davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-07-22
4 NOW BELIEVES
N'fRU|T-A-T|VES'
Teacher Of New Thought"
g,,Ipd BY Fruit Liver Tablets
SCHENECTADY. N. y

ar,r nat in the habit of praising
m7.rral medicine as l am an
81. .sreaf New Thought; but some
~. ava. I had such bad attack of
IT,, ,..-J 2tomach Trouble that I gave
thanking didnot have it and took
c-r,,it.a.tiyas' or Fruit Liver Tablets.
Mas. rmtifying was the result. 1t
..1.r-l my liver and stomach
.[gb.. cleaned up my yellowish
@moIezon and put new blood in
body. 'Frutt-a-tiOes' is the highest
wi, ot .Ysc Thought in medicine.
A. A. YOUNG.
z,e. a box, Gfor $3.50, trial size 25c.
~ ,I,rs or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
; p .,n5i.J 0GDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-07-22
WAN

At the Belfast Home for Aged Women q
matron. An applicant must have execu-
tive ability and be physically able to do
the work. A comfortable home for the
right party is assured. Apply to
MRS. E. F. BRAMHALI.
MRS. SARAH E. PIERCE.
DIR. ELMER SMALL.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-07-22
WEDNESDAY.

William Fox presents Gladys Brockwell
in 1.-The DEVILS Riddle" A powerful
story of New York, Broadway and the
stage, is wildly graphic, and those who
have not seen it should take advantage
of it on this date.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-07-22
SATURDAY.

Metro presents Bert Lytell in "A,;,s
Jimmie Valentine" The drama that mads
laW-breaker who was also a heart
breaker, one of the most fascinatina
characters in Literature.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-07-22
FRIDAY.

More deadly than the male" Joc,,
admirers OF he work of Ethel Clavton
will welcome the pretty star in her ,aon
novel story of adventure with surnriss
ending. surprise
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-07-22
Colonial Theatre
THURSDAY, JULY ,,

maurice Iourneur presents "yictorv,,
telling a fascinating story of the South
Sea Islands. Ideal romance and thin, uen
adventure laid against backgrounds that
are verltable gems of beauty. Its Tou rneurs
best work
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-07-22
TUESDAY,.

Robert Warwick. romantic hero. in
IAN Adve nture in Hearts" fine story
of love and the secret service, W it'll SOL
der of fortune playing winning game
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-07-22

space for theatre announcement
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-07-22

4 he ,as ATE some thirty wars going on
\ gogsrl.p1V and the League of Nations
GGu 'SsS 10 prevent the smallest of
L. ~ World Oem.)
Sl,t.. 80 give thanks that the United
''''eo to police the world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
FAITH NECESSARY
DECLARES BISHOP
Can Be No knowledge
Without 1t Mouzon
Tells Revival Meet.
PHILOSOPHY IS KEEN
To Deliver Last Address Here
Tonight; Crowds Continue
Large and Attentive.

IAN knowledge is founded on
faith; without faith there could be no
knowledge at all. And I propose 10
prove H." From this statement Bis
hop Edwin Mouzon in his sermon at
Boston avenue church last night took
a congregation that filed the church
to overflowiug into reocsses OF phllo-
sophy that called for keen thought
and intentness.
"There can be no faith without
reason; there can be no reason with b
out faith. They are not opposed TO
one another" he declared.
Last nights sermon was directed
principally TO doubtcrs. Tho subject
was The Relation OF Faith to
knowiedEc"
The bishop illustrated his sermon
With allusions To tho five senses.
through which all knowledge ia al
legged To come.
what would happen if tho world
rcvolved twice as fast? Then mans
heart would beat twice as fast. his
brain would work twice az fast. he
would work twice az fast--but would
ne be aware OF any change?
~ remember one time ] took too
mucn quininc MY nead roared.
Yet there was no roaring Once a
man hit me on the head. saw
stars. Yet there were no stars at
all
Tho little boy goes 10 school. He
is told that c-a-t spells cat. Ho
might ask tho teacher to prove it.
IL couldn't be done. Tho boy must
have faith. When no studies geo.
graphy. he is told that the world
IL round. How can u be proven To
his satisfaction? lie must have faith
TO believe It,
Sometimes people do not receive
knowledge because they close their
eyes. Unbolieving IA always a
mark OF n week mind. The
stronger a man the stronger his CON
victlons. Every big man who has
really done something was n be-
lever
Some minds are like sick stom-
aohs They can keep nothing down.
Faith is an evidence OF robust man
J hood. Too many minds are predl-
posed to reject the truth.
Most doubt lies In moral char
acter. We refuse TO believe the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

