davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
LibravN eWs

Following is a partial list of the
new books being prepared for eircu-
lation at the library: Paris Nistas
by Helen Davenport Gibbons; The
Golden Age Of Authors, by William
Ellsworth; Field. Forest and Stream
by Jean Henry Fabre; Tales of Fish
es. by Zane Grey; The Art Of Versih-
cation, by j. Berg Esenwein and
Mary Eleanor Roberts; Organizing
for Work, by II. l.. CAN'T; Our Amer
lea, by Waldo Frank; The Heart OF
Pinnochio by Collodi Nipote; The
Place of Agriculture In Reconstruc-
ton by James Il. Morman; Remodel
ed Farmhouses, by Mary Northend;
Yvette, by Guy De Maupassant; Why
Authors Go Wrong. by Grant over
ton; Convention and Revolt in Poe
try, by John Livingston Loves; En-
.ployment Psychology by Henry G.
The Principles of Playmaklng,
by Brander Matthews; Altruism, by
George Herbert Palmer; The o
lover and His Books, by Harry Ly.
man Koopman; The Real Business oil
Living, by Tafts; Childhood in Liter
ature, by II. Il. Scudder; When we
We're Little, by Mary Fanny 1oungsi
The Home and the World, by Rabin-
dranath Tagore; Contemporary a
ish Dramatists, by Charles Turreil;
Prussianism and Paciilsm py the
Two WilhelmS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
/ NTlhe
.eThc Maids of Amcrica.v

49, W h.1a
one of the ~cleverest travesty scenes
that has been presented in 4 our
lesque theatre in ccn years is said
to be THE First National Bank of
Laughland' scene in Without a{hyile
or Reason" which is to be presented
at the Majestic theatre next NToniay
by The Maids of America company
1t is a highly amusing ~travesty on the
financial marts of the world and 1t
counts giggles as small change and
real hearty laughs as the big bills IN
h currency of frivolity.
This season The Maids Of Amer
lea are presenting an entirely new
show from every standpoint. There
is a new book from the pen of VIII
liam X. Wells, the well known come
dian-author a new score by Hal X.
Dyson: a new scenic equipment and
the entire company has been cos
tuned in a most lavish
The Wells ~concoction entitled
without Rhyme or Reason is 4 two
act musical comedy of the revue type.
1t contains six Genes, the first of
which is entitled "JazZonia s~a:iriz-
ing the current craze for entertain
ment of the jazz variety. Following
this there is the "Laughlaad Bauk"
scene, atop of which m "A NLeio-
Jazz-Matic Play" buriesque one of
old fashioned melodramatic thrillers
in syncopated measure. The second
act contains a spectacular Oriental
scene at the opening which i entitled
1.-The Slave Market" the ~roproduc-
tion being based on tha famous
French artists q. /. Gerome' paint
ing For Sale" A Fashion show
with ten stunning models displaying
the latest novelty creations of the
New York modistes is an interpola-
ton in the final scene of the piece
entitled The Blue Bird Cafe"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
10 APPLY FOR LIQUOR
LICENSES IN so. AMB0Y

Bv Specfai Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY. April 14-Pro-
hibition may he the law hut old John
Barieycorn is not dead in south Am
boy. Last night the city fathers re-
cclved eighteen applications for d.
censcs to run saloons and two whole
sale licenses. Tho applications were
read and referred to the council as a
whole together with the city solicitor.
Among those who applied was Luke
\. Lenahan, who formerly kept a sa-
loon on Broadway of this city. This
saloon featured in a prominent raid
by the prosecutor and his assistan;
some time ago. The present applica-
ton is for a saloon in the Mccnan-
t~csville section.
Applications were received from V.
Barthovak, Adam Maczak1, Anton
Novak, Jacob Reiner. both wholesale
an d~retail. i. F.. Kenah n. J.. Lyons.
Luke Lenahan, LeVina Lyons. T.. j.
O'Connor Clarence VI. Butlef. Law
renee Palawski George Brylinski
John Janiwitz, Paul Brylinski. both
wholesale and retail: Frank Hooley.
Michael Mccarthy. Harry Forgotson
and Albert Jerome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
STRlCKER IN NEW YORK
TODAY ON R. & H. ROBBERY

