davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-02

amount Of Woek remains which ihs
interventi q ~. h. sseesesri!y delayed and sccunu
espe11rss ssgAt 70 3 a6s 70 make % fos IL inter
sseas Inevitably due Tie asd prepare IL rail-
eoads to adeQuaeH thu increased uae throughout
~ essstU. WALKER d. HINES.
0Isssass Csssrsl II ksiisssIs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-29
SOUTH WEST TABLE.

The Misses 1vis and Margaret AL
len visited with Miss Florence Dres-
sci on Friday. -
L. NJ. Hogan visited with his par
ents on Friday.
Joe Bailey had quite an experience
in the snow storm both cars on the
road.
Sid Lanfriets and brothers had a
time getting home from the Bazaar
on Saturday night, they had to stay in
the, school house all night. c. C.
Richards did the entertaining.
Mr.. Gel: Bullock, H. Neal and r.
Williams and L. Shoberg were Ovid
shoppers on Friday.
7. E. Thompson was in Julesburg on
Friday for coal.
Mr.. G. Benson arrived in Julesburg
on Saturday evening from Nebr.,
where he had been to attend his moth
er's funeral.
Floyd Funges was in Holyoke on
Monday. Finding the roads fierce,
Helen Shirley arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Benson on
Sunday evening to stay. She weighs
nine pounds and mother and babe are
doing nicely
Joe Bailey called at G. Benson's
on Sunday.
Mrs. Shont is acting as housekeep.
er at the G. Benson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Snoik were
Julesburg shoppers on Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-29
NOTICE.

l will be in Julesburg, May 7th
and 9th for period of time for the
treatment of the special senses-the
eye, ear. nose and throat Having
been intern at the Medical Depart
ment of Tulone University for the
past six months, I feel competent to
give the best and latest treatment
for the correction of eye. ear, nose
and throat trodble and their accessory
tissues. The best medical authorities
of the world today truly state that
eighty per cent of all the diseases Of
the body have their origin or etialory
from some focal point above the
clavical (colar bone.)
Yours very truly,
29-m6 n NJ COOK
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-29
M UD0AID cuUDD
a Csooun1ey CApuA)
e y. la0a1. HoG00

-, -: F'''''s ~ - ~
The Church has . niasioa . al
ths pespie Of each and eveey eeunun
ity. Il can bsst fulfill thst niseion
| if you, ss individuals. are mestinx i,
"hah vay"-or at lsast paFt way
The Sunday services are an innort.
ant part Of its work on hoAaN al you
and your community. You sAould
therefore. be present at - many Of
church next Sunday. Nay :, which
date begins a special week Of Sunday
School activities. Make . special ef
fort to be at Sunday School It 1000
O'Clock. then stay for the preaching
at 1l:OO O'Clock. The night services
are: Epworth- -Endesvor at TOO D. M,
and the Sermon and Song hour at
500 O'Clock, and everybody is vel
come At both of these services also.
Mid-week service at the Coagrega-
tional building every Wednesday night
from 8 to . o'clock. It also is every
body's service.
A treasurer of the church benevo-
lences, the pastor is anxious to i'm
mediately collect in any balance due
on the first years Centenary pledges.
II you are not Centenary subscriber,
he is anxious to have your Offering to
benevolences at this time rather than
to let this matter drag along into the
end Of the Conference Year when
other pressing financial matter, are
always before you. It would be more
pleasant for all concerned II these
latter are not allowed to drag into the
end Of the year either! II you wish
to make \ pledge or o6erine to the
Inter-church World Movement, see
the pastor about it.
The General Conference convenes
at Des Moines Saturday, May l. Do
you wish to follow its deliberations
II so. get the Daily Christian Advo-
cate. 1t will cost you $l.5O. Call the
pastor now. Hand him the money
later.
The State Sunday School Conven-
tion will be held at Greeley, May II.
IL and 13; considerable delegation
should 60 from here. Tell the Sunday
School Superintendent or the Pastor
of your desire to attend the State
Convention. Possibly we can arrange
several auto. loads to make the trip.
AS the weather gets nicer. let's do
our church work better!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-29
THE BOLSHEvIK'S DERAM.