Co. an oil firm. is In the city at
tending Ia business matters.
-
THE EXECUTIVE committee of
tho board Of trustees Of Kendall cot
lcgo will hold their monthly meet
ing IN the Administration building
at $40 o'clock today Routine buh+
mess will be transacted. H. Rogers
Kemp ~ chairman OF the cSccutiv"
cOminitt"h
BOYS OF THE INTERMEDIARY
department OF the Sunday school OF
tho First Chrslitu ,lurtH ".I ,i...
the Kerr glass factory, ln sand
Springs, Saturday. April 10. They
Will be accompanied by Ralph VIII
hanson, IL A Gale, and vernon
Jacobs, teachers Of The three boys.
classes In the intermediate depart
mcnt
-.
GNFORMATION CH a "a y G.
Joseph I.orreux, OF Bartlesvilie. with
Illegal possession of liquor was filed
before G. l.. YauCcy yesterday ana
the defendant arrested by Henry
Lowry deputy United marshal of
Bartlesville sunday entered It plea
Of not guilty. lie was released ON
bond OF $1,000 yesterday art 'rnpOn
for preliminary hearing April s.
y.
MARRIAGE LICENSEES were is-
sued yesterday 10 the following by
the clerk OF county court. G j.
Fisher, 81, Drumright and Gladys
Coyoy. 20, Yale, r. u Jackson, 81,
Muskogcc and Mary y. Scott. 25,
I.Yinutou XIV ~ A. Ipupu %
Rock Island. H.. and Berthe Love
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
Tulsa TO,Dn CLUB Is
Told of Red Cross

Miss Florence IIcaid, who did war
work overseas for the American Red
Cross, shared some OF her expert
ences with members % the Tulsa
Town club al their semi-monthly
dinner in tho Kennedy Restaurant at
6.ij o'clock yesterday evening. At
the business meeting following the
dinner Miss I.Ouella Bcets, president
II the club, called for the election OF
a nominating committee. The nomi-
pnting committee will prepare list
OF nominees for the annual election
~ officers which will take place at
the first club dinner In May.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
COULD NOT BEGIN TO TILL All.

II could not tell you all the bene-
fits | had from the use OF F'oley's &
Honey and Tar" writes Miss Rose
Florke, 200 Hawkins Ave. y. Brad
dock, ia, 81 had "A cold IN my chest
and fearing II would cause pneu-
monia / tried Foley's Honey and
1Nr and IT was not long till felt
relieved I hope others suffering
from severe colds will try It." Many
such letters have been written about
this time-trlcd reliable family med
icinc for coughs, colds. Group and
whooping cough Sold everywhere
AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

25. Pawhusks; John Hufmann, ST.
Tulsa and Minnie Austin, 40. Bris-
tow. Harry H. Martin. 90. and clara
T.. Lynch. H. Colliusvillo. !. -.
Wise. 20 and Elsie Reed. %. Sapul-
pa; \ g. Ifotson. 20, Tulsa and Lula
Hsrncs Is. Joplin; a. -. Hansen
- and Gcldie NJ. Sneltzer. 20, Tul-
70 T. g. htnscr. % aud Mildred T
Ierccil rs. Tulsa. Joseph NJ Bow
man, % and Margurite kirk, 20
,tuI.L-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

