davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-16

schooner in a gale. and the violent
battles between Wolf and his creNN
stand out with extreme vividness
on The other hand. delightful
love story is blended with this at
mosphere Of violence. The character
OF 'Wolf' Larsn. The brutal sea cap
tain. who rules With an iron hand,
but who is a deep student OF phil
osOphy and a reader OF poetry. is
delineated on the screen with even
greater force by Noah Beory than 10
was riprcSented on the printed page
The comedy Offering on the pro-
gram is Charlie Chaplln's The Pawn
shop"
Evening journal., 1920-06-16
A scRIRRING TIp

To remove p ease spots on ,acles or
floors. inoisten them win cold Mater
and soda before scrubbing This viii
easily Obliterate the spots.
Evening journal., 1920-06-16

Houses to rent and apartments for
rent will be best advertised In the
Want Ads this week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
Scouts To Hear
FinaICanlp Plans

Final instructions regarding their
proposed camp in the Cascade noun
tains will be given to all Boy Scouts
of the city Thursday evening. at
meeting to be held in the library, by
Scout Executive Harold Cook. Details
of arrangements for shipping the i'm
mense amount of baggage to be taken
and all plans for the summer encamp-
ment will be discussed.
The Scouts leave Salem for their
camp aboard special train that had
been provided by the Southern Pacific
company Monday morning, June Ii, at
s o'clock. That there may be no tie
up in plans or confusion of the boys
when the time comes to depart, the
scout executive in an announcement
made Thursday asked that every
Scout in the city be present at the
meeting in the evening.
An appeal was made in behalf Of
the Scouts Thursday for tents to take
with them on their trip. Some of the
Scouts have been able to produce tents
of their own, but the majority of them
are without shelter Tents owned by
the Scout council are inadequate now,
due to the growth of the troops in the
the city. And person willing to loan
Etheir tents are asked to telephone 772,
JOURNAL. WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
.imbaH Senior
Awarded Prize

Robert NJ. Gatke, a senior in kim
ball school of theology and assistant
in the history department of william
ette university, won the Fisher prize
competition in hymn and scripture
reading held at Kimball college Tles-
day afternoon. Hassel was seconu
MeNiess third, Cooper fourth, and
Goodson fifth. The competition in
church records will be held Wednes-
day afternoon and the formal recep-
tion of President and Mrs. Talbot to
the faculty, students and friends of
Kimbdll college viii come at 8 D. M
this evening in the assembly hall.
The annual communion service will
be held at p. m, Thursday, and the
graduating exercises proper will be
Friday afternoon at 2:3O in the assem-
bly, hall, with an address by Rev. ]. NJ.
Walters of Spokane and the comforting
of diplomas by President Talbot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10

ried fifty years ago in Silverton. not
far from where the anniversary was
celebrated. With the exception of a
few years when they lived on farm
near Dallas they have resided in this
vicinity and both Of the subjects Of
this anniversary occasion have spent
most Of their lives in this part Of Mar
ion county. Mr.. Moser is a son of the
late John Moser. one of the very first
settlers of Silverten. He had hoped to
live to help celebrate the fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary of his son, and lacked
only little more than year of meet
ing his expectation. Four sons. two
daughters, grandchildren and great
grandchildren were present at the
function and il was greatly enjoyed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
Liberty Bonds
Are Stolen From
Liberty Farmer

Report was made to Sheriff Need
ham Tuesday, by Mrs. F. d. Robins
that while the family was absent
from their home, farm near Liberty
the house was entered and number
of valuable articles taken. A trunk
was opened and two Liberty bonds, of
the first and second loan were stol-
en-, together with locked deed box
containing deeds. personal notes to-
falling several hundreds of dollars in
value, insurance papers and $4,000
in cash. Silverware that was in the
trunk was untouched.
Diligent search is being instituted
by county officers in an effort TO ap-
prehend the thieves. Mr. and Mrs,
Robins are especially eager to recov.
er the personal notes and papers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10

form Of the man also still leaning oven
the side of the car.
Thinking that the man was dead or
IN distress. he called police. Deputy
Sheriff James Imlah Of West salem.
investigated and found that two boys
occupied the machine and had been
asleep
At l;45 a. m. the boys drove the car
to the Marion Garage on South Com
mereial street. bought three gallons of
gasoline enquired where they might
find the sheriff, and how far the next
town south of Salem was, and quietly
drove away, going south on CONNER
cial street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
In Auto Here
Tuesday Arouse
Police Suspicious

