9; Delaware
improvement fund. S2,2i390, making
a total OF $40. .6S6O3.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24

era, and sneeze your head off-he
should worry Why, ne even smokes
a pipe all The Zine he's playingl
When this Mr.. Edward Ray heads
back for England, some time next sep
tember. taking the American golf
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
THEY'D CHANGE THIS

SAN FRANCISCO-If Joe Aurreco-
chea, wealthy California rancher, buys
the Oakland ball club. the sporting
writers will have TO manufacture a
new name for him that is easier arti-
culated
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
SELLING THEM ZIP

MICHITA-Western league clubs
are selling many players to the major
league clubs this summer. Tulsa has
sold four and Oklahoma City and
Wichita each have accepted offers
for stars.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
SPLIT EVEN ON CANES

The Eleventh Wand Juniors played
he Fairview juniors a double header,
Winning one one and losing one. Both sS,,
olympia baseball team Wednesday at
1iiitary grounds.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
nIuDINc pFnMIrs ISSUED.

Inspector Preston has Issued the fol-
lowing building permits.
pasquale D'AvalOs, 1903 Wesi
Fourth street, addition, $500.
John u. Rennie. 2SOi West Sixth
street. alterations, 1890; ]. A. Badey
and Company. builders.
Mary II. powick. 1903 dupont street,
addition. s2i6: S. r. Jackson, builder.
Trinity NJ +. Church. northwest
corner OF TNVenty-secOnd and Church
streets, parsonage, 5000.
Get the habit OF telling your need
through The Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24

GROWN home with him, you can bet
your las. mashie shot that ne won 80
through nerve. consistency and lack
Of too much temperament
Not because he wore a golf suit that
Dame Fashion picked on. for him.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
FOOTRAIIFRS .oTrT

Defiance will hold the first football
ractice this evening, at the Third and
.dhms street field, Immediately fol-
wing the Deflance-Triangle game.
fanager Shields requests all candi-
ates to be on hand by s O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
ST UFDWIC'S WANTS CAVES

s., HedYig's Wigs, would dix Ike sspaes s with
esEe es City. Nd. or any down-stste
sam. Clubs desiring games should
et IN communication with Manager
oseph Mikoloiivski, 400 Porter street,
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
DIYIE TINRFR

NEW ORLEANS-At the close OF
the Southern League fifteen or more
players are booked for the majors.
Some OF them arc haulbacks under
.re-purchase agreements"
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
S.fANE&S
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Yesterdays GAMES.
National League
Cincinnati. 5: Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago. 5; Boston, 4.
Brooklyn. 3: Pittsburg, 0.
New York, 10; st. Louis, ,.
American League
Athletics. 2; st. Louis, 4.
st. Louis, 3; Athletics, tsecond
game.).
New York, 10: Detroit, 0.
Cleveland, 2; Boston, 1.
Boston 4: Cleveland, 3 thirteen In
nlngs, second game.l
Others not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
HOW THE CLUBS STAND
National League
American League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Nafionnl Ieauuo

Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.