things we don't want to believe.
DOubters are sinncrs,
TIE douhiv,s, aro thosc wno
don't want TO believe. because they
desire to put over "a dirty business
deal or engage IN dirty politics.
'If a man makes ~ machine he
knows how to run IL. God made
man, and He knows how to run
him.
some people think IL they are
christians, they must cease having a
good time. Christians are the only
ones who have good time. You
won't have "A good time II you don't
become - christian. How blind we
aro."
Bishop Mouzon will close his en-
gdgement In Tulsa tonight. lie will
preach this morning at 10 O'Clock
and tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

He is the logical man to continue handling the
reign of the city government another term as
he has had experience and has been visiting
other cities at his own expense for the purpose
of oflearnng the best methods of city government.
He is'the man to give Tulsa good and sufficient
water, something needed more than anything
else to build the city and keep the health of it's
citizens intact The ($50OO0OO) bonds voted
will be handled through committee of the best
business men in the city and our interests will
be safely guarded.
Hubbard is one mayor who has run the city
government not only within the limit of the city
budget but made up the deficit that existed
when he took office and closing his first term
with balance in the treasury.
He is capable, honest and has mind capable of
handling large and small propositions and at all
: times willing to give council to the poor and
rich alike and safeguard the interest of the city
as it should be protected. He is the man we
need at this important time and he will be
elected by bigger majority than he received in =
the primaries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

FRED JOHNSON. formerly con-
nected with the extension depart
mcnt OF the Exchange National
bank, and who rs now located In
Fort Worth with Fred u. Foster a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

g. w ALLISON Of the Blue Bird
company Of ~. Louis Is In the city
on business.
PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE was
filed IN district court yesterday Uy
j.. Is. Compton against Jane comp
ton.
MRS. H. T.. ArNfEs, financial
secretary of 'he First ilaplsi church,
loft yesterday attcruOsi To- e weeks
sAy In Ciarcmorc.
=
70 X. TRIMBLE. general manager
of the Missouri facific railroad, ie.
turned yesterday from 81. Louis.
-
ANYBODY KNOWING tho pres
cnt address uf Courtland " smith
or Mrs. Mario Jones Is asked to call
the Red Cross home service.
FIVE MEMBERS o. tha rli Gnm-
ma Delta fraternity fthe Unlyer-
sity Of Oklahoma Werc sdatL3 Ut tur
weekly luncheon pI tns alumni
chapter OF rulsa ycEti day noon.
WOMEN EMPLOYEES OF the
Central National bank were the
guests Of the bank at a dinner In thy
business ana professional womenf
clubroom on the third floor of the
Y W. e. a. at . O'Clock yesterday
evening.
eel. -
REV. J. ". AlikL. pastor 0t the
First Mcthodist Episcopal church,
VIII leave tomorrow night to attend
the pre- general conference mo sting
Of Methodist Episcopal pastors la
kansas city Thursday, April y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

ing line wien told TO remain under
cover until called. They waited for
some time when finally a messenger
was sent TO find the cause o. the
DELAY. the race had been started
Bradley Makes POialH-
The victory Of Bradley in the pen
tathlon came as a surprise to eastern
followers of athletics. his victory over
Bartels being one OF the sensational
upsets Of the day Bradley scored 10
points Bartels. or Pennsylvania who
won the pentathlon in 1918. finished
second with Is points. Hamilton. Ms
souri,. third. 1e. Tounts Eedlauds Uni
Fersity Of California. fourth 4I-
Hammond. Kansas. fifth. q. and
Cam New York university, sixth IS
points.
Bradley performed eonslsfently
despite the fact that he I'D not
win one Of the five events max
lnE up tte pentulhion- He fin
fshed second IN the bread jamp,
juvelin throw and 200 meter rucef
third IN the discus throw. nut
fourth in the 1900 meter run-
Barrels won the laFeliu and e10
meter events. finished second IN the
1890 meter, fifth IN the broad jump.
and sixth IN the discus throw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