Police here Tuesday were making an
effort to learn whether a large auto
mobile, bearing Washington license
No. 61S2S, that passed through Salem
early Tuesday morning under odd cir
cumstances had been stolen. The ma
chine was driven by two small boys,
who claimed that they were from Spu.
kane, Wash, and were bound for Cali
fornia.
First report of the machine being
near Salem came from Gal Patton,
1855 State street. to police. He said
that while driving north on Wallis
road he say the machine, with man
learning over it in attitude of repairing
the engine. Returning at 11:45 p. m.
he saw the machine still there, the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
pd School
Graduates Six
ThursdayNight

: the prevalence of the
!. the Institution, the com
- exercises at the oregon
'-.,ool for the blind which will
I,..s 49, Thursday evening, June 10,
P'A's = amen to the public. The
~ ',ho will receive their diplo-
~ Rnell Field, literary and
'ls, ,.,nines Latimer, literary and
I vrieda Maurer, literary and
u,.lter Norby, tuning; Edward
q. literary; Walter Thrasher'
~ pnrple and gold are the class
I, and the motto is Energy Vans
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10

I Song --.---------.-'---'
senior Chorus,
s.ng,, .Mendelssohn
Il R,ell Field, Marie Burns
one Hoss Shay"
Malcolm Meddler.
op AZ ..,.::.:.,....;,,'-''','''''''''''''''
Jacob Weinstein,
who're the West Begins
"A ................,,C Chapman
Anna Duedall.
,.Due, op. 11O, No. 2--,-,,,-Godard
Nelcolm Meddler.
vane of Home Economics in
,oln .......-.......--.- ---.-.-..,.----.-------'
Frleda Maurer.
.,os A. Edison n'.....-----.--.-.-.----..--..--..
Edward Robbins.
"a with the Lake" "-.---,----.-.-.------.-.
Mixed quartet.
!. ~ Music in Our Schools
Jennings Latimer,
Three Lovers
Buell. Field.
,bvp from "Jocelyn'-. '-......-....-.--....
Frieda Maurer.
aries for the Blind'--.-.----..-.--------'
Walter Thrasher,
j Tuning as a Profession for
Blind ..-....---..-.-,.-----'---'--'------''--'-'
Walter Norby.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
Golden Wedding
Anniversary Is
Reunion Cause

Silverton, Or, June 10.--A fauuv
reunion. with nearly all of the large
family of children present. was the out
standing feature of a golden wedding
anniversary held yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs, ]. II.
Moser on Third street They were mar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
Stars Win From
WeaperS In Fast
Epening Contest
How They Stand.

House Stars defeated the Kay weavers
al Willamette Field. Tuesday evening.
in one of the hest games of the series.
Bettles and Webb presented pitch
ers contest and received faultless sup
port from hath centingents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10

Impromptu, Op, 2S. No. ?
Jennings Latimer.
We Meet Again Tonight
Male Quartet.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-29
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL
Capt. Dave Martha and U. A. l.. suIpsrs.

Cant. Dave Martin OF the GiraldA was on
the firing line at last Thursdays meeting
nt the United Anglers League and the sharp
shooters of the OrgRniEation mlped az him
when the smoke Of the contest eurled away
the members gave him their famous chorus
Here are few OF the replies Of the captain
TO the queries OF the league shRrpshooterS,
which may Interest fikhermen:
The present season for deep sea fishing
has been very peculiar. IL Is several weeks
back.
When tie water gets warmed up we may
expect better filming, especially for sea bass.
Porsles are beginning TO appear. althoueh
80 far the catches have been spaSmodic.
Those already landed have been etg fellows.
We are looking for fine porgy fishing;
I Ike a thin and very sharp hook Tor
blackiish and prefer It TO the short. stubhei
kinds Of epks. Keep. the point sharp After
YOU have landed number OF fish sharpen
the hook or use a new one.
Other captains may differ With me, but
prefer the Klondlke grounds. They VIII
average better than Ghy other grounds.
Many make the mistake OF using large
siEed hooks when Inshore fishing for snail
bass are around and largsihooks for hump
beam trawIers afs increasing In number
ard a fleet Of them with q base Of opeFAtioHs
AZ ghespshead BAY threaten TO destroy all
the inshors feeding grounds. The trawleFs
scoop up all species Of fish during ths
spawuing period aud millions upon millions
of prospective edible fish are slAughtered.
Besides, the meshes OF the drag nets are 30
small countless numbers Of young and un-
marketable fish are destroyed.
l will admit that the stern OF q fishing
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-29
MAMAUX FANS III.
BUT DODGERS LOSE
Braves Bunch Hits for 3 to 2
Triumph.

Special TO THE Sun AND NEW YoRK HERALD
BOSTON, Mass. June 2s,-Albert Leon
Mamaux lost the hardest game OF his
career this afternoon. He struck out
eleven Braves and allowed only siE hits.
three OF which were punched In the first
inning for one run and the other three
In the eighth for the other two tallies
WHICH brought about the fifth conseeu-
tive defeat OF tisc Dodgers, . TO 2. In
every inning AlAnauX had at least one
strikeout victim and In the fourth after
Boeckel had drawn a pass and stolen
second, Maranville, 6owdy and Nc
ouillan all swung in vain.
Pick, EayTs and Cruise were the only
Boston batters who were not retired on
strikes. Hoike famed the first three
times he faced MamauN, but IN the
eighth he inserted a safe bunt that
scored what proved to be the deciding
run
McQuillAn as MamAuxs rival proved
a formidable foe. The Dodgers hit him
freely IN tho early sessions. but In the
last five chapters they failed 10 make a
safe hit.
In the first inning Powell drew a pass
and went 10 second on an infield out,
Eayrs beat out hit TO Mccabe and
Cruise brought Powell home with a
single. Holke famed and Boeckel beat
out a hit. filling the bases. Then
Maranyille famed
Miller's single. Mamauxs sacrifice and
Griffith's single In the Dodgers half OF
the third evened the count
In the fourth inning Myers hit between
Poweh and Cruise for three bases and
scored on Koney's sacrifice fly.
With MamRux whiting the Braves the
slim lead looked good but IN the eighth
the Boston batters rallied. Powell opened
with single 90 centre and Pick sacri-
fired With two strikes on him Eayrs
drew pass. Cruise fouled two TO the
stands and then singled to left. scoring
Powell. Eayrs reached third on the hit
and scored when Holke hunted safely to
Mamaux. Boeckel was called out on
strikes, and Maranyille lifted a foul TO
Honey. who, made q good catch
The only time the Dodgers threatened
after the fourth inning was In the eighth,
when Mamaux drew a pass and went 10
second on Johnston's sacrifice. Kilduff
ard Griffith, however. failed TO come
through with the necessary safe wallop
and the hurler was left at second.
Cruise and Powell made several
brilliant catches in the outfeld. Before
the game Manager Wilbert Robinson put
Johnston IN the lead or position and
dropped klldufr to second place in the
batting order. The score:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-29
ROD AND GUN NEWS

boat IL the best place for fishing. I will
also admit that the stern IL generally mo-
nUpoliEed ny the same patrons. This gives
cause for complaint on the part Of patrons
who never have n chance to fish from the
stern, The regulars board the boat on the
evening previous to the day OF sailing and
reserve a position by tying a rod 10 the rail.
am thinking Of slme plan that VIII give
every patron fair chance to fish from the
stern.
Fluks are beginning TO run. Use dark
minHows when fishing inshore or in the
bays. Sinners are sometimes choice bait
especially In deep water.
The league adopted unanimously resolu-
tions' that It ives the opinion OF the mem
hers that the captains OF beats should re-
serve locations at the stern and sell tickets
for the fAvorite spots.
1t was also resolved vat the leagues
meeting to be held oH Thursday evening
July g. should be especially devoted to
beam trnwlers and movement to stop
their destructive work. which II not stopped
will result in extermination OF lnshore and
probably deep water fishing along our
coast THE PROFESSOR.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-29
Fishing I Tackle and Bait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have the
words tackle only or mo bait" following
their Names List appears Tuesdays, Thurs.
days and Saturiays.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-29
ARMY POLO TEAM
WINS IN ENGLAND
U. S. Olympic Four Defeat
RGneIdgh Club, 8 to S.

LONDON, June S.-The American Army
polo team. which will represent the
United States in the Olympic Games at
Antwerp. won the Novlces Cup this az
ternoon by defeating the Foxhunters
RAnelagh Club. The score was goals
to ).
The game was witnessed BY a large
crowd, among which were number Of
officers OF the American Army OF Occu-
patton. The Americans again were able
to score repeatedly through their supe-
riority in riding of their opponents,
The American team was composed Of
Capt. A. r. Harris, Capt Terry de la
NJ Allen Col. y. 4, Margetts and Capt
J. s. Tate. The horsemanship Of Alien
and Tate featured the game.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-29
BANCROFT KNOCKS
OUT SIX SAFETIES
Burns, Frisch and Kelly Hit
HOmers as Giants Smother
the Phillies.

kseeinl 10 TnE Sc, asb NEw Nohg hEAALp'
PHuADELPHIA, June ?s.--fhe Giants
'nnt on a terrific drive To-Day anu "oi'
from the Phillies by a score OF 10 TO .,
|Twenty hits were made by hcpfe"
|ifien from the combined OFFERINGS OF
sIeadows WeInert and Belts. Bancroft
Made six hits IN six times at the pat
NJ ONE runs were made by Burns, rrlseh
H Al Kelly. Nehf turned the Phlllles
Nlk with nine scattered blows,
Me Giants had a chance 10 score w
" lnrst inning, but didn't. After Burns
. MANNED Bancroft pOked single 10
, NM lhnd kept on 10 second when Meusel
lhbled the ball Young laid down q
.N rliice, which put Bancroft on hird'
NJ y Prlsch fiied 20 Meusel.
H. An their half of the opening inninS
Va Phillies hoped on Nehf for run
Rawlings led on with a double TO len'
Ia blazing liner which Burns barely
touched. Williams followed wl'h sin-
Rle to right and Rawlings score l.
Again In the second inning mo Clans
missed chance 10 score. AftsG k'y
and Kaufi had been disposed OF Sticking
singled TO left and Smith 20 right. A
abort passed ball enabled Smith 10 feach
second, but both runners were left h'gh
and dry when Fletcher threw out Neht.
The Giants wrested the lead from the
PhIllies In the third. Burns was an easy
out, but Bancroft singled to right ana
Young walked. Frisch followed with q
tremendous slam 10 left centre, the nall
hopping into the bleachers and three
,.,pp fNfcktfpp oypr the Dllte
The fourth inning saw the complete
downfall OF Meadows. Sicking walked
Smith singled 10 centre and Neht beat
out bunt, filling the bases, Rawlings
threw out Burns, but Sicking scored.
Smith and Nehf tailed on Bancroft
single 10 centre. Young hit safely 10
right, and Meadows stepped down to
make room for WeInort, The relief
pitcher made wild pitch, advancing the
runners. Then he walked Frlsch. Kelly
drove the ball high up in the left field
bleachers, empty!ng the sacks.
-Four more runs were chalked up By
the Giants IN the seventh inning. In the
course OF which Weinert was displaced
by Belts Kelly led OF by drawing a
pass. and King put him on third with a
double against the right field wall.
Sticking walked. and the bases were
nIled. That was all for We.nert. ,Sny-
der greeted Belts with torrid smash,
which Miller held to an inhcld hit only
by a fine stop. Kelly scoring. Nehf
holsted n pop fly to Miller, but Burns
singled TO left, scoring King ond Sick
ing. and Bancroft's fifth hit, single
10 right drove Snyder over the plate.
Nehf doubled in the ninth and Burns
crashed the ball into the left field bleach
ers, running the Giants total Of runs up
to sixteen But the end was not yet.
Bancroft made his sixth hit, an inield
poke, between Paulette and Rawlings.
and Lefevre was put on TO run for him.
Young doubled against the risht field
wall and Frisch tripled 10 right centre,
scoring both men.
A single by Meussl and a home run
by Fletcher accounted for the two runs
scored by the Phillies in the ninth. The
score:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-29
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.
Copyright, 1920. BY The sun-Bsraid Corporation