All would reap. nobody SOW,
All would rip, nobody mend!
All would hunt. nobody protect!
All would soil, nobody clean!
All would drirN. !, ody brew,
II would dest.oy, nobody build!
All would shout. nobody hear!
All would teach. nobody learn!
Nobody would have. yet all consume!
All will lose, nobody gain!
-ANNABO
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-29
ANNOUNCEMENT

Terms will be strictly cash from
now on as l am going out of the
meat business May 1st and wish to
close my books by that time. l would
respectfully ask that all those know
ing themselves indebted to me to call
and make settlement on same and
greatly oblige.
CLAUD E. SCHEER
Prop. Central Market
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-29
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST

Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing in the District Court Room, Court
House at 10 o'clock. Classes for all.
Excellent teachers. Mrs. ]. G. Cav
ender, Supt. Bible Study and com
munion at II o'clock. Everybody wei
come. Will be glad to meet any
Christian church members or friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-29

ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Services, Mass Sermon and Benedic-
ton at 10: A. M.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
Beginning Monday Promptly At 3 A. M Our Most Remarkable
 1 Be Moved Down With 5OM Of Original Prices For One Week.
Stop No1
 Th1,s 1
Tha t Afford

Not satisfied with being the first Arizona start prices on the began with 20 Cent Off back last May and tn latter November and until Christmas December with 25 and 3 Per Cent Off Sale this store weeks ahead bring ing them down to 50 Per Gent Off Original Prices few weeks announced a the price situation had settle down that could reduce the of large quantities of me disc Many of the prices then advertised still continued. Some lots have completely sold In still other weather other well cond ton stocks much larger than they should be- We hav resolved sweep the supuses week possible and d voting the next five days to that purpose We have the limit have the reduction 50 Sell ing prices these 5096 less than originally
 
 will not be in force after Friday. This therefore month redud
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
'Women's AU Wool Jersey Sults Hdve
 Been Reduced to $12.5O

The first 50 women here Monday may choose from all wool jersey suits and pay only $12.5O. Marvel
 ous values and beautiful styles. The workmanship is all that could be desired Think of it10 differ ent models from which to select. Heather shades in brown, oxford green, copen wine several shades of blue and other wanted colors; patch pockets, belts pleated backs and other features add to their at tractiveness These suits ideal for sport wear. Many plain models are in the lot Choice, at $1250
 -(Second Floor)
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
Wool Jersey Sport Coai Prices Drop Doavn to
 Only $5.45

appearance these Jersey popularity opinion well deserved extremely modsh serviceable for great other
 of which these fashioned The tailoring is excellent.
 They very and much wanted styles Pen, Kelly Green Navy Reindeer Black kie and other wanted shades
 without fear of contradiction that these that have had the pleasure Phoenix and the Salt River Valley Second Floor
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

The finest collection of suits eyer brought together by hs house M fabrche Yaamas Tnseones Due de Lane the Vee dynes the Veous Taeus novelty suits with col S OFF ars cuffs and trimmings of fine furs. Choice at ~
 -(Second
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

48-Inch Seal Plush Coats, with a full cape collar, deep cuffs and belt; Venetian lined; sizes up to 46. These lovely coats sold early in the season at $42.5O and $45.00. This is a very rare opportunity and one you should not overlook if you wish to buy a coat at a big sav- ing.
 -(Second Floor)
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

34 Inch Seal Plush Coats, with bell shape sleeve: large shawl collar of Kit Coney; deep cuffs; belted style; fancy Ve- netian lining. These are very beautiful coats, having charac- ter and a personality, we might say, all their own. They sold earlier in the season for S35.00. Buy them in this sale at $16.75.
 -(Second FlOOr)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-11
Clearing up the situation consider