ing with the California State league
team OF that city in 1880, then batting
for PA. Michael Angelo Donlin.
prominent in screen and dramatic
work now. was the Ty Cobb Of that
organization and became Cardinal
IN midsummer.
Was in Majors.
George didn't get into the majors
until three years later. He played
with Frisco IN 1900 and 1901 and then
was signed by Brooklyn After play
ing IL games and hitting .223. Ned
Hanlon handed him his walking
papers and he went 10 Providence.
there meeting Frank Corriden and
stumbling on the spitbau
Hildebrand went back to the coast
IN the fail OF 1902 and played with
the league Of that section constantly
his retirement The last year he
pastimed he-had among his suburban
rivals Duffy Lewis and Ping BOdie Of
the Eanks and. Jack Graney Of the
Indians
J Gladstone had begun the zoos
campaign with the Tribe. but
pitched less than one inning for
il His left fin came into contact
with n liner from Neal Harris bat
in a combat IT the Hilltop, in New
York and Graney went TO the
hospital-nnd then to Portland,
Oregon.
Hildebrand batted and threw right
handed and during several campaigns
topped the Pacific coast outfielders in
assists Working IN a 154 game cam
paign must seem child's play TO him,
for in 1904 and 1905 he took part in
$50 conflicts In these he made 45z
base hits and stole 113 bases.
Hildebraud's batting average dur
Ing his career Of 10 seasons was .267.
This is his record.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

certainly the equal OF the brilliant
Hilton and Jerry Travers at. his best
yields nothing to John Ball. Then
our more recent stars like Dave Her
ron and Bobby Jones, II one may so
term this yOungster as recent"
would give either Laurie Jenkins, the
British titleholder. or Maj. Giuies as
much Of an argument as they could
find in amateur circles. We also
have Bob Gardner. Jesse Guilford
Bill Fownes, oswald Kirby. Perry
Adair and Max Alarston. not 70 mem
tion many others capable OF rising
70 the occasion OF such a meeting
Copyright 1920. Sol Metzrer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

IL PASO's bid for premier feather
L weight honors Kid Payo, fthe
origiual) has arranged busy box
ing program for the next two weeks
embracing both Arizona and Texas
and incidentally against the fastest
men Of his weight In this section.
Payo's first contest win be at
Miami, Arizs boxing before the Mid
land City A. c. for promoter Art
Shannon. Two other Fl Paso cracks
Red Hogan and Tommy Lewis viii
participate in this show. Following
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

PHILADELPHIA Pa May LIS
I tablishment Of new world rec
ord mad the defeat Of Enethnd'
premier runner marked the opening
day Of The Pennsyl Vauia relay carnl-
val here Friday
,Fa,v starters Face Barrier.
The fastest field Of varsity distance
runners that the country could boast
faced the starter in the three mile
international intercollegiate race ar
T. a. Montag que, OF oxford university
winner Of this event in the OXFORD
Cambridge dual meet in london on
March -. when he did l4-4a 8-a- he
was defeated Friday Dy T. T Nignl-
ingale. OF New Hampshire state col
Iege. by more than 50 Yards in 1856.
Montague, who ran second in - min
utes. 2-5 seconds, finished some 80
Yards ahead Of ". X A2cManOu,
Massachusetts Teen, after q srueling
b. G.. d. Rudd. tho Rhodes
scholar from south Africa who
gave such sensational al
around athletic performance for
Oxford In the recent dual games
between the British uuirer4itie1
in London. did not appear for the
40 yard low hurdles IN which Il
was expected ne would prove q
worthy opponent for the Ameri-
can colleEl1ms.
The keenesr dlsoppc ointment came
to the 5000 spectators who had braVed
the doWnpour when the O1ford-Cau-
bridge team. as Wen as several others,
did not appear for the distance ned
ley relay chamn iouship race No eX-
PLANTATION was given After a Cruel
ing neck and neck race. Pe1usy lTauia
state nosed out the Yale Cuapter = ith
Syracuse and Georgetown finishing IN
that order. wen in the rear. As soon
as the runners finished. the spec
tatOrs began 20 sprint for shelter. but
were stopped By the announcement
that Oxford Cambridge, Chicago and
the Pennsylvania teams had not been
summoned TO the starting line, al
though ready, and would run a spe-
cial race over the same distance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
IT, S. AMATEUR GOLFERS.
ARE JUST AS GOOD AS
THE BRITISH CHAMPS