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 14.-Pros-
ecutor Joseph r. Stricken went TO New
York this morning in order to nave
the two suspected Roessler ~ Hass-
lacher Chemical Company platinum
thieves held to await extradition TO
state where they will be placed
on trial The two men. Robert Carter
and Joseph Frederick are making a
hard fight to prevent extradition. they
having the law firm of Fallon and Ma
gee representing them. The New York
police have beeing holding the two
men in the Tombs for over q week
waiting disposition of the case. L
is said that if the men ana 70
prevent extradition they will be held
10 answer charges of bringing platinum
into this country from Canada without
paying duty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
ANOTHER
IN HOLD-UP CASE

The third state witness in the hold
Ut cas in which William r. Hart
mann, Andrew Gadell, Joseph Brom-
bert and stephen Nereb were imp1i-
Gated as highway robbers was taken
into custody by Detective Joseph Gu
towski yesterday. This man, known
at first only as Sam" is found to be
a brother of Morris Mausbuch, one OF
the other men arrested as state wit
nesses. The third state witness Is
known as ABE"
Sam Mausbuch gave his home adj
dress as $50 High street. and he fur
nlshed 81 1000 bail to appear before
the grand jury when wanted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
New England Faces Isolation

BOSTON, April 14.-NeW England
was confronted today with almost
complete isolation so far as rail trans
portation of food. coal and raw mater
ials was cncerned. The situatin caused
by stringent freight embargoes and
through lines of railroads due to the
strike of railroad workers outside the
district, hourly was becoming more
serious.
Railroad workers, with few excep-
tons, continue to remain loyal t.
the lines in his section. Fewer. than
200 men are said to be out, all of
them in Connecticut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
Hear Dlsordcriy House Case

81 stan Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, April IA
The case of the State VS.. Rose Smith,
of this city. charged with maintaining
a disorderly house at 249 Nielsen
street, is being tried here today. The
states case was completed by IL
o'clock, Assistant Prosecutor John A.
Coan putting the witnesses for the
defense through a gruelling exami-
nation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
NO MORE CRIMINAL
TRIALS THIS WEEK


BIZ STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, April IL
There VIII be no more criminal trials
In the court of quarter sessions hero
this week and, as yet. no calendar
has been prepared for next weeks
cases. Owing to the fact that Sena-
tor Thomas Brown Is representing
many of the defendants in the. Perth
Amboy vice cleanup cases. these viii
not be brought up for trial until the
state senate has adjourned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Chosen Freeholders OF MiddleseX
County at a meeting to be held on Thurs
day, April 22nd, 1920. at 2.30 r. M, in the
Freeholders' Room. County Record Build
Jersey. for furnishing of such lumber as
may be found necessary by this Board for
in such places. and In such quantities mot
carload lots) as may be designated by this
Board. in the following sizes. Long Leaf
Yellow Pine and White Oak:
8 In. K Gin. in IL. II and IS #. lengths
in: < in. in 10, IA and IS #. lengths
q in. x 10 in. in ~. IA and is It. lengths
2 in. x 6 in. in -. IA and 1s #. lengths
3 in. K s in. in IL. IA and 1s #. lengths
2 in. K 10 in. in 70. IA and 16 #. lengths
respectively
Each proposal must be accompanied by q
certified checy payable to r. William HiIker
County Collector of~Middlesex County. in q
sum equal to ten per centum of The amount
bid, TO insure the execution OF the contrac
IL awarded. On bid being awarded. success
full bidder must enter into contract ant
give bond, and failing so to do. his certihe,
| check viii be forfeited as Iquidated dam
ages.
| turned Immediately after award Of contract
| In case of a rejection Of bids. all checks vii
be returned forthwith. Upon entering int
| both subject to approval by the Count
| Counsel and the Board Of Chosen Freehold
4 ers, and the 1iHng OF the same, the checi
| Of the successful bidder shall be returned Z,
1 him.
| Each proposal must be enclosed In a seal
/ ed envelope Endorsed with name Of bidde
and directed 70 the Board OF Chosen Free
| holders OF The County of MiddleseN, az,
marked Proposal for Lumber"
The Board OF Chosen Freeholders reserv'
| the right TO reject all bids IL deemed IN tn
best interests OF the County OF Middlesex s.
TO do.
BY order Of the Board Of Chosen Free
/ holders OF the County OF Middlesax.
THOMAS J. MCLyIHILI.
~14es9-1-14-1s CLARK.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-09
LLEGO LA DEsEABLE
Aqua PURGANTE RUBINAT