Clearing up the situation consider
ably, The Press and Banner says:
pigeon Street is the street in
Waynesville which runs parallel to
Greenville street in Abbeville. We
walked down it so as to feel at home,
and found the people looking con-
tented and happy just like they do
here. You could see people from 9TH
er streets walking along Pigeon try
ing to see how things are cone there,
anu how the swells behave, just as
they do on Greenville street in Alb
beville." Greenville street in, Able
vile, having long ago adopted Pigeon
street in Waynesville as us model,
that is why the Green stree;ers throw
out their chests in the way that they
State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-11
VISITOR TO IRELAND
Talks OF CONDITIONS

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 10.-Hon. Joe
Lawrence, we'll known editor and
farmer Of ,Ashburn, Ca, passed
through Atlanta yesterday en- route
home after a three months trip to
Englanl, Scotland and Ireland.
: ireland is not the same today as
it was in the old days. 1t is now IN
a state of revolutions: Except in the
north of Ireland, the whole country
is under the menace of the Sim
.Feiners, and 1 regret to say that
England is apparently doing nothing
or at least moving too slow, in sup
pressing this Irish bolshevism. A
man not in sympathy with the move
ment of the Sim Feiners takes his
life in his hands when he goes in
cerain sections Of the country. /
learned that a certain kind of hat
blacq alpine with a small band
was sort of passport, and l wore it
until after 1 had visited my friends.
! was not molested or questioned,
but there were times when I almost
felt the hand of the assassin upon
me. People have been prosecuted anl
shot down on the smallest pretenses.
The brave boys who volunteered in
the British army-those who re-
mained-have come back home to
find a condition of terror and pos
sible persecution that is horrible to
contemplate. Of course in Belfast
and Ulster conditions are different,
but there are many portions of Ire
land where there seems no SEM
blance of law or order.
81 made enjoyable trips into Eng
land and Scotland. My trip to Eng
land was particularly enjoyable. I
arrived over here too late to see my
old friend Sir Thomas Upton and
his boat race but received a letter
from him on the other side. 1 recall
many happy hours with Sir Thomas
in the lod country"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-11

dent and treasurer; L. C. Parker Of
Ah5cville, vice president and Otto
Bristow of Abbeville, secretary.
Charter was also granted the Salu-
ia Development company o1 Spar
tanburg for the conducting of lumber.
and real estate business. The capital
stock of the company is $1,000. Geo.
5. Tripp of Spartanburg is the pres
ident and treasurer of the company
while ]. B. Lee and A. S. jolly, both
of Spartanburg are respectively,
vice president and. secretary.-The
State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-11

million dollars county for good
roads. 1t would have paid the State
debt seven times over. 1T would have
built every State and denominationai
college in South Carolina. Inc peo-
ple of this State were cn:ltisd &c
that forty million dollars. The many
millions belonging to middiemen and
SPECTATORS in New York and New
England are by rights the property
of the people of the South VINO were
defenseless against being despoiled
by these nonprcducers.
Men of South Carolina, shall this
be permitted for another fifty years?
Or will you stop right now, Today,
and say that your cotton IS yours,
you worked for it and you will get
what it is worth or not let pound
of it leave you?
Don't be deferred by any present
slump in the prices of cry goods
They will have to move sooner or la
ter. Commission merchants may be
stagnating the markets for a pur-
pose, and believe that they are. To
lose a few hundreds OF thousands
now in sales falling off anc to make
a few millions later by cotton going
to tie bottom would be smooth
trek and good business for the
brokers. But let's get weather wise
and beat them at their own tricks"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-11
H. & B. BEERS COTTON LETTER

New Orleans, La, Aug. 1O.-The
continuance of unfavorable Wt
weather in nearly all sections of the
cotton region, with prospects for
more rain over the major portion Of
the belt, influenced values to a
higher level today as did the state
ment of Lord George, saying he is
hopeful of peace.
Noon press advices from Europe
are not encouraging, Soviet troops
making further progress, and Bri-
tish labor threatens revolution it
war declared against Russia.
General rains mostly moderate
but heavy at number of stations
occurred in the South Atlantic
states, Tenn, Ark, and Okla, light
to heavy showers in Ala, scattered
showers in Miss, La, and Texas.
There has been entirely too much
rain during the week in the cotton
region, especially east of the Missis-
sippi River and weather remains un-
settled with prospects for more
moisture in immediate future.
The wet weather has been pro-
ductive of less favorable crop ac-
counts numerous complaints COM
ing in from many districts claiming
damage from insects and rain.
1t is likely therefore that the Gov
ernment weekly tomorrow may be
unfavorable on account of rains
during the last week and further
rains.
The first half of the monthly re-
port crop reporting period has been
generally unfavorable for progress
deterioration has set in in many
pOlLlOllS Ol uelI.
Dry warm weather is essential in
all districts of belt to permit fav-
orable progress by growing crop and
if last half monthly period remains
unfavorable, the next bureau may
indicate at smaller yield than was
forecasted for July 25th.
For the time being, opinions are
divided as to the probable course OF
the market in immediate future
Should politics improve, pressure
likely advance, whereas if Foreign
becomes worse. the market may be
sustained since the weather outlook
unfavorable, therefore chances are
: in favor of market working harder
Furnished by MacDowell & Com
pany.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-11
KINARD's POPULATION

Of course it is all mistake about
Kinards' marvellous growth in popu-
lation; but it is not known now it
happened-it was so repor.eG by the
Washington census bureau.
Kinards hasn't many people; but
they make up in quality what they
lack in quantity.-Newberry Observ-
er.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-11

Just received another ship
ment of homemade c;iiIdren's
Chairs which we will have a
Special Sale for Saturday, Aug.
14th only. See our Window.
KERR FURNITURE co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-11
KAY-ROBINSON

Miss Grace Kay of Abbeville
county and Mr.. Charlie Lee Robin
son of Martin township were mar
ried Sunday afternoon, August 9th,
at the home of the officiating mini
ster, Rev. Lewis M. Smith, at Ware
Shoals, S. C.-Daily Mail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-11
\NEW ENTERPRISES

The Home Building corporation of
Abbeville, with a capital stock OF
$4,000, was granted a charter by
thc secretary of state yesterday. The
corporation will improve and sell
real estate. Officers Of the company
e.e: T. G.. White of Aboeviiie, pres.-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10
70 DISCUSS
PROGRAMMED
OPENING DAY
Meeting Moved Up One Day
on A ecount Of Circus
Here Tonight.

wing % the fact that Sparks Ele-
o||ants lid clowns and other things
are Win ts today and tonight. two
bssbaii sessions scheduled for to-
niflit nave been moved up until to-
morrow night. The final preseason
neeting Of the Fairmont Industrial
baseball league. which was to have
basn hsid at the Y. NJ. G. A. this eve
Il.nf. viii be held here tomorrow
nIshf a $50 and final details for the
onfninK mex Saturday afternoon
WofRt i ouss i oca, fans are anxiously
ava. ting tie opening Of the league.
AZ managers and captains and those
sfed Id the league are asked TO
be 81 esenE tomorrow night.
le VA eball practice session lot
he Print planned for tonight, Will
|Ia is IA tonlorfow evening at South
S. d paf starting at SIX O'CLOCK.
Sandy othmAn announced TO-DAY
M: uniforms would be distributed
III Ween the hours Of five and six TO,
morrow Afternoon at his office, ana
Ilat practice would be held at the
b1 nafk at six After the workout
i tEenefal meeting will be held, like
M hi noe ttlnaI' s tfice 10 discuss the
6Iianges IN the playing rules and 70
t3t ifnni Instructions for the open-
liz lsame on 81 turday. The Printers
81 neck TO have one OF the best team,
III the League this season, and Will
mike them all hustle to grab any
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10
League Meeting On For Tuesday Evening
New Schedule For City League
is Announced Open This Week

Following is the revised schedule
league arranged for seven team
leasue. The season opens. next Sat
rday May Is.
May 15-Monongah Glass VS. West
Virginia. s}
May 15-B. & o. VS. F. M. M. Co.
May 17--Watson building vs. Steven
son.
May 1s-West Virginia VS. B. & o.
May 1s-Menongah Glass VS. Owens.
May 20-West Virginia VS. F. M. M.
May 21-Monongah Glass vs. B. & o.
Nav 22-Watson Building vs. Owens.
May 22-F. NJ. M. Co. VS. Stevenson.
May 24--F M. NJ Co vs. Watson Build
ing
May 25-B & O. vs. Stevenson.
May 26-West Virginia VS. Owens.
May 27-Monongah Glass vs. F. M. M.
May 2s-west Virginia VS. Stevenson.
May 29-Monongah Glass VS. Watson
May slRwest Virginia, vs. Watson
june neiq i Esteverson VS. Monongah
June 2-T. M. NJ. Co. VS. Owens.
June 3-B & o. VS. Watson Building.
June stevenson vs. Owens.
June 5-Monongah Glass VS. F. M. M.
June 5-B. & o. VS. West Virginia.
June 7-B. & o. VS. F. NJ. M. Co.
June 8--Watson Building VS. Steven
June 90 Mouongah Glass VS. West
June i0-stevenson VS. owens.
June 11-F. M. M. Co. VS. West Vir-
Jnne 1a-Watson Building VS. Owens.
June 12--Monongah Glass VS. 3: & O..
June AT. NJ. NJ. Co. VS. Watson
June l51Monongah Glass VS. Steven
June iszB. & o. VS. owens.
June 17-0pen.
June 1S-Monongah Glass VS. Watson
June 10eWest Virginia vs. Owens.
June 19-F. M. NJ. Co. VS. Stevenson.
June BIB & o. VS. Stevenson
June 22--Monongah Glass VS. Owens.
June 2S-West Virginia VS. Watson
Building.
June 24-Open.
June 25-F. NJ. M. Co. VS. Owens.
June 26-West Virginia VS. Stevenson.
JuneN26--B & o. VS. Watson Building.
June 2S-Watson Building VS. Steven
June 29-Monongah Glass VS. Owens.
June Bob. & o. VS. +. M. NJ. Co.
July 1-West Virginia VS. Stevenson.
July 2-B. & o. VS. owens.
July 3-F. M. M. Co. VS. Watson Build
July ss $-Monongah Glass VS. West vir-
July 5-west Virginia VS. Owens.
July 6-'Monongah Glass VS. B. & o.
July s--Sest Virginia vs. F. NJ. M.
July 9-B. 6 o. VS. Watson Building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10

ball club. The offspring of the elon-
gated Connie Mack isn't fixed SO very
good to swipe of q pennlant LOT tne
Plow.boys. He thinks his chances
would be better II he had another
! name. So does Mr.. Gillicuddy. Connie
says: GOOD T,
his name weren't Mack he'd nave a
lot more chance, because Moiihe evil W.
IDENTITY expected me to send them an
my extra players. Earl was never q
grea. ball player, himself, but ne was
always trying to pull something, a.
ways looking for chance to eaten
the other fellow mapping"
1t is not unusual for part Of tho
players on a club to have slump,
but when the whole team slumps IL Is
bad business. "Chick" Shorten, right
fielder for the Tigers. has the cellar
position OF Detroit figured out TINS
way. He says:
All ball players are subject to peri.
odical slumps. Virtually every man
in the league will suffer one or two
slumps q year. In most cases the
slumping player will be carried alonG
by the rest of the club. They Will try
to outdo themselves so as to. prevent
his weakness from damaging the
teams effectiveness. The trouble with
our club right now is that all OF us
nave slumped together. Not a man on
the team is playing to form. We are
hoping that when We recover 1t Will be
permanent, so far as this club is con-
cerned. Personally, don't think q
team can suffer two such slumps as
| our present one, in single season;
II my surmise Is right things should
shape up all right soon. It Is better TO
get the poor playing out OF our sys,
tens now than later in the season
when the race has begun to narrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10