OWING 20 the many international
" golf matches 70 be played this
summer between American and
British golfers. both IN this country
and IN England, there IS more than
the usual amount OF talk about the
relative merits Of play between the
two countries. I confess that Up TO
the time I visited England in 1914 to
play in the British amateur I was Of
the belief that our friends over there
could play rings around Us This
belief, I have been lead 70 think, is
somewhat general in this country. It
Is due 10 the fact that the English
have been longer at the game and
that IN competition with Us have won
a greater proportion OF the time.
But after my visit 10 England,
during which had the pleasure
Of witnessing many OF their best
men in action, ! have come 10 the
conclusion that their golfers
have Il over us In but two points.
The outstanding reason for their
80 often defeating our best s.
that they have developed many
more first class performers The
other reason f. that they have
mastered playing In high winds.
This latter a a most Important
factor when Americans are in
competition in British tournu-
mems, for the renson that those
championship events must be
played on certnlu COURSES, all of
which are situated near the sen.
As a result your Britlsher and his
competitor IN the formers title events
meet with high wind conditions
which we rarely experience here ex-
ceptiug the early spring or fall The
result is the English star can fairly
tack back and forth on q fairWay to
get the desired results.
Overcoming the Handicap.
are rapidly remedying our first
handicap-the lack Of an equal num-
Der OF fine players. Last summer we
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
By ERNEST J. LANIGAN.

WANDERING around the American
wv league circuit is the man who, II
he didn't discover the spitbal,
had a good deal to do with the de-
Veiopmeut OF the doomed delivery.
That man Is George Hildeb brand. UNI
pires who was accused by H Harri-
son Frazee last winter Of being one
Of B. 3. Jonnson's spies Hildebrand
put IN three or four months in the
east, with National and Eastern
league teams, in 1909 and Il was then
he ran across the moist delivery and
helped in its development.
ildebrand started the campaign OF
1902 with the Superbas, played II
Eames with them and then was let
out 70 the Providence club Of the
Frank Corridor. who could fiddle as
wen as fling
Had cutie = Break.
Eldebrand was warming Up with
Corriden one day when he noticed
Frank the Fiddler throw a slow BAH
with quite a break, Corriden did this
by wetGnE the tip Of his fingers be-
fore pitching.
Il noticed him pitch several OF
these.1 relates Hildebrands all Of
which broke with n downward
drop After white ] told CorEi-
den would show him a real drop
u here Corrideu only dampemcd
1he diamond. sl0hbered all over
the ball just - some OF the mas
ters Of the snitbnu do nowadays
when the hall Is breaECinE we'll
7 held the BAN the same as Corri-
den. only Wetting Il q great deal more
The ball J threw broke q good deal
more than Corriden's and hit Big Nc
AuleF, who was catching on the knee
Corriden noticed this quick break and
started experimenting with 2 wet
BAH. later getting this bail under
Bird Of Freak Ball
This. think. was the birth Of the
spit bail. Corriden later on Joined the
Philadelphia club. National league.
In the fail OF 1902, 7 returned to I
the Pacific coast. The long season |
had a couple Of months TO GO so 4
finished with the Sacramento club I
Here I met Elmer strickletL wEo was 4
about 70 be released on account Of a I
sore arm showed him this spit /
ball. SuclzIett with an arm that was 4
almost gone mastered this spit ball /
and went out and won eleven straight /
games
sLate in 1902 the An Americans
and All Nationals came to the
coast. Jack Chesbro. who had
signed with the New York
AmericanH, was with the crowd
He studied this delivery under
slricklett and used same in 1903
quite a hits but II rasn't until
1903 thaf he had II down right.
This was the year he pitched IN
more than 80 games and lost the
penuaur for New York in the last
same OF the season with q Wild
uitch-1
Hldsbrand played ban for 10 years
and has been umDiring for Il scissors
He was born ia san Francisco on
6. 1880, and began pastim-i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