Psrticipsmos s los ss1orss Tarmacsn-
ticos hsber rscibido cor yspor sspanol
cisn csjse oe cincusnta bOtslIap ael mrv
conOcido y antique FCRdANTE Es-
PANoL preferido por Ell p6blico to-
dos sus similares.
cEREcEDo HNos. q co Sues Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-09

En- vista de que sc han puesto Ia venta en-
este pals medicinas de inferior calidsd, coa
nombre parecido al legitimo producto
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-26

Stark County Workhouse,
Care of Prisoner .......$ 1926
Park c. Bigelow, Sheriff, Care
of Prisoner ...........,.. ss7.2O
Mrs. Carrie Beech, Making
Sheets ................... 22O
The Ziegler Store, Dry Goods 1880
w. J. WALL Supplies ..... 231
r. G. Strong, NJ D., Medical
Services .................. 22OO
W. f. Pelton, Barbering.... 20.35
Jerry Smell (Mrs. Smell,
AdmrD Barbering ....... 27.75
A. L. Sedgwick, Photo Of
Prisoner ,......:........ ZOO
G. ID. Waffle, Services HUI
name Agent ............. $4,000
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-26
ss24.7so.ss
From miscellaneous Collections


Interest paid by Depositaries,
Oess amount to trust funds)$ lo'lte.14
Sa,1s ana proceads of Loans. 144,59s.48l
Premium on Bonds. ....... do.vo
Accrued Interest on Bonds. z'ls0.sass
nthar In1rmary Receipts. !. 2711.55
Fines, Costs and Stenograph-
er Fees Common Pleas ooo
Unclaimed Costs. Common o
Pleas Court .............. s4'oo
Fines and Costs, Probate osroo
Court .......'' aoSSss'ooSy
Unclaimed Moneys, Sheriff. Sle.sl
Fines and Costs from JUS
tices', Mayors and Police .or m
Courts 49,. ...... ......... 1'1oS'o"
Head shins suaos ~ ................ 1o,1s2s2I
Road Funds from Municipal o-s, 90
Fees @ Of County ofiicers: (in-
Auditor r.............. s,4O1.14
(Including Settlement
Fees) Treasurer. ...... 6,694.2s
Including Settlement
Fees) Probate Judge. 3,lS9.SS
Including settlement
Fees) Recorder ...... 5,4Sl.9o
(Including settlement
Fees) Clerk Of Courts l,4SS.oS
iFeauHS Fees1 Sheriff ........ 1.ss254
other Miscellaneous Collec-
tions (DetaiD follows.,.. 4,64e.Ss
eo1o oaa %
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-26
COUNTY AUDITORS
DETAILED FINANCIAL REPORT

TO THE JUDGE OF THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS OF MEDINA COUNTY,
The following is detailed statement of financial
transactions for the year ending August 81 1920
qured by Section 2507 General Code of Ohio, amend
ed q. L. 1O5-1O6.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-26

N. ]. Walters. Erecting
Booths ~.
Ben Waters, Auto Hire Elec-
tion Board
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-26
ELECTIONS

T. