davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-05-14
Mrs. Horace Wood is i'll.

MIS-. horace NOOu Is Ill.
Mrs, Gustcna, Goodenough has re
turned from Athol, Mass. ~ ~
Good prices were paid for the stock
sold at the Mayer auction Saturday
Mothers day was appropriately OBJ
served at the Congregational church.
Mrs. Ralph Cushing of Brattleboro has
been visiting her aunt, Miss Fannie New
ton. f% y (, IT, 4
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rhodes have
been housekeeping in John d. Pierce's
house. 49,. --
; Miss Jennie /, Underwood is visiting
her sister, Mrs. W. +. Wheeler, in Gard
ner, Mass.
Richard Crosby of Brattleboro was a
weekend guest with DeWeese Dewitt at
the home of F.. A. Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton r. Halliday and
little daughter, Louise, of Providence
visited their aunt, Miss Eovisa b. Downs,
last week.
Mrs. Hermon Eddy and daughter, Mrs.
Wilder, spent a few days visiting in
Wardsboro this week. Miss Amy Read
kept house for them during their absence.
Prof Carleton Howe of Morrisville
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. NJ.
o. Howe. He attended the church con-
vention in Brattleboro as state officer.
Mrs. Frank Farnum and little daugh-
ter, Lillian, of Wardsboro, who have
been visitors at H. A. Carpenters, went
from here to visit her mother, Mrs.
Carrie Bowman, in Greenfield.
Rev. DR.. H. P. Woodin, pastor of the
Congregational church in Brattleboro,
has accepted the invitation of the Chris
tian Endeavor society to speak on the
subject, China, next Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lovsa B. Downs has sold her
home place to her nephew, Milton r. Hal
laday of Providence, r. l. The place is
TO be occupied as summer home. He
is a grandson of the late Paris Rawson.
Rev. F. B. Hyde and w. H. Newton
were present at the state Congregational
convention in 'Brattleboro as delegates
from the church here. Mrs. F.. A. De-
Witt and Mrs. Karl Mayer also attended.
The play given by the sophomore class
of Leland and Gray seminary Friday
evening drew a large audience. All of
the parts were well taken. Lewis Bills
provided the supper and dance which fol-
y lowed. -ssr-.-. .,a..s.. :
The w. G. r, U. met with Mrs. Da-
wilson Friday AFTERNOON A very in
teresting program made up of temper
ance items CLEANED from different pa
pcrs and magazines and of personal
testimony of those who have seen and
heard of the effect of national prohi-
bition, was given. The words of Gov
ernor Coolidge as he gave his veto to
the bill making 2.75 per cent beer le-
gal, was read with interest and re-
ceived approval from all. The discus
sion of the different candidates for
governor of Vermont was interesting
but. the arguments of the vets in ia
vor of personal liberty seemed too old
and too fallacious to carry weight with
earnest thinkers. The hour was more
than filled with information on both
sides of the question and the meeting
and program were adjourned for. two
weeks, when it is hoped a large number
of visitors as well as members, will be
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-05-14
Asked to Accept Passionate.

Rev. c. w. Bishop of South Newfanc
gave pleasing and eloquent Mother Z
day address in the Baptist church Sun
day morning, and at Il business meet
ing later a unanimous vote was taker
to invite him to accept the pastorate il
this place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-05-14
WEST DUMMERSTON

Miss Alice O'Brien is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Wesley Richardson, in Brat
tleboro a few days
Mrs. Grace Corey of Brattleboro Wis
tied her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Burnham this week.
The box social at the village school
Friday evening was well attended, and
good sum was added to the school
funds.
Mrs. Mary Aiken and Mrs. George
Norcross are visiting in the home of
their nephew, Frank Burnett, inrBrat
tleboro. --...
Miss. Catherine Uartnett, who has
been with friends in Brattleboro sew
erM swfeks, has come to5ahe home of
her brcthc@, +. p. Russell for 4. short
stay. - q M
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-05-14