Boston. Mass, May John r.
Murray, "A professional boxer,
who was knocked cut in a bout
with Dave Powers Of Maiden,
last night, died in ahospifnI to-
day Powers was arrested on the
charge OF HansIauEhfer, but the
court discharged him. with the
statement that the death WIS OBJ
vlousIy IN aceIdent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

Toledo. O.. Nay Carl Tremain o.
Cleveland knocked out Frankie Mason
OF Fort Wayne. Ind. IN the first round
Of their scheduled Il round bout here
Friday night Mason was knocked
down three times before taking the
final count The knockout came after
one minute and Is seconds and was
a right 20 the jaw. Tremain weighed
116 pounds and Mason III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
RED S8X TAKE
ONE FROM YANKS
New Workers Drop Another
to Consistent Red Sox
Climbers.

New York. May Boston defeated ccT
York A shower lasting half an hour held
~ the game h the fourth, and after that
Mays began 70 lose his effectivensEs. Boz
ton tied the score IN the seventh on clean
hitting and took the lead in the eighth
on doubles by Hendr3x and Scott and Nc
Innis's single Iufielder Wit. who had been
a holdout all spring reported TO the Bos-
ton club here today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01


Nineteen thirteen was Hildebrand's
first year on the American league
STAFF Of umpires- He began calling
balls and strikes and rendering base
decisions IN 1910. in the Pacific coast
league.
George saw the spit ball came and
he's now going to see Il 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

Aa--Aa --=s "a - - q
sBatted for Erickson IN thirE-
stRan for Ficinich IN ninth
Score b. innings.
Philadelphia -------- oo5 oo1 COS II
washington ---....-. 085 900 03o-5 s
Two base hit. DuEan- Three base hits,
Perkins, Judge. = Roth. stolen bases. Rice,
puEan- Sacrifice hits. Walker. shannon
Courtney, &. Perry, s. Innings pitched.
Erickson, . Kinney. = Courtney. s. PERI
6; schaeht. /; Zachary, Q (none out in
ninth. Hit By pitcher. Courtney walk
erl- struekout. Erielson. 2; Kinney. T.
PERI, Z. Courtney. 8
GAMES POSTPONED.
Cleveland a. Detroit. wet grounds.
Only thrss games scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
OUAKERS AGAIN
WALL0P GIANTS
McGrawites Are Unable to
Make Roadway Against
Attack of Phillies.

Philadelphia. Pa, Nay l-Rain ended
Fridays opening game OF the Philadelphia
New York series IN the last half Of the
sixth inning. Meusers double following
hits by Bancroft and Stengsl. with two
out IN the fifth. won the game. MeuseI
himself scoring on J. 1Iilers hit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

As ne WaIer-soaEeu sDectaror5 re-
turned 10 their seats there came a
second statement that the race would
not be held owing 10 the condition
OF the track According to the best
explanation given, all three combins-
tons were ready 20 90 20 the start
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Where They Play sunday.
Cleveland al Detroit.
Philadelphia At WashinEton.
Boston az New York.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Where They Play Monday
Cleveland at Detroit
Chicago az St Louis
Boston at View York.
Phiiadelphia at Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

Boston. Mass, May Three hits, to-
Eether with Wards error and wild pitch.
gave Boston three runs IN the fourth. Nc
Quilian proving superior to Pfeffer IN
pitching duel Friday. Marauvilis fieided
H-fr