bv BnNHsTdTd CopoFdIoM
International POLO
~ cup spring definite Henry L. Her
declares that OF the
fact that the British will DO well
gather ponies
and organize that four VIII be pursued with
who capaned the team
England 9OS Louis soddArd
Stawbdge have been
OF team wMo organize OF
started the
first led by Deveeux Mil
uyouts
second with play for the Westeury
follow closely
American that he is the greatest
Miburn doubt also may be
a England.
squad which
includes Thomas Hitchcock Jr T. Skiddy Won stade VINO
left handler
who
soddard international veteran
in
waterbury Rene La onasne are not
playing under the revised rules which include e
and do with the quarter
bit but is far more sensible
o problem penaAzaton
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-29
Giants Aoutr8 Defeat Dnsw Score Of 81
BAncrOft's Hitting
EquaIled Only Once

HHILADELPHIA. June 2S.--The
- feat OF making six base hits
L in ak times at bat IN one
game. performed here to-day by
shortstop David Bancroft OF the New
York Nationals. has been equailed In
the major leagues only once since
1909. In 1915 George cutshRw OF
the Brooklyn Nationals succeeded IN
hitting the ball safely In six az
tempts. Three players edualled TIE
mark in 1902 and nearly seors pre-
vious 20 that time,
The best batting record is sevta
hits In seven tries, made In 1899 by
Wllbert Robinson OF the Bl'timore
Nationals. now manager o. .tae
Brooklyn Nationals.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-29

Wiesehan. II. .11I Hackns' K Pix. I'd. w .Hoboken.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-29

Note that Bancroft is one OF those
subjected TO that gentle Brooklyn cere-
mony known as giving the raZE. Among
others who have been initiated into the
same lodge are Babe Ruth, Benny
Kauff and Larry Kopf, Brooklyn,
Cleveland, st. Louis-what right has
any outsider to come into those cities
and win ball game?
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-29
MEADOW BROOKS WIN.
Defeat ROckRway Rivals at Polo
by Score Of 3 to Q.

Hampstead. n. Y. June 2S.-Meadow
Brook and Rockaway. old polo rivals,
met here to-day In the sixth match for
the Meadow Brook Club cups. 1t was
a slashing game. with Meadow Brook
the winner by score OF to goals
RoCKAwAY. MEADOW BROOK.
Pcs. Players. HIP, Players Hp
No. &c. n. Iowden. 3 ]. ~ LaphsnI. q
No. 2-E. C. Cowdin.. 3 @. NJ Heckscher {
No. 2-E. W. Hopping. = c. T.. Beadleston +
Back-J. &. Cowdln. l.. T.. Sioddard .
Totals. ........20 Is
Meadow Brook-Earned goals, q; by handl-
cap, .: total; =. Rockaway-Earned goals, q.
Referee-F. s. Won Stade.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-29

Totals. 30 3 24iO Totals. 81 4e27I4e
Akron. on......,..... o o 2 o o o 1 0-3
Jersey city.:...... 90 x+
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-29

Two base hits-King, Nehf. Young Raw
lngs Q. Three base hit-Frlsch. Home runs
-Frisch. Kelly. Burns. Fletcher. Stolen
base-King. Sacrfices-YounY, Stengel.
Left on bases-New York 3, Philadelphia 4.
Double piays-sicking. Bancroft and Kelly;
Bancroft and Kelly: Rawlings and Paulette.
Base on balls-Off Meadows, .; Off WeineTt,
r. Struck out--By Meadows. by Weinert
1. by Belts. o Hits--Off Meadows, o in
8 Ia innings; off WeInert, 3 In 2 % innings
(none out In the seventh inning of Belts
8 In innings. Wild pitch--Weinert. Passed
ball-Tragresser. Losing pitcher-MeadOws.
Urnpires-Hart and Harrison Time OF game
II hour and - minutes.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-29
NEW COUNTRY CLUB ON I. L

A new country club has been formed
at Huntington, l.. l., called the Hunting.
ton Bay Club Its founders include
Stetano Berizzi, A. T.. Brion. J. +. Ber-
mingham. George B. Cortelyou, August
Heckscher, Darwin r. James, Jr. A, w
= kinnan. Frederic ID. MacKay, Thomas
F. Magner. J. B. Morrell. Col. Frank A.
Ray, II ID. Roosen, Frederick B. Shipley,
c: a. Van Iderstine and Harvey A
Willis "a
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-29
DOUBLE VICTORY FOR CUBS.
Merille's Homer Sends Pirates TO
One Defeat.

CHICAGO. June IS CNationaD Chi
cago won both games OF double header
from P!ttsbnrg to-day By scores Of to :
and to I.
a home run by Nerkle with Hollocher
on base in the third inning was chief
factor in the first game. Hamilton had
the second game won. to /. until the
ninth. when he weakened. PoRder re-
placed him, forcing in the winning run
with pass. The scores:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-29
n AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
TO NAME OLYMPIC MES.

American barriers who will represent the
United States in the olympic marathon Al
Antwerp in August Will be selected al a
meeting Of the executive COMMITTEES Of the
American olympic committee at the New
York A. O. July 9. The selection OF Ameri-
can swimmers and boxers considered to
possess enough ability TO Justify the belief
that they are capable OF winning Olympic
laurels will be announced at meeting
July "a.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-29
COLLEGE POINT NINE WINS.

The College Point baseball team yesterday
defeated the Stamford nine OF Connecticut At
College Point. l.. I. The score was ] TO 0.
The Long Islanders won the game In the
thirteenth inning. Van Essen pitched for
the winning team. The score:
r. II. f.
Stamford. o 10000 90 O % : .
College Pt. o o o 90 . o o 90 o ii II |
Batteries-Guthre and Derman Van Essen
and Lewis q.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-29
Totals. Is 8 13 2414i
IRAN for ClemOns In ninth.
@pau fn- North In ninth

IRAN for North In ninth.
81. Louis. ......... q q q q n 3-5
Cincinnati. ......... 0 o q o W
Two base hit-Roush. Three base hits
Stock, FourRier. Lavan. Stolen base
Roush. Saerifice-Fournier Double plays
sherdel, Lavan and Fourier: Hornsby,
Lavan and Fournler. Left on bases-St.
sallee, ]; off Goodwin, /: OFF Sherdel,. q;
off North. 1. Hits-Or Goodwin, 4 in i2-S
Innings; Off sherdel. in 1-3 innings; off
north. In innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Goodwin. ?; by Sherdel. l. Struck out-By
Sherdel, I. Passed ball-Clemons Losing
pitcher-Goodwin. Umpires-Klem and
Emslie. Time OF game--1 hour and 10 min
utes.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-29

Two base hits-Nigelsworth, walsh Three
base hit-Kane. Stolen bases--De Neville.
Kane. Sacrifices-Walsh, Webb Mccain,
Mooers. Double piays-Lambeth, Smith and
lioblltzel; Zimmerman. ZltmAn and Mooers.
Left on bases-Jersey City, O. Akron. 3.
bases on balls-On Lambeth, 8; off BE
miller. 2. Struck out-By Lambeth, by
Diemiller 4. Cmpires-Carpenter ana perr.
Time OF game-l hour and 80 minutes
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-29
SOTHORON FAILS TO
FOOL THE INDIANS
League Leaders Defeat
Browns by 7 to 4.

sT. LOUIS, June IS (American) -
Cleveland hit Sothoron almost at will to-
day and. aided by the locals errors. de-
feated 81. Louis, TO 4. The locals hit
COvelesktN in only two innings, when
they made seven safetieS ror four runs.
The score: