davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15
SUMMER RESORTS
BEACH HAVEN. N. y.
THE ENCLEsIDE

Now open, Every modern convenience,
private baths with sea and fresh water; fivs
tennis courts; booklet. r. r. ENGLE, Man
eker. Also the Coyington, West Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15

OCEAN GROVE. N. .
THE sHELBURNE-Hot- and cold running
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15
wAsHINGTON,s CROSSING. N
DEVON. PA.
Wynburne Inn

Devon. Pa, 30 minutes from Brosd street
station. Desirable place for Young business
men and women or for families; no ohiec.
minutes walk from Berwyn. Canoeing.
saddle horses Yesetnbles from our own
gardens. Phone Berwvn IT. 0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15
Young Men and BOYS
WESTCHESTER MILITARY ACADEMY

N.NINTN IFHlNIns IN q HOmeUk0 SUhOOT.
Tusnrnasscd location on Hudson. Individual
attrrtin0. Write for catalogue. James Mel
son McL.Mre. Consult Public LedEer SerN. Blu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15
HELP wANrEp-FEMALE

ASK ANY
BELL TELEPHONE OPERATOR
About her work.
She will tell you;
THE HOURS ARE SHORT
WITH FREQUENT REST PERIODS
THE POSITION Is PERMANENT
SHE WAS PAID A GOOD
SALARY WHILE LEARNING
HER COMPANIONS ARE WORTH
WHILE YOUNG WOMEN
SHE ENJOYS THE TINE
SHE is ON DUTY
See MISS STEVENSON. 1881 ARCH ST.
or the following II moro convenient;
MISS ORR. 20 w. chelten ave.
MISS coApY, i2s South 52d street.
Open a. u. 10 P. NJ.
BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF PENNA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15
IN MEMORIAL

BERRY In loving memory Of our dear
in action IN France July 10. i9lS; '''I
lie gave his life for the Red, Whits srd
Blue ~
For the noblest cause we ever knew
May the Stars and Stripes OF Old C;Iorv
wave 'N''
DER the Eravo OF our dear one. tru. and
brave.
FATHER AND MOTHER.
HESS In loving remembrance Of our
dear mothe5. HANNAH HESS. who died
July 10. 1907 WV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15

HOCSEWORK-Family OF adults In Phila-
dtlph!a suburbs desires experienced woman
20 DO general work for month Of August
house equipped with all modern conveaences;
no washing: work exceptionally easy, and
place would give reliable. honest woman a
chance TO be in country SURROUNDINGS for 80
DAYS; willing TO pay liberal wages to right
person: applicant must be able 70 furnish
unquestionable references Address Box Ill.
Rydal Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15
LOST AND FOUND

DEPOSIT BoOK--Lost, deposit book 958 ia
with the Western Savings Fund Society
1000 Walnut ST, Reward.
DOG-Lost or strsyed, white Eskimo dog in
vicinity 18th and TaslSer SITS Reward n re-
turned 70 DR., v. NJ. piodstl 1910 S. 18th 81
HANDBAG-5Lost, sunday, July II. 1920
lady's handbag, containing money and other
Phila. Return 70 2492 S sartsin ST Reward
PIN--Dismond bit pin With Sc diamonds,
Country Club or on way 20 Jenkintown' Re.
ward u returned 20 J. c. Caldwell. Chest
nut and Juuiper sts 1--T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15

BOY-Orfice boy TO work in sdvertisi,,. -
paT!ment OF the Public Ledger Co, See
MI. kirkman. 'eo
BRAKEMEN ans FTemsn7i In oc1,-s- 7-.I
.,rSssrd rSsss GO, .Ss Ss new NV, ,SSssi Jersey cityi
ssi y. lsts .: for 'issriie; psrtisal.fAsD apply
cABINETMAKERs ana .lI;roand wood.
s4o,S2 weekly. for As hours Tor nr.t.einss.
mechanics. With Attendance bonus. Appls'
ready to5 work: uHit Construction Co. stb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15
HELP WANTED-MALE
ROOKKFEPER

Young ran, single. 10 assist in posting mer-
chandise sales le1gers, must be good
Wrtter, quick and accurate at figures; also be
OF such personality that We can bond
Excellent opportunity with large mRnufac
Fhia., Pa.
State in detail your age. schoonnE. exnorI.
ence, minimum salary expected and telephone
r. o. BOX 75l. PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
FOrdham Tennis Team
Defeats Pratt by a.

The Fordham University tennis team
defeated the Pratt Institute aggrega~
tion on the Fordham courts yesterday
afternoon by the score Of to 2. The
Maroon racquet wielders won the two
doubles matches and two of the singles.
The summaries:
s'ngles-schapiro. Pratt, defeated Nc
Loughlin. Fordham. 6-4, s-%; Meehan.
Fordham. defeated Trebel, Pratt. 6-1.
So. 6-3; Maiei Pratt. defeated Keresey.
Fordham. rs. 6--4; Garvey, Fordham.
defeated Linck. Pratt. 60. TO.
Doubles-McI.oughlin and Garvey, Ford :
ham, defeated Schapiro and Trebel. Pratt.
"a, 6-~2; Meehan and Keresey, Fordha m
defeated Maiei and Linck. Pratt. s-3, 6J3.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
n. Y. u. Cub Nine
Wins Over Pawling

The New York University freshmen
baseball team ended its season yester-
day with victory by s to s over the
Pawling School nine on the latter's
field at Pawling. N. Y. The Violet
team clinched the game In the seventh
inning, when Bacile, Flynn, Hirshfeld
and Bates hit safely and Schnitzer
reached first on an error. 1t was the
first defeat for Pawling during the last
two years.
The score by innings:
r. H e
Pawling. .... 0 Q 0 0 0 0--3 Q
Observation-Disclosures and Sheehy; Aus
tin and Nelson.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Third Successive
Win for Indians
Over the Athletics

= PHILADELPHIA, May cleveland
defeated the Athletics to-day fc~ the
third successive time, 4 TO L. Chap
mans and Speakers hitting was re-
sponsible for the victory.
AS result of several close decisions
the crowd swarmed over the field and
hooted as Umpire Hildebrand was
crossing the diamond to leave the field.
Cleveland players surrounded and es-
corted him to the dugout.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Reds Raise Flag,
Then Help Braves
End Losing String

CINCINNATI, May 22.-Boston broke
it's losing streak of eight games at the
expense Of the Reds to-day, winning
9 to 1. Rudolph was in excellent form
and was not scored on until the ninth.
Preceding the game the worlds cham
pionship pennant won by the Reds last
October was hoisted to the fagpole in
centerfield. Governor Cox of Ohio,
Mayor Calvin Of Cincinnati, and Man
ayers Moran and Stallings headed the
parade across the field with a band
and the members of the two teams fol-
lowing.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Beckett Injuries Hand;
Wilde to Box Herman

LONDON, May % - Announcement
was made to-day that because Of an
injury to the hand Of Joe Beckett, the
English heavyweight boxer, the matea
between him and Frank Moran, the
American heavyweight. set for June IA,
has been indefinitely postponed.
A match between Pete Herman, bar
tam champion of the United States,
and Jimmy Wilde. the English ny
weight, has been arranged to take place
here in September.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Bears and Giants Play
Double Header To-day

Jeff Tesreau's Bears will meet the
Bacharach. Giants in a double header
this afternoon at Dyckman Oval, near
the Dyckman Street station of the
Broadway subway
This will be the third double bill the
two mines have engaged in, Jeff's Bears
having been victorious in each of the
previous contests, but only after hard
battles.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Lclligh Wins at Lacrosse

BETHLEHEM, Pa, May 22.-Lehigh's
lacrosse team worked its way to tho
finals in the intercollegiate lacrosse
championship to-day when Swarthmore
was eliminated, six goals to none. JOINS
Hopkins alone stands in the way of tbs
title. To-day's contest was the best Of
the local season and Swarthmore gave
Lehigh by far the hardest struggle of
.nV twelve met so far
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
es Lose to Browns. 2 to 1-Giants
,ShOcke1 Once More D0,Uns
His OLd-1in1e Teammates
Ihormahlen Bumped for Winning Runs in Second
Inning, While Former Yankee Checks Locals
After Rally Nets One in Ninth; Is, 900 See Game
By w. O. Mcclellan

Urban Shocker who the
Yankees and sold down the
another Of the Polo Grounds yesterday
ing his former paymae Some of the Yanks pasted him fairly
but they able register the
caly Urbans resulted in to
the seventh victory Shockr
his old
Over spitbaled DOOM among them
General of
Naval Ordnance Artillery Mission, general sat
the box for distinguished guests the press box for
dist ishedn
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Shocked by Shocker

Totals 30 2 FL 10 . Totals ...8ols2 27 u /
sBatted for Thormahlen in eighth inning.
New So,it Sork... Q s . 9 . . II II
Two-base hits-Jacooson. viok, Gerber,
Plpp. Three-b base hits--1acobson, Bodie.
Stolen bases-~Peoidnpaugh. Gerber sao-
rsnces-Gerber. shockcr. sisler, jacobson,
Pratt; Double play-Pratt Peckinpaugh
ana f1pp. Left on bases-New York 8:
ST. Louis. g. Bases on balls-Ofr Thor
mahlen. 1, off Mays. ); off shooker, s. Hits
on Thormahlen. In innings; of Mays.
IN l. Struck out-By Thorrnahien 4:
by shocker, !. Losing pitcher--Thor
mahlen. Umptres-Dinpeen and Nallin.
Time OF gaue--3:05.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Cubs Outslug Phillies;
Bancroft Is Benched

CHICAGO, May 22.-The Cubs de-
feated Philadelphia, Is to 8, here to-day
in loosely played slugging match
Martin pitched the entire game for Chi
cago and was hit hard, while Philadel-
phia's young pitcher also suffered like
fate, although Indifferent playing be-
hind them aided the locals in their
scoring.
Shortstop Bancroft was taken out of
the game by Manager Cravath because
Of his poor playing, and when he went
to the bench he engaged in q wordy al
tercation with his manager, which for a
time threatened to develop into a fight.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23

Chief Bender starring in the Big Show over
sixteen years ago. He winning world series bat
ties back in 1905.
And the Old Doc with the scythe hasn't been able
to get his attention yet
few days ago the Chief pitched another shut
out, holding Worcester to four scattered hits.
II have been figuring giving up the game for
"but when springtme approaches hear the old call
of the pitchers slab There is fascination about the
old game that one cannot get away from. 1t always
struck in baseball that the public always with
the player who giving the best he had, even if
that best wasn't quite good it might be- The fan
likes the hustler. We open a 100000 park here
in New Haven shortly, you'd better over"
Here's luck to great one game money pitcher
as baseball ever knew.
Form is the brief interval between getting ready
and going staeG refers only to the test in question
not to a career. The only entry who never has his
off day is the one who never starts.
"Therc have been very few blue skies for golf this
spring. writes a contemporary But the amount of
bue air" in the vicinity of bunkers and missed puts
is said to have been as large as ever.
The report that the Boston Red Sox were to finish
bad last is being denied in official organ known as
"1he Standing of the Clubs"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Skeeters Get Early Lead
And Defeat Reading. 9-5

READING, Pa, May 22-Jersey City
mixed hits with costly errors and
passes and won the third game of the
series from Reading here to-day by
the score of 9 to 5. The Skeeters
scored three runs in the first inning
on single, three passes and two mis-
plays and were never headed.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
The score
Totals 30 7'2s 10 Totals . 3s 3 10 80 II
"One out when winning run scored
4Batted for ShOtton in ninth inning

SeT 81 TdSts TGrk. ! ! ! Q +" . %
Twobase hit -WcHenry Sacrifices
kauf. Stock, Lavan. Double plays--Doug-
las. Kelly and Lear; Lavan, Hornsby and
Fonrnier Triple play-Schultz Clemons
and Fournier Left on bases-New York
I; ST. Louis, l3. Bases on balls-Of
Douglas, 2; off Benton. 2; off Haines. s off
innings. Gone out in ninth): off Benton, 2
In ! Off Haines. in 9; off Sherdel, in J.
struck out-By Douglas. 4; by Haines g.
w io Pltch-loouglas. Winning pitcher
Sherdel Losing pitcher-Benton. Um-
pires-Quigley and O'Day. Time OF game
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Robbie's Grew
Cluster Runs
In 4th Inning
Brooklyns Get All Four Tai.
lies in l Round; Crime,
Beats the Pirates, 4 to !
spsotas Correspondence Of x.w yrs r~.,

Sosoas Correspondence Of H.v york r-ts...
PITTSBURGH. May 22~-Ths B,ool
lyn Dodgers again required only or.
inning in which to score enough nm,
to defeat the Pirates In III. onenirr
game Of their series here too day. Tsa
score was to 1. The big inning vs,
the fourth, when the visitors msrc.
lessly mauled Wilbur Cooper FOR svs
hits, which netted them four run:
record Saturday crowd of 1soo
watched the downfall of the Piratss'
Burleigh Grimes. BROOKLYN, H.
rtght-hander, held the local batter, =
check through the contest. and i. r..
quired two hits. an out ard a sscr;sc.
fly to drive home the Pirates, oni'.
run. The local players succeeded !,
gathering nine hits from the ofrerinr,
OF Grimes. but in the pinches r.
Brooklyn twirler was irvlncible
Cooper was not in his usual good for,.
and was in bad from the start, bn.
luckily double steal went wrone IN
the first inning, and runner was slso
tossed out at the plate. In spite oF ~,
maitreatment of Cooper in the fcur.,
he was permitted TO remain IN Tho No..
| for another inning, and ONLY escsn,s
being scored on again in the ff,s
| through some sensational felding
Wisner replaced Cooper in the siytn
and for the remaining four }nnino.
limited the Dodgers to one hit.
Robbie's clan got it's bats WORKING +,
the first inning. Olson began with =
single and raced to second on Ward
sacrifice. Johnston singled and 0iso~
advanced to third. Wheat then h.
to Grimm, who tossed out Olson al tbe
plate on close play. Johnston reached
second on the play. On an attempted
double steal. Wheat was out et second
Schmidt to Cutshaw.
During the Pirates half of the IN.
ming foul from Whitted's bat struek
boy who was seated behind first haso
! in the grandstand. lie was carriod
/ from the stands and 1t was discovere5
! that he was not seriously injured. In
the second inning Southworth robbcd
Miller of an almost certain triple when
he raced to the right field fence to pu.l
down his long drive.
Copper retired the three batters in
order in the third, but hot reception
awaited him after Cation had tossed
out Johnston, the first batter, in tie
fourth inning. Myers and Whes.
singled in order and Konetchy doubled
to the left field fence on which beth
Myers and Wheat scored. KiIduff also
hit safely, scoring Honey, while Kildug
went TO second on the throw-in. MI
! Ter was an easy out but kilduff tailed
when Grimes tripled TO deep right.
In the Pirates half Of the fourth
inning Johnston muffed Whitteds line
drive and he later moved to third on
Cations double. However. Grimes
struck OUT Grimm and Kilduh threw
out Schmidt.
The locals run came in the eighth
when Carey and syouthworth singles
and Cutshaw sent long sacrifice fy
to Myers on which Carey scored
Both teams left Immediately after
the game for Brooklyn. where game
will be played tomorrow afternoon.
| The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
White SOx Take Third
Straight From Senators

WASHINGTON, May %. - The Chi
cago White Sox made it three straight
from from Washington ~ u. by winning to-day's
was knocked out of the box in the
third when three passes-a hit batsman
and six hits netted seven runs.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
New York Aggies Win
From Brooklyn Poly

The New York Aggies had little diff
Guilty trimming the Brooklyn Polytecn,
mic Institute yesterday afternoon o.
Ebbets Field by score OF TO 2. Inc
pitching of Powers for the Aggies was
the feature of the contest. He struck
out thirteen and allowed only four hits
The score:
Aggies .......o 2 o 0 3 o-e ~
Poly .........2 o 0 0 %
Powers and Hutchinson; O'Brien aho
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23

Twobase hits-HumIrel Mooers 1yapa
lone run-kane. Stolen bases-Sheridan
gilman. Wiglesworth. Sacrifice-zitlnan
Douole plays - Brewer. Sheridan and
browcri Marriott. Hummel and Brewer
Left on hases-Reading, 13. Jersey CITY. S.
Bases on balls--of Brown 4; off Grevell
.; Hlts-ch Brown, 6 in 41-3 innings; OF
Hairless. in 4 2-S Hit by pitchero Nv Nv
Brown (Zitman); by Greveil (Brower
I1wicel' Struck out-By Grcvell, 4: by
6Fown, by Bariess, |. Wild pitch
GEaNeil Passed ball--Crossin. Losing
her-Brown. mpires-Carpenter and
Derr Time of galne--2:l3
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Totals 80 10 l6 81 7 II Totals .39 l2 " l3
sRatted for Schacht In ninth inning.

ShlssfS Wasstnxton ! ! : g 9 3 9 : s--1s s. 8
Two base hits = Milan, Schalk. Roth.
Three base hits-Jacltson. Shannon, Har-
ris, Pcnich. Sacrifces-E. Collins Nc
Mullin. Schalk. Left es--Chicago.
12; Washington. 8. Bases on balls-of
Hits-On Zachary, in 2 Is innings Is
runs scored, two on base in thirD Oft
Schacht II in 2-3 Hit by pitcher--By
Williams (schachD; by Zachary (Jour-
dam. Struck out-By Williams 6; by
Schacht 2. Losing pitcher--Zachary.
of Eame--2 08
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Twelve i'm Row for Lafavette

BETHLEHEM. Pa, May 22.-Lafay-
cite won from Lehigh in the final OF the
annual series to day, 5 to 0. lt wss
Lafayette's twelfth consecutive victory
Houser and Gozella made home runs
Tierney allowed three hits.
The score by innings:
Lafayette IL 1o1 oi Is 10
Lehish ......0 . o 0 o 0 40 ,6
Tierney and Bradshaw. johnson aHN
Wilson
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Harvard-P Game
Postponed Until Monday

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nav 2o--Tbe
Princeton-H Harvard baseball game
scheduled for to-day was postponed be-
cause OF rain. 1t was said the game
might be played next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
A May Day Dream

You think 1t bunk avhen sing the pleasure
That comes from the Open Road;
Where mile BY mile take the measure
Of life IN the aOoods' abode;
With the whispering trees Uhere the soft Uinds fan yo
Tromping the distant glen,
But you can't blame felloW from dyeun,ing ca7, jou
Here IN q stufy den2
1t may be bunk for the other metyes
But never chance for me;
TU take the flies and the keen n1usqNitcrS
And Vhat other ills there be
To cast fly in the old Gains rive7
With Hughey and Mas and Jack,
Where big red salmon begins to q4irer
And leaps to the old attack
The city is great for the ones ayho ike it,
Great for the long abode,
But in quhue like to hike it
Out through the open rood
To qVith the restless qUands far fuing
Swept from office den,
To aCdke ut damn aUith the bacon frying,
Ready to move ugaiu
what" we asked Babe Ruth, 'is your idea of
having good tme?"
"a double header,' he said, "where the other guys
pitchers are getting tired"
One More Why
Just why is it necessary to wait upon Jack Demp-
sey and carpenter tor heavyweight entertainment?
We still have Fulton, Brennan, Martin, Tunney
Smith and Burke, among others, who could put
three or four high class shows.
Here six fstic entertainers who have quite
enough to start somethngand yet there is very little
going on in the heavyweight class
Hence the logical query-why not?
Another Jasonan Voyage
Walter Hagen is the latest Jason who is sailing
after the Golden Fleece of British Golf.
The Open Champion of the United States is attack
ing Britain at it's Gibraltar of Sports-the one place
where England and Scot fighting together believe the
Union Jack is impregnable to assault.
No American golfer has finished better than
fifth in the British Open, and McDermott is the only
one who ever got that far up toward the front.
Hagen leaves to face redoubtable lield-one COM
posed of such experienced young golfers as Mitchell
and Duncan, and still another that carries such vet
Grams as Vardon, Taylor, Braid and Ray.
Hagens chance to win is to be at the TOP
of his game when the big moment comes along
Fortunately he is the type that is generally at his
best just at that moment But golf is queer un-
canny game
For dim Barnes being English born) to
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Totals ..42 Is "a l3 s. Totals 81 Is 10 81 13 O
'Batted for Belts in sixth inning.
Philadelphia q : . o p s

Chicago. Q Q KS
Two base hits-Barber, Paskert Robert
son. Deal, Williams. Three ba ga hit
Wheat. Home run-Wiliams. Stolen bases
Terry. Martin. Sacriflccs-Terry, Deal,
r. Miller. Double pay-Pauette and Ban
croft. Left on bases--Chicago, o. Phila-
delphia, .. Bases on balls-Of Weinert,
,; off Retts, 2: off Cantwel, .: off Martin
!. off Gallia, 2 Hits-Of Weinert Q in
Is inning; off Belts. 5 in 20; of Cant
we'll. in 90 off Gallia. IN 2 Ia. Hit
by pitcher-By Belts (DeaD Struck out
BY Martin. s: by Belts, l: by Gallia. l.
Passed ball-Wheat. Losing pitcher
Weinert- Umpires-Klem and Emslie,
Time Of gan1e--C .n4 .N1'e'
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Re;n Checks Tennis Meet

New RAVEN, May 22.-Rain pre-
vonted the completion of the inter
scholaatic tennis meet here to-day
ltotch-~s School was In the lead
when the matches were called off.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Totals ..374lo27l53 Totals .S11597l35
7FF77 ''O' Il tV II IOlt.4S a
"Batted for Perkins IN ninth inning.
Batted for Perry In ninth inning

1E5dtttu Tot FeTry m nlnth INNING.
G9,,e,y;eland 9,,t %
Two base hits-Speaker. Thomas. Sac
rifces-Chapman, Perry, Myers Double
plays-Smith, Gardner and Wambsga
"arnbsganss and Johnston. Left on bases
-Cleveland. 10, Philadelphia s. Bases
on balls--Of Myers. 2; off Perry. l. Hit by
ptcher-By Myers. 2 Dugan. Walker)
by Perry (Speakerl. Struck out-By Perry,
4. Wild pitch-Perry. Umpires.Eyans
and Nildebrand. Time Of game-l:4
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
I he SCOTe
DncTnN 4.
Totals 81 2 9 27 10 o Totals 80 l 9 27 /
Stated for Sallco In eighth inning

~bdtVtu TOT SaTTt0 m eTBHtH IrTTIHB.
Hintfmnstt H1stGn Q ! Q % %
Stolen bases-Maranville (2). Sacrifices
Pick, Rudolph. Double plays-Groh,
Rath and Daubert; Kopf. Rath and Dau-
bert; Maranvlle and Holke. Left on
bases-Boston, 6; CINCINNATI, s. Bases on
ba lls--OT Sallee, l; off Rudolph, l. Hits
on Sallee, in innings off Bresser. l
in /. Hit by pitcher-By Sallee, /. Struck
out-By Sallee. l; by Bressler. /; by Ru-
dolph. @ Losing pitcher-Sallce UNI
pires-McCormick and Hart. Time Of
game .2G.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Hugh Jennings to Stay

BOSTON, May 22.-MaHager Hughey
Jennings, of the Detroit Tigers, denied
to-day that he soon is to be superseded
as manager.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
international League

GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Reading.
Baltimore at Syracuse.
Akron at Rochester.
Toronto at Buffalo.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City. 9: Reading, s.
Syracuse, 4; Baltimore, 2.
Toronto, 3; Buffalo, l.
Akron. 8; Rochester, usD.
Rochester, IL; Akron, (2d).
STANDING OF TEAMS
- W. l.. Pc. w. l.. Pc.
Buffalo. 20 8 .7l4Reading IS is .44S
Toronto IS II .621 Roch'ter ~ IL Ala
Akron. is 10 .6i5Jer. City 10 Is 400
''-'~~ 7c 5fhn S,-racuNH - .t19
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
International League
AT SYRACUSE

AT SYRACUSE
r. II e
Syracuse .... 0 . 0 x-4 13 o
Batteries--Frank and Egen; Perryman
and NieSerg--.
AT ROCHESTER,
{First Game)
z. II r.
Akron ......., l q % Ia
Rochester ,... | 0 0--1 6 3
Batteries and Walker; CIT
ford and Conley.
tSecond Game)
Akron .,.... 0 TOO 2 O. S is 6
Rochester -. 0 2 XII II Q
Batteries--Hill and Smith; Barnes and
Ross.
AT BUFFALO
. Ri e.
Toronto ..|.... O n--S 0
Buffalo ......s 0 0 o-I 3
Rattertes-Ryan and Sandberg; Cor
denier and Bergough
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Totals .534 e7sI Totals .asls27l8i

Totals SO 10 q s II Totals ...ae1a2'l3o
'Batted for Cooper IN NTH inning.
Pittsburgh o-l
Two-base hits-Carey. Konetchy. Cation
Three base hit-Grimes. Sacrihces-Cul-
shaw. Ward. Stolen base-Carey Doubla
play-Grimm. Cation and Grimm. Bass
on balls-Off Wisner, J. Struck out--By
Grimes, i; by Wisner. 2. Hts-Of Cooper.
in innings; Off Wisner IN =. Left o.
bases-Brooklyn. :; Pittsburgh, 9. I'm
pires-Rigler and Moran. Time OF game
l:4Q.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
College Results

Yale, 0, Cornell. 3.
Army, q, Rutgers, O.
Mass. Aggies. Ill: Trinity. 2.
Fardham. Z; Crescent \. C., L.
Coiumbit. ]; Penn, o.
Maine, B. Bates. 3.
Navy, IS; Dickinson. l.
Lafayette, 5; Lehigh, o.
Syracure. 4: Colgate. 2.
Michigan. 12; Iowa. 3.
California. II: Detroit. 2
NOtre Dame. : Indiana, 2.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Fine Leading Botters
In TaUo Big Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
To Hold Five-Mile Race

Belleville Post, of the American Le-
gion. will hold fve-mile road rae
{ handicap next Saturday. The ICES
VIII consist of cups, watches and
medals for the first seven men to finish.
BASEBALL TO-DAY, POLO GROUNDS,
90 L. NJ l..nhecs Ns. ST. Ilnuis-Advt