William II, Culver, Of Stove, reports
that he has made twentyipjWe0 pounds of
fine sugar from one tree this spfing, thus
beating all records known in that vicinity,
except that of his own Of two. years ago,
when he made thirty-two pounds from the
same tree. The tree which grows In Mr.,
Oulver's door yard has short trunk and
heavy limbs Two buckets and four
spouts were used One good run of sap
was lost by buckets running over.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-05-14

"They also serve who only stand and
wait"-but not at tennis.-Boston Tran
script.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-05-14

The Vermont Bible society has prescn-
ted Kum IIattin Home 70 copies OF the
Bible.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-05-14

The consumption of cigarettes in the
United States amounts to l40O a second,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
NAME SOCCER MOGULS

.''s' Committee Announced to AS
" IN sending Team to oIymplcs
~ seOrse w. Reiger, of the Grammar
osnool Soccer League and one of the
Ivy presidents of the Football Asso-
n, aOn Oh Eastern Pennsylvania and
.''e., has been appointed chairman
a. me olympic committee having charge
iIls,ssylhnending soccer players for the
t"mPlc games and also soliciting funds
Swedspp aeIray expenses of the trip to
sitss others appointed on the com
pbis ore are VI. w. johnson, Philadel.
Isn, IIr,Gket InSket Club; Fred Hohifeld, pres
rel l' industrial League; John b, Far
Fon,kpprne president Of the Allied American
strNn"l Association, which is the
eonn,sst amateur organization in tbe
PSil0syy, and f. A. SCHROEDER, of the
IIM.'phia A. Boys Club League.
of % VIII necessitate raising n fund
rs,re re than $50, 900 TO cover tbs ox
ilat moan os the players making the trip,
viii a. leans ans that this local COMMITTEES
s2OOO oa ,eaSt have to raise more than
hoveyssa 40 lts share, 1t is. reported.
eomins ma mat this sum will be forth :
ruDpost therefore, with the unstinted
iottr''t 9i other cities where soccer hos
Ebe,s, nnold, together with the exnected
roothsnT nTonation from the, United states
soni% Association, enough moneS
seosa.o oe raised for Uncle Sam Ss 10 ~
Va clSasieea cliea with other countries in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
Amateur Sports

yearS@John Walsh. COOS west westmOse.
"isat St. james, James (eway, first elass-Games for
Saturday. J. A. Lucy. 6748 Woodland ave-
Jefferson 4: c. tawsy first class,-A. j.
First-class pitcher would like engagement
Ball player, 2T30 Orianna street.
e. smith, aaii North. Bc,ner9ft street.
game for May i5 or 10 away-R. A. Patter-
son, 925 Chestnut ,.hTs street !; ;,n,,., ou., o.
Daily. 719 Belgrade street
Meteor Club tawayl first class. May s.
LsErsnGs, Skinner a2Is e aGst Gir&Td syegue
3ol0 North Front street
Elma r. G; lSwayl first class-W. Hin.
westmoreland taway) FIRST cass-Jomes
Kennedy. 245s North Tenth street.
SfvSs WissahisEon c!ss 3 Ss%syS st', trst class
FIdelis .Sn, SIps , tsway, nrst ssss-wlliam
y.Srstss~ Sarfed MaSo9:y Al G Pa
classm@, Gray, 9Ssi Nora nth street %'''
Dick Miller, 1896 HuntinE, Pai avenue,
Lilac a. g. 'swny' away siSnteen lsars-o' H.
yesrs-E. Clover. 653 North sydenham
street.
Alpha Club (away) frst class-H. c. Dal
ton. 1920 " Woodland avenue.
Tasker II. O. taway) second class-Aller
NJ, Benn. 1915 South Seventh street
p.ht players wanted for cub-W. Tobla
1R4S golS,h Eeventeenth street
GSaker Lace A. A. taway) first class-sG
w. Bittner. Fourth street and Lehigh ave
nue..
Waverly A. G. (away) first cass-Charie.
McDonough, 1918 Gilllngharn street.
Bartram Park Club (hOme) first class
r. Haberle, 1888 South Vodges street.
Bethany (away) first CIass-Malcolm C.
Downs 2453 North Garnet street.
Progressive Cadets (away) first class--A
]. Sweeney. S5S North Eleventh street.
ShOrtstOp and outielder wants engagement
&c. r. Comfort 744 Eat Hilton street.
Scott Powell (away) first class. Nichol
Someryiile A. G.. (away) first class-G
Hubbard. 6130 Lambert street,
Original Fairhill A. G. (awayl first class
]. D. Snlther. 337 Bourse Building.
Logan A. A. lawayl hfst class Edwin @
| Gerhart, 4045 North Hutchinson street.
/ NorristOwn Professionals (home and away
| Sun, A. A. away first Class--Win Swal
| first class-Harry Sheer. 5l4 Astor street
| Norristown. .,- A..
building. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06

and showed that he does not pause for
an instant. The idol of France demon
strated his cleverness and scientific box =
ing with hardly doubt, and, while his
punches, almost from every angle, were
backed up with lots of force, his forced
pulling" and big gloves handicapped
him In displaying his real hitting ability.
The PreIims
Preliminary to Carpenters exhibit.
tion, claimed Mickey belmont, 11S. hit
ton; Young Coster, 12O pounds. claimed
Mickey, belmont, 11S. hit him low |:
Tommy Murray, 120. defeated Mickey
Russell, 117R pounds; Johnny Mo-
ioney, 10 pounds, outpointed Willie
Spencer, 115A pounds, and Jack Perry
easily beat Little Bear, who almost
knocked himself out when he all but
dropped himself with a right handler
after missing his opponent in the third
Jack Curley, who has Carpenter
signed for exhibition work until No
vember l., said that he would release
the Frenchman just as soon as articles
for Dempsey bout were signed. He
safd Descamps had assured him no other
contest would be considered. All of
which killed an offer of $2O, 900, made
BY Bobby Gunnis, for match with
Mike O'Dowd, middleweight cham pion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
Scraps about Scrappers
DHILADELPHIA's new boxing

DHILADELPHIA'S new boxing rules
! have been effective for. less than a
week, and already it has become evident
that this code, approved by Director
Cortelyou; is bound to improve the
sport. Before May 1 no weights of
boxe7s were taken, but now, in accord
ance with the rules, each contestant
must step on the scales before entering
the ring. Result: Boxers who have
admitted themselves bantams are prov
ing to be featherweights, and in some
cases they are really lightweights. This
occurred at the Olympia Monday night,
and on Tuesday night at the Auditorium
boxer, who said he never weighed
more than 10 pounds, tipped the beam
at 10 pounds. The weigh in is going
to be followed to the letter by all proo
moters,, and fans in this city will be
sure of seeing bouts between evenly
matched boxers from a popndage stand
Charlie; Rear. one Of Adam Ryan's pro.
he takes on Pusgy Lee, of Kensinston sa whes TSls
tIes from a., a broken hand: Marty Kane. Who looks
ssalnst While Risn Both OF %'l these ssmIrmn nn%l
matches are Tommy Mccain VS.. % wSitey Ht
Kelly Kelly; Charley Turner VS. Johnny Dough.
seassn In Philadelphia will be nut on to
mgr n,ght h,t az the Disston Field. with Billy Rolfe
Other RS Ts Sos HSSSsksy oSnny in the final
Jimmy LAVENDER VS.. Barney Reilly, Mike
Hane H vs Joe starmer and, Sammy Gold VS..
Johnny 'NIeaiy is to substitute for Otto
o'Keefe against Eddie Mullen in the sixth
Other matches: Tommy Loushlin VS. Tommy
Toomey. Freddy Turner vs. Frankie Burke,
schamer VS.. Bobby Link and Joe Langdon
vs. Young Critic.
Andy Lewis and Eddie Edwards put on
such hurricane, scrap before the latter was
,Sn9cked out in the third round that Marcus
! Williams renatched the pair for the Audi.
torlum A 4. in two weeks. Each bad scored
two knockdowns before Edwards finally was
| slowed away.
johnny McGuigen says he wishes he had
has been working like an automatic dealing
out precious pasteboards for the Camden
opening day receipts was made on Mondoy
when tickets we're first put on sale for the
MAY IL show
Young Joe Borrel Will get chance to i'm.
prove his punching prestige D Saturday
| night. when he stacks up against Steve
1iatzo In the, star bout at the NatIotsS
This is TO he the first eight-rounder to pe
staged at the National Club.
| Four eight-ropnd bouts will be .the at.
| traction mt the National In special show
on May 49, In the headlinrr Of which Jimmy
Wilde. Will 'rnee. Battling MURRAY IN a return
match. Another bout viii he an encore be
tween Dave Astey' and Joe Nelson.
|
Otto O'Keefe will take Billy Kramer'r
deci,Ion bout at HaIIfax. N. s.. aeains,
Mike McTigue. new Canadian middleweight
champion W1llns Br;tt says he sent okrstC
10 keen Kramer Idle for about year &c
that Billy may recover from weakened> legs
! Next Tuesday night at the Auditorium
Matchmaker Williams will put on another
| of his lightweight elimination bouts VIII
Jack Toland meeting Johnny Mealy Thi
fwill be an eight-round scrap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
pills MAY OPPOSE
0ESCHGER TODAY
Extra-Inning Joe Likely to Pitch
for Braves-First Division
at Stake

Extra inning Joe Oeschger may fling
against his former. playmates at the
Phillies baseball lot this afternoon.
Joseph is just about due. He hurled
baseballs at the Dodgers for twenty six
innings last Saturday, but with five
days rest, George Stallings says he is
ripe for another struggle.
The Braves stepped harshly on the
pennant aspirations Of our Phils yes
terd9y and they're going to attempt to
Jump on them with both feet this p. m.
IL they are successful, they will pass
into first division.
But on the other mitt, defeat for
our Phils will drop them out Of first
division and just two short days ago
they were at the top of the ladder.
. Stallings Dragged about the excellent
condition Of his fingers when he first
hit our town and when he sprung Hughie
McQuillan yesterday he proved that
there was something to his argument.
Both Oeschger and Dick Rudolph will
warm up this afternoon The better
looking one will get the assignment. :
George Smith is due to take his turn
for Gravath. Gawge pitched last Sun
day when he beat the Dodgers in thir-
teen innings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
Bingles and Bungles
Tough luck!


Gavvy's ptnc,-punoh and a Iot'ot thrtus all
Braves had it all over Dodgers. They won
the same number Of defeats in fifty-eight.
Eppa waved a very wicked weapon at
Hughte McQuillsn. He had three hits.
Hank Go,ody blocked runners at the plate
like truck blocks traffic.
II the Phils could do things like their boss
they'd stfil. be in tiist place.
Phils lost ball game. but they won a lot
Of friends. They're never beaten until the
sun sets.
Either Joe Oesch1er or Dick Rudolph ,pill
do the dinoin0 for George Stdlltnos toddp.
George Smith Is due to oct the Crdvdth as
Sf0rment.
The AS have nothing to worry about as
long as The Tigers continue to lose.
Joe Bush was. sick when he pitched against
ths ths,,, A's ~, yesterday. Good thing he wasn't
Mack Wheat hit IN hard luck. Powoll
robbed him Of triple.
City boy, He Is Eddie Miller. an outneder.
Miller, who was recommended to Connie by
Monday
Babe adams bIanxed the Cubs 20. Not
one Chicago player reached third.
the Dodgers Kept rioht on their heels Sy tax ak.
INC a fall ott OF the Giants.
waiiops each on Willie DoaE. One One Of " wngo Ts
clouts was a double.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
SPEAKER BEAT AS;
iris DID, REALLY
Hard to Believe-StiIl, Former
Red Sox Center Fielder
Is the Jinx

Boston, Mass, May 6.-Tris Speaker
beat the AS in their first game of this
FIVE affair joust with the Red Sox.
Funny statement, isn't it? Yes. Iris
was not in the game and is the playing
manager Of Cleveland, club very busy
ON its own account yesterday. But when
Iris left the Red Sox to 60 to Cleve-
land he left behind a center field void
Every one who has tried to play that
berth since that departure of the Ter
rife Texan has had hard luck.
1t was Tilly Walkers rough fortune
to be the first to step into the big pas
ture which Spoke patroled so master
fully. And Tilly had his troubles. Every
time he failed to get long clout, the
hammer hurlers began to contrast him
with Speaker, and the comparison was
not a bit complimentary to Tilly. 1t
gradually busted Tilly's nerve and re-
suited in his going from here.
Now he is with the Athletics. Yes
terday he came tearing in for an easy
fly ball to left field in the ninth. The
AS were on their way to the clubhouse,
but lilly dropped the bali and a run
scored. Then Wallie Schang doubled.
tying the game. Finally the Sox won
in the thirteenth.
Others Suffer
1t was that old Iris Speaker stuff
all over again. 1t got Tilly's nerve
when here some years ago and he al
ways feels a bit uncertain when he
performs before this Boston gang. Iris
did the same, indirectly, too, as other
fairly good center fielders, Amos Strunk
and Bobby Roth, and right now it be-
gins to look as though the same sort
of hazing will be meted out to Tim
Hendryx, present center field incum-
bent for the Sox.
Notes of the Game
Chances are that c. r. Naylor and sam
uel p. Jones will be the opposing hurlers this
afternoon Barrow ,wanftss. to start start nnrs haTry
hensivo Of Harry's control, And the man
ner Of play yesterday indicates that the AS
perimentins per very wise biz right now.
san tsa, ss Nike MIKE
bussns sn'stGail esan woEf issk Was sSs
fans who are always willing, however, 10
| hand hand to a former Holy Crosser'
="
Paddy Livingston. coach Of the Sox bat
and the former Athletic catcher expects 7; Z,
catch on with Dick Hobby's Akron pSa. SinS; o. o.
| the coast league and got good bit Of chang
for. the. chunky. good veteran. bu
| from the wee Paddys in Cleveland.
| Waffle Schangs double as pinch hittel
| in the last of the ninth yesterday. will
| two out and the tving run on second base
is an eye opener TO baseball magnates wht
| spend thousands on sending their athlete
| into the South each spring for conditioning
purposes. For Wallie only Joined the Re-
| ing IN the repair shop Of a hangar. or ga
| rage for sky ships.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
.GIRARD F. C. VS.. MACFORBEs
VIII Play Camden Aggregation Sat
urday and Gibson. A. A. Sunday

,Girard opened their season last week
by being beaten out in the ninth inning
by the r. d. Wood team at Florence,
N. j., by the score of A to 3. This was
one of the most interesting games seen
at Florence so early in the season.
Manager Sweeney, who did the twirling
for the home team, has rebooked Girard
for the middle Of June. Sunday Girard
easily defeated Curtis Country Club by
the score of II to 3. Girard will journey
across the river and cross bats with the
McAndrews & Forbes team Saturday
and Sunday will encounter the Gibson
A. A. of West Philadelphia.
Manager Schaefer has May % and
few open dates in June and July fol
semi professional teams offering good
inducements. Address Barney Schaefer
manager, Ga East Laurel street, oil
phone to the secretary, George Siegal
Lombard 206S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
Four Records Fall at Delaware

Newark. Del. May 6.-.Delaware College
defeated swarthmore in a field and tract:
meet yesterday 81 to 59.. The Blue and
Little QuakeIs, It was necessary for the
Delaware men to break four local college
records 9
. In the discus Gray Carter, who has al.
ready won his letter in football baseball and
feet inches. This was the FIRST dual meet
he has ever taken part In. The previous
record ssd vas rs s feet Erred Hsrmsr reduce reduced
Humphries, a freshman, made q new javelin
record of 100, the best previous throw on
another freshman, lowered the 220-yard dash
record from 23 2-5 to 23 fat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
Crawford and lie coney Star

Easton, Pa, May 6.-The Lafayette Col
lege varsity track team opened It's season
here yesterday on March field by easily de-
feating the Muhlenberg College track men
S3la to 2Sta points. Bob Crawford and Le
Coney, OF Lafayette. apd Klein of Muhlen-
berg, We're the only, double winners. Craw-
ford won the half-mlle and mile. lie Coney,
who Is a member of the Meadowbrook Club,
won the 100-yard dash and pole vault.
while Klein took first honors In the 220-
yard low hurdles and high jump.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
Spring Garden Opens with Victory

The Spring Garden. 4. A., a nrst-lass
featlng. Miller A. G.. 10 to Z. Manaser
Bailey has discovered a few stars In Bren-
ner, oatchers, and Harrington,. "Texas
Lipner and Harris IN the outtield. The IN
ner. Glles, Ham. Dollfus and Manager
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
College Baseball

University of Vermont, 10: Williams. 0.
Yale, ,: University Of West Virginia. 2.
Penn State, 81 Army, /.
Stevens. 3: Johns Hopkins, o.
Swarthmore. 81. Columbia. o.
Holy Cross. 7; Tufts, 2,
Maryland SISyR q state % ie; St, johns. An
Savy | 5: Washington and Lee. 9.
Colgate, 3; Cornell. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
Helm After Two.MiIe Record

Easton. Pa. May 6.--Helm.t the star dis
tance runner OF Lafayette High School,
Buffalo. N. T.. will endeavor to break the
pr esent national two-mile scholastic record
In the fourth annual interscholastic games
Of Lafayette College here May 81. Helm Is
the youngster who. during the last indoor
season. won both the Junior and senior ma,
tional A. A. U. two-mile titles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
wright Retains Shoot r,.,.

s,saalo, 6I 6oiId.MSa May 8,=-,Frank S. Wright, ~
l'sS0!ias ts shaSpionsh,Dn nj 1sf national amateur
hy defaSNes fSe New York state % croSn america, as
snd traps ne state title at the Traysr. 1TTtsss.
Aoass n again IN won woe HSw Ss. York A. 6. ysster
sne 300 "a oy lhe score OF 2sa out ewo uays
|Hao possihIss, On Tuesday he made pSaS
~ total OF ino targets, Yesterday he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
Murchlson In Good STANDING

New York. May 0--Loren MurchIson, the
indoor national sixty and 300-yard sprint
champion. has been reinst9ted by the reg
Cation A, A. T. The New York A, {,
sprinter was suspended one month ago for
failing to answer charges OF insubordina-
son. apologized and requested his reinstate-
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06

Only One Blow, but Twas Enough
, Salt Lake City, Utah, May 8.--oilbsrt
Gallant, Boston lshtwsisht; knocked out
round Of scheduled six-round Bout here
last night. But one blow was struck. cet-
chin with a left hook. sending him down Tor
tho count. ttI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
Cards Send Tuero to Minors

Sc. Louis, May 6.--Manager Branch Rick
ey. OF the st. Louis National League team,
has announced the release Of Oscar Tuero a
Cuban pitcher who has been with the locals
for the last three years, to the Kansas City
club Of the American Association,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
.s'ayette Double wI,,.r

sssetsd doatS,., IA, May 8.-Lafsyett. cou.
~ yssterSawle Victory over MubIenh Soii&eEe &
S.sd The VISIT The varsity track tesms o,,t- SSl-
" he score % af a ssne ssspnei track rnd held
nlicR6es'e nlicRsss' e. tennis team Won ~ ~ while
sttaystte. 'assd, sea Crawford and i,econav V .ns
'as double WI %iunsMqlssi Klein s q MuhisSSSsssxs,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
Killed by Pitched Ball

Corning, N. w., May 6.-Howard Moore
sixteen years old, was fatally injured here
last night when ne was struck on the head
with a pitched baseball. He died fifteen
minutes after he had been struck. The ball
was thrown when he had his head turned
and struck him behind the ear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
AMERICAN LTAGIJl
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY

Boston. 4; Phillies, 8 III Innings).
Brooklyn. 4I.New York. 3.
Pittsburgh. 2, Chicaeo, o.
Cincinnati. 81 st. Louis. 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston, 4; Athletics. 8 13 tnningsH
New York. ~ Wsatinston. !.
st. Louis. 12; Detroit. 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
Seashore Lad to Join Mackmen

Atlantic City, May 6,-Edward Mailer
former Atlantic City High School star ath
lete.. who has attracted attention while
playing independent baseball. will report or
Monday to Connie Mack. He is an out
fielder.