July 10-Monongah Glass vs. Steven
July io-F. M. NJ. Co. VS. owens.
July l2-Monongah Glass vs. F M. NJ
july 1s-R, & o. VS. stevenson.
July 14-Watson Building VS. Monon-
gah Glass.
! July 15-West Virginia vs. B. & o.
July 16-Open.
July 17-West Virginia vs. Watson
July Sui l7Mstevenson vs. Owens.
July 1s-west Virginia vs. F. NJ. M
July Dob. & o. VS. Monongah Glass
July 21-F. M. M. Co. VS. Stevenson
July 22-Watson Building VS. Owens.
July 2s-Monongah Glass VS. West
july S4-Watson Building VS. Steven
July 24-B. & q. VS. owels
July 2s-West Virginia vs. Watson
July 27IMonongah Glass VS. F. M. M,
4 July 2S-Steyenson VS. Owens
July 29-West Virginia VS. B. & o.
July 30-F. M. M. Co. vs. Owens
July 3l-Mcnongah Glass vs. Watson
! July slMB. & o. VS. stevenson.
!! August 2-Monongah Glass VS. Owens.
August 81. NJ. NJ. Co. vs. Watson
August west Virginia VS. Steven
August 5-B. & o. VS. Watson Build
{,aeP
August s-Monongah Glass VS. Stew
August 7-west Virginia vs. Owens.
August 7-B. & o. VS. F. M. NJ. Co.
AUGUST s-Monongah Glass VS. B. & o.
August 10-Watscn Brsltlng VS.
August u i1-F. NJ. M. Co. VS. Steven
August 12-west Virginia vs. Watson
August pI.st'i 15.B. G o. VS. Stevenson.
August 14-Wcst Virginia VS. F. NJ.
August 14-Monongah Glass VS. Owens
August 16-Watson Building VS.
August lib. & o. VS. F. NJ. M. CO.
August 1S-vMonongah Glass VS. West
Agust 19-Stevenson VS. Owens.
August 20-West Virginia VS. B. & o.
August 21-Monongah Glass VS. F. NJ.
August sl-watson Building vs. Stew
August 2s-west virginia VS. owens.
August 24--Monongah Glass vs. Stew
August GUST 25-B. & o. VS. owens.
August 26-F. M. NJ. Co. VS. Watson
Building.
August 27-Open.
August 2S-West Virginia VS. Steven
August 2s-B. 6 0. VS. watson Build
August sO-F. NJ. NJ. Co. VS. owens.
August 31-Monongah Glass vs. Wat
son Building.
September IF. M. M. Co. vs. Stew
enson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10
HARRINGTON WON.

Pennington High school baseball
team defeated the Warrington High
school team in fast contest at Black
shere Park Saturday afternoon by the
count of 3 to 2. The game was fea-
tured by fast playing by both teams.
The main feature came in the last
inning when Laughlin, the Farming
ton first baseman, made great leap
in the air and caught one-handed q
liner from the bat OF Prichard. Dur
ing the last innings Warrington sent
up two pinch hitters, but Run Donald
son famed them. The score:
Pennington ........ ;. ITO 100 000-3
Warrington 800. - 600 101 600
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10
Pirates Now at
the 500 Position

Pittsburgh stands at the 500 mark
this morning and holds down fourth
place in the National league race as
a result of three straight defeats at
the hands of Chicago, dropping the
Sunday matinee in the Windy city
81 in weird and Woody exhibition.
Boston is in first place. having de-
feated New York yesterday 10 before
the largest crowd Of the season at the
Polo Grounds. The Reds defeated
ST. Louis aud Brooklyn defeated Phil
adelphia. Only one game is sched-
uled today, the Pills playing the Pr
ates at Forbes Field. Clever
heads the American. Tie Indians de-
feated Chicago Sunday, the Yanks de-
feated Washington and st. Louis won
from Detroit.