davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

Dining tables $40. new dining chairs.
s1-E0. dandy rockers. $500 center tables,
So library tables. $40 Up. nice bookcases.
Sc. ladr's desk WITH mirror. fl-- 80 drop
head Singers. IL new, for $685. otler
sawlnr machines. So ups crsssars worth
from $40 20 SIS, now SONG rom t-R %
fuu lire Of bed springs and MATTRESSES AZ
great bargains. pianos. from SIS 70 SOD;
we give terms on pianos and hlclrol14s re
nov have 4 rocd line Of new stoves.
rauras wood heaters. gas heaters. stove
pipes. damners. stove boards. etcVels.
udkars. Cue rizEg. etc-s We have zny-hirs
from curtain pole 10 piano. DO not
follow tra crowd. ger here frs-
HURST FURNITURE CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

TWO z beds. gas range. retrigeraror-
rus. stoves. shades llncieurn. table. rock
er. MATTRESSES. house for rent 81 New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
EnIsriainneni Hal for Renl

DANCE HALL FOR RIM
Monday. wednesday and Friday nights
CotIllon Han Phone zs11.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

TOU WILL find our display o. E-c-aEs
and commission furniture m our rev loc1-
ton. sol 70 SOS z san Artoulos best Sc
lection and largest stock q used furniture
&. d. HoUsER FURNITURE Co. Pr $40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

LEATHER davenport s45- coal -anEe-
ss5- buffet. SIS. library table. $50 rus.
TErs. $500 ] rug. Exs. s1cs Z ulhcEalg-
bed. complete. with dresser. $3.50 2 srend
table. ss-51. I rabbit hutch. 81. lady
coat. Size IS S. e111 Memphis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
Anarlmenls-unfurnished

aHa=~~=f-=~-~=~H-TNr7=f7=r7=
ROOMS. hath. kitchene-s Sleeping porc1-
Grand Rapids Apis
DOUGLAS Q. CROWELL AGENCY
"a Mills Bldg Ph1ne esll-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

FOR SALE Mahogany sids5oart and
serving table Sheraton. 1898 Montana
pn 1--r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

Al as Te1as. has The nan-s Of being TIE
most reasonable place in the city 70 buy
fr-r1 trra ri- 1888
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

s17Il u1loEaIT rlrI1r 7lII8- 1oIIl NJ
1aE living room suite consisting q roc-z-
cra. upholstered Oh leather. and lurarF
table. solid oak dining room suite cqn-
sistinr table and chairs. cabinet. ru-r-e
and celilre-ra. price re1srrl1ls- Tor TN
mediate sale. rdz5 z Boulevard. Fh- 1901
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

FOR sALE=Drssse- and large rocre-.
aTG9 Portland. also zeal range. perfectly
new. Can be seen e. city Transfer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

WANTED - second hand furniture. sny
amount and qualify. Ee pav cash. ph1-e
US BERRNHlLL FURNITURE Co.. go
San arfr-1n Phi r-aa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

SKIS. fa1s Wilton rug Skis. f15s lvinE
room set, $50 6VS rug SIS; lamp ard
pedestal SIS: Y. Martin bed. sl5s uahoz-
any desk. S1os ball tree. slo- sewirs ma
chine. SEQ. I electric fan S15s eleetric
fan SO. ice box. f25- 15l1 FEDERAL 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

--~---~~---~-~-------~- -~-~-------------~-----~
TWO insurance men, good money Tor
hustIsrs who arc not afraid 70 work Phi
i653, 536 Herald Bldg.
HFRGFN FIBER HOUSE BROOM sweeps
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-10
lilly CLEARANCE SALE OF MEMS AND
BOYS FURNISHINGS

One case of mems 25c black hose, clearance
price, pair ...................... l9c
Mems SOC athletic undershirts and knee draw
ers, clearance price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 39c
Mems 75c balbriggan undershirts and long
drawers clearance price ............... 49c
Mems SlOO athletic undershirts and knee
drawers, clearance price each go. 75c
One lot of mems $3.50 athletic union suits
clearance price, each ......,.......:.. Sl.50
Mems $3.50 athletic union suits, clearance
Mems $500 all silk union suits clearance
One lot of mems its mesh union SUITS clear
ance price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9oc
Mems $3.50 silk hose, clearance price pr. Sl.OO
Mems $500 silk hose clearance price pr. s1.5O
Mems $3.50 silk hose clearance price pr. $500
Mems $500 silk hose, clearance price, pair S250
Mems 81 90 crown suspenders, clearance price,
3 mems $500 fine quality bathrobes, clear
so dozen mems l5c khaki handkerchief, clear
ance price each .:......... ........... LIE
Mems $3.50 Scrivens elastic seam drawers
clearance price pair ....... ............ SLID
Mems $100 silk neckties clearance price ca zoe
Mems S150 silk neckties, clearance price
Mems $500 silk neckties, clearance price S1:5O
Mems $3.50 silk neckties, clearance price
each Observation-Disclosures. ..'.....'.' P@'oo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-10
Other Clearance Specials

81 90 Aledo Silks SO inches wide, clearance price
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
$3.50 Sello silks, SO inches wide, clearance pnce
$500 all silk chiffon, 40 inches wide, clearance
$500 all silk georgette, 40 inches wide, clearance
price yard ...''''.''''''' Pl'0
s125 fine mercerized poplin, Sc inches WIDE clear
ance price yard ....'...''''''''' 49, ''0
$500 fancy georgette, 40 inches WIDE clearance &c
75c fancy dress voies, 40 inches wide, CLEARANCE
price yard ...............'.' '''''''' oO
soc fancy flaxons 80 inches WIDE clearance price
ward .................... ...,,''' o'o
s1oO white plaid and striped wasting, CLEARANCE
price, yard Wv
100 and $3.50 white skirtings, 36 inches wide,
clearance price yard ~
81. fancy mohar skirtings clearance price yd. 69c
Cbildren's SIPS Ferris underwaists, sizes z to a.
clearance price, each .............:'':' o2c
Childrens soc underwaists, sizes to IA, CLEARANCE
price each ~
Chdrens s1O0 knit unonsuits, sizes to II, clear
ance price, suit ooc
2.OOOvards 40 inch brown muslin SOC value yd. 29c
Childrens white Nazareth knit waists, clearance
price, each $500. o"e
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Set NeaU Record
For Extra Innings
In Three Games

THE Brooklyn Dodgers, for the
IL third time in three consecutive
days, figured in extra innings at
Boston yesterday, thereby setting a
major league record for innings
played in three Straight days Last
Saturday, at Boston, the Dodgers
and Braves played twenty-six In
nings to l to l tie. At Ebbets
Field Sunday afternoon Philadelphia
won to 3, after thirteen innings.
Yesterday, the Braves beat the Dod-
gers, to in nineteen innings.
The record for consecutive extra
innings is held by Pittsburgh at
fifty mine, but involves four, instead
of three games. Back in 1917 the
Pirates started on a rampage with
the Phillies. Cooper beating Alex
ander, 3 to 2 in IA innings. immedi-
ately afterward Brooklyn figured in
three consecutive games ag ainst the
Pirates for total of forty-five in
nings. First, Hans Wagner upset
the Dodgers 1 to in ten innings:
then the clubs battled to a to /
tie in thirteen; Brooklyn won the
concluding argument by to S in
twenty-five innings.
In their last three games the
Dodgers have come within one in
ming of Pittsburgh's four-game
record. In three games just con-
cluded Brooklyn tailed runs to
for their opponents, registered 27
hits to 35 and committed s7 errors
as against S.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Three Recruit Pitchers
Released by Yankees

The Yankees yesterday announced the
release of Walter Smallwood, pitcher, 10
the Vernon Club, of the Pacific Coast
League. Smallwood served as first
sergeant in the United States field
artillery during the war.
Pitchers Chef Murphy and Ralph
Miller were turned back to the clubs
from which they were taken. Miller
returns to the Regina club. of the West
ern Canadian League, and Murphy 70
Winnipeg. All three showed some pos
sibilities, but the Yankees are fairi!
we'll cluttercd up in the litchIng ds-
partment at Iresent.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Clinton High Scores Easily

The De Witt Clinton High School
scored a decisive shutout, IS to O.
over Townsend Harris Hall in base
bail game at Dyckman Oval yesterday.
Bob Glauber, pitching for Clinton, al
lowed only two hits Lennison and
Guthrie were pounded for nineteen
hits by the Clinton batters, which in
Guided home runs by Rosonowitz and
Dick Glauber
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Totals ...aO14 "a 10 3 Totals ....27 5 9 81 8

Totals 80 "a 10 81 Totals ....27 5 9 81
IRAN for Johnston in eighth inning.
Cleveland.... 0 0 0 0 0--1
Detroit. 5 0 0 Ks
Stolen bases-Cobb, Graney, veach. Sac
riices-Bush, Hale, Heiman. Double plays
Chapman. Johnston and Gardner; Chap
man. Wambsganss and Johnston. Left
bases-Cleveland. 8; Detroit 8. Bases on
balls--Off Morton. 4 off Leonard. /; off
Murchison 3. Hits-Off Morton, in 8
innings (none out in fourth); off Murchi-
son, in 4; off Faeth. in /. Struck out
by Leonard, s. Losing pitcher--Morton
game hours.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Tigers Finally
Triumph After
Thirteen Defeats

DETROIT, May 3.-Excellent pitch
ing and punched hits when they were
needed broke Detroit's long losing
streak of thirteen straight to-day and
the Tigers won from Cleveland, s to l..
The locals got their run in the fourth
inning.
In the first seven innings Leonard,
pitching for Detroit, yielded but one
safe hit. Cleveland used three pitchers
IN an effort to stem the Tiger rally.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

Totals 81 l2 '55 25 II Totals 80 Is 81 27 2
'One out when running run scored.
oooo1ooooooo ooooocoo o-1
ooooo1oO,oo 10000 IL
Two-b base hits--KtlduH. Maranville. Pick.
EtoIen bases-O'Neil, Sullivan. Sacrifices
s,yers. Sullivan Powell. Holke. Boeckel.
y,ouole playsISmith and Olson; Johnston.
Left on bases-Brooklyn. IA: Boston, 12
Bases on balls-On Smith. 8 off Fillingim
4. Struck out-By Smith 8; by Fillingim,
a. Umpires-Hart and Mccormick. Time
of game-3.Q5.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Pirates Blank Semi.Pr0s

PARKERSBURG, Y. Va, May :
The Pittsburgh National League team
defeated the Parkersburg Independents
in an exhibition game here Today .!
the score of 10 to o. Ponder ana
Meador held the semi-pros TO i've hlIs
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
youthful and shrill-voiced, and they ar.

youthful and shrill-voiced, and they az,
invariably accompanied. by fond moth
ers. They are essentially Ruth fans,
for their treble oices are not lifted
until Ruth comes to bat.
Diplomatic relations between Wild
William Dinneen and Miller Huggns
were still strained at a late hour las.
night. 1t is believed. however. tha.
they may exchange representations be-
fore the game to-day and that peass
may be restored unless, of course,
somebody should rouse the ire Of Wild
Williams by socking out another home
run. Those long hits simply get Din
mems sensitie nanny.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
White Sox Take Third
Straight From Browns

ST: LOUIS, May 3.-The White sox
hit Sothoron freely to-day during his
stay in the box and, aided by loose
fielding on the part of the local team
defeated St. Louis for the third con-,
secutive time. The score was 7 to /
The only run scored by the Browns
resulted from a wild pitch by Williams
after Tobin had tripled.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Vaughn and Alex
Show Old Skill:
Beat Reds Twice

CINCINNATI, May 3.-The Chicago
Cubs won both games of the first
double-header of the season here to-
day, 2 to 1 and to 0. Cincinnati Sc
cured only one run off Vaughn, who
also drove in both of the Chicago runs
in the first game with clean hits.
In the second game Alexander held
the Reds safe at all times, not allow
ing a runner to reach third base.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
The score:
Totals "a 9 "a / Totals "a IL l2 81 l3

'Battedsfor Hasty in second inning.
TBatted FOR Dykes in ninth inning.
philadelphia I 0 0 O. 6
Washington. 0 0 XII
Two-b base hits--Rice. O'Neill. Courtney.
Strunk, Plcinich. Three-bas hit-O'Neill.
stolen base - Burns. Sacrifice Strunk
Lett on observation-disclosures Z; Washing
Ton =. Bases on balls-On Courtney, 5;
on Martin, 2; off Rommel 4. Hits-On
Martin, (3 runs scored. two on base and
none out In first innng); off Hasty, 3 in /
or Rommel. in Z: off Courtney 3 in
2,3 off Snyder. in 1-3. Hit by pitcher
by Rommel (Harlis}. Struck out--By
courtney, l; by Hasty, !: by Snyder. 8;
oy Rommei. 4. Wild pitch-Snyder Passed
6all-Picinich. Winning pitcher-snyder
Losing her-Martin. Umpires-Mori-
arty and Connolly. Time of game 90
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
SECOND GAME
Totals 80 Sc 81 q Totals 30 27 20
sRatted for Fisher in eighth inning.

I'1VVcU IVI T 1sHtI III eIBIIt lITITS'
Chicago. ~. Q Q ! @
Two base hit--Flacl. Home run-Rob-
ertson. Stolen bases-Groh, Paskert, Rob
ertson. Sacrifices Barber. Deal, Alex
ander. Double plays-Herzog and Barber;
Barber (unassisted) Left on bases-Chi-
cago, Z; Cincinnati, 8. Bases on balls-Off
Fisher. s. off Alexander. 8. Hits-Off
Fisher, s in innings; off Bressler none
in /. Hit by pitcher-By Fisher, l. Struck
out-By Bressler, l. Losing pitcher
Fisher Umpires-Moran and Rigler. Time
of game--1:38
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Columbia vs.. Johns Hopkins

The Johns Hopkins baseball team,
which is now on its Northern trip, will
meet the Columbia nine at South Field
this afternoon. The Morningside col
legians will also play Swarthmore at
South Field tomorrow and Cornell
at Ithaca on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

totals S6 6 8 "a 10 l Totals ...43 81 81 l
'Batted for Nehf in ninth inning
New York q O O q 2 Of
Philadelphia 3 / 0 0 i x-9
=, Two base hits-E. Smith, Young. Kauff
Meusel; Tt; Pauiette. Tragesser Williams (2)
three base hit--Meusel Stolen base
Williams. Sacrifice--J. Miller. Double
play-Fletcher. Doyle and Kelly Left on
Pases-Mew Rasas N, y. York Z; Phiadelphia, IL.
outEby Nehf. 4; by Meadows A. HIT by
pltcher-By Meadows (Fletcher) Umpires
u Day and Fyfe. Time of game-2:06.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Senators Drive Out Two
Pitchers and Win, ll-6

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The sena-
tors knocked Martin and Hasty out of
the box in the first inning to-day, and
won easily from Philadelphia, ii to 6.
Courtney, for the locals, also was
forced out in the second, but Snyder,
who succeeded him, held the visitors
thereafter.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
West Virginia VS.. Aggies

The New York Aggies baseball team
will meet the fast West Virginia Uni
versity nine this afternoon at Ebbets
Field. Bill Powers, a Brooklyn boy,
will do the pitching for the Aggies.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

Smith and FilIingin Pitch
Route; Braces Triumph, FL
Singles by Sullivan, Holke and Boeckel Terminate
Brilliant Box Duel; Dodgers Fail to Score After
the Fifth Inning; Sensational Fielding Features

3The Boston Braves beat the Brooklyn Dodgers
nineteen innings Sherrod Smith and Dana Fill
third
Brooklyn three straight quite
a hearth for the Dodgers
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Routed by Russell

Totals "a 8 q 8 i Totals ..2slSNnl
Boston. 2 0 o o 0 l 0 81
New York go. o 0 0 0 0 0 81
Two base hit-McInnis Three base he
Hooper. Sacrihce-Ward. Double play
-Mogridge, Pratt, Peckinpaugh and Pipp
Left on bases-New York. >, Boston, q
Bases on balls-OT Mogridge. .: of Rus.
sell /. Struck out-By Mogridge. 2: by
Russell. 2. Umpires-Dinneen and Nalln
Time Of game-l:42.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
EIRSI GAMI
Totals .33 2 27 10 Totals 80 ! .
'Batted for Eller in eighth inning

'Batted Tor EIIer IN eighth INNING.
cineinnati.. chnni: Q Q Q o.
Two base hits--Barbcr, Robertson, Stolen
base-FlaCk. Sacrifices-Rath, Deal. Left
on bases-Chicago, Z: Cincinnati. A. Bases
on balls-On Eller q off Vaughn. /. Hits
OFF Eller. in innings; off Luquc, none
In !. Struck out-By Eller. J. by Vaughn.
2. Losing pltcher-Eller. Umpires-Rigler
and Moran. Time Of game--1:41.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
McCraw's Tailenders Elevate
Phillies Into First Position
Still in the Cellar

NE" 1ORN n. L) PHILA. (N. L)
alb r po a e. alb r II DO a @
Turns. r "A 0 l OF Bancroft SIS 0 O
Young. ri "A 9 2 0 OOIWNl' ms cf5I 1 q 0
Fletcher. ss..4 0 OlStcngel rf50 O q
Doyle. '2b "A 20 oil \lelscl II 5S q
HauiI, G.ui, CT, - ] III. Miller, 2b4 2 8 0
EHnKhihs' HK Sd ! 00IPaulete, lb.5 10 0
Nelly. lb "A 0 0lt Miller 3b5 i | n
=, n5mith c. 90 TrageSser c.. 3 5
Nehf. ....3 20 0 oil Meadows n 40 q
'McCarty II OF 0 ool
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

How football season? By
blocking tacng falling the ball. other
hardened and this only be extremely narrowing
that could hardly be called player may have
until he has paid the price This another
job in a training role.
Famous Sporting Arguments
L. Could Joe stecher throw FRANKIE Gotch?
z Could Jack Dempsey have whipped
j. Among pitchers how would Johnson,
a. Were the old Orioles the old Cubs the old
Beaneaters the greatest
These only sloggng to press the
replies still and "No"
Experience Poor Teacher
Experience has always instructor Once
in while it is But always.
New York has had many boxing bills Those upon
the had been But at each
given opportunity they have sport.
AS Major Bill Mcclellan truthuness more
Boxing
because
Promoters boxing have never phted
experience yet given opportunity thew have cont
cleaning up today an utter disregard Of the
ing tomorrow Now they all have another game
ing keen every properly handled But have
those who control destiny expeen Or can those who
wrecked the before as the revival begins?
If not this will probably be the last revival long, long time
Judging by the early from delegates to
the Pennant Convention will strength anywere-no
having any of this priced commodity to throw
An just now might look upon wiz
lt is always darkest just before the dawn"
The Wrecker
When life looks good by plain md strean
And fairways beckom ike dream,
Alas! space
The bAghtng call of "Outer
Figure the that does you are
merely starting gfromsc
The golfer who heavy bag fifteen
sixteen Clubs shouldn't needs an armv tr
Tigers start due to lack pitcfng again.
there the Cubs with Alexander Vaughn it isn't
one thing it's always another when begin with the
AS suggested BEFORE claiming priority
long the world being unfrendv
might just well become adjusted idea paying price
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
COLLEGE Baseball Results

West Virginia, s; Fordham. 5.
Wesleyan. 10; Johns HOPKINS. s.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

Face to face with III.
need for a new Spring sui,
there is this question:
What do I gain by goina
to a high priced tailor3o
Finer fabrics?
No!
Higher type of TAILORING,
No!
Fit? With US you sec
before you order.
Price? Much less than
the better tailors'.
Label? Ours means
moneyback any time, if Won
want it.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
broadway Broadway
ae i''h d. Four at 3fth S,
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Az.
at warren at 4lst S.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CANgEC rg.n DAxr

Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland ct Detroit.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston, s.; New York, 1.
Washington, IL; Philadelphia, s.
Chicago, z: St. Louis, l.
Detroit, S: Cleveland, l.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pc. w. L. Pc.
Chicago. 10 2 .s33New York. 6 s .429
Boston. II 4 .73slSt. Louis. S 7 AIT
Cleveland 10 A .7l4 Phil'phia. 9 .3Os
Wash'ton 7 .500Detroit. :. 113 .O71
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Record..of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Cincinnati
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston, 2; Brooklyn, 1 (ls ins.).
Philadelphia, 8; New York, s.
Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 1st).
Chicago, S; Cincinnati, 0 (2d),
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pc. w. L. Pc.
Phil'phia. 8 5 .643l Boston. SIS SOC
Cin'nati. 8 s 900 Chicago. 79 AZ;
Brooklyn. 8 s .571iSt. Louis. s 8 AIS
Pittsb'gh. Z 6 .53S New York. 3 8 .25(
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
CHICAGO "a.
ST. LOUIS IA ~
Totals ..35 IL q Is . Totals oo1 - a

ssa'faSH: St. nouis.:: 9 2ooS6 8 9 g. g.
Three base hit--Tobin. SacriAce-Wll
lams Double plays-Risberg f. Collins
and ,Jourdan: c. Williams, weaver and
bbearaan; ba SEVERED and Austin. Left on
oalls-cOff Sothoron. 3: off Davis. 2 His n
OF Sothoron. 10 in 1-3 innings Zone ont
IN slxtn2 on Davis, in ; 2-3 Struck ont
by Whllams, l; by Sothoron, !. Nv
Davts. 3. Wild pitch-Williams. Losing
pitcher - Sothoron Umpires - Chill ans
owens Time of game-1 40 a'iu
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
American Association

LouisvIlle. :: Columbus l.
Toledo, Z: indianapolis, g.
St Paul. A. Milwaukee, l.
Minneapolis, 10; Kansas City, 7
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
{T}ji&SRRQgR5;E|!a3EH|! g'y!;|:!3E T.!

(Copyright, 1920, Ne,o York Tribune Inc)
After All
Peasant or naagnate or drover,
DaoeLlers By land or by sea,
Life is no dream in tho clover
Whoever aUants it to be?
Who aoants the of soft liuimg
Where never contest may aUait
IN the chance for taking and giuing
a roav-handed gropple avith fate?
You may perhaps seem the gamer
With heartache to span
But Troubles the avorlds greatest trainer
When 1t gets do'om to building man;
Trouble and battle and so7row,
Part of the aohirligig reel,
Soak you to-day-but tomorrow
They'll turn all your fiber to steel.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

BASEBAIL TO-DAY, POLO GROrTNDs
$3.50 p M. Yankees Boston.-Adyt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20

there was much signaling. waving OF
arms. backing and humping OF cars be-
fore room could be cleared for the ex :
tricotion of the smashed car, with its
three good wheels.
During the hour between 4 80 and
3 80 p, m. there were 100 cars passed
the Twelfth and Chestnut streets in =
tcrsection. OF these eighty went down
Twelfth street and 10 down Chestnut
street. .
The Twelfth street lines are the
Frankford division No. g, Amber and
Iehigh cars No. 81. Germantown cars
No. 90 and Navy Yard cars No. 20.
Nos. 8 and % turn at SAMSON and &c
up Thirteenth street.
The heaviest traffic was between III
and 80 o'clock. There were twenty
nine cars on Twelfth street in the pc
! riod, or about two cars Il minute
| There were eleven No. 3 cars, all oi
which picked up loads before reachin,
| Chestnut street; five No. 20 cars, one
at IL, so crowded it didn't stop; 81,
| No. - cars, only two being crowded
these two came together at 5:17 an,
| $40 p. III. There were seven No. );
cars. all being packed and iammcd.
Traffic was light between 4 80 ant
4 :45. OF the eighteen cars going soutl
on Twelfth street only two were crowd
ed, these being No. So. This wa,
caused by gap between cars of thi
! line between 4 :35 and 4 :42 p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20

8 80 p. M, BY Harvey !. Rose, the
commissions Inspector He had not
been on the corner long, with his note
book out, before some motorman or con :
ductor had passed the word, and the
p. r. T. inspector bobbed up, efficient
and smiling. u
This p. X. r. inspector sized UP the
situation, saw the fifty or sixty people
waiting for cars, and at once put a new
leading stop into effect. 1t was on
Twelfth street above Chestnut. in front
of the stephen Girard building. This
facilitated matters greatly. although 1t
| did pack the south bound Twelfth street
cars before they reached the waiting
| people at Chestnut street.
just as this system got working
smoothly rattle of drums and blare
Of trumpets hcralded the approach OF
! the Veteran Corps of the First Rcgi-
ment. on its way to the Union League
eats and oratcry.
Things were going nicely again whcr
at 4 :67 p. m. an automobile and Ger.
mantowu car bumped at Twelfth anC
Ludlow streets. Little damage wa.
done to either vehicle, but it took the
hard working traffic policeman Severa
minutes to straighten out the snarl.
/ He wiped his brow. returned to hi
post, and was back again at . :O3 p. m.
when a Franbford car pushed in tn,
back of another automobile at Twelfth
and Chestnut streets. This jam ex'
tended as far back as Arch street, anC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
TIE HARVARD oLEE CLUB
Excellent Concert Given by the Sing
ers From the New England
Seat of Learning

The concert Of college glee club was
formerly an affair in which the social
element predominated, ofttimes almost
to the point of submerging the musical !;
but the concert Of the Harvard Glee
Club at the Bellevue Stratford last eve
ming completely reversed this condition.
Both in the choice of the compositions
and the splendid manner in which they
We're sung. it is apparent this glee club
is formed for musical purposes first.
The program itself was a most un-
usual one, for the first four numbers
were ancient ecclesiastical compositions
in the strict contrapuntal writing OF
that time, the composers being Bach,
Palestrina, Nittoria and Antonio Lot
| ii, and they were rendered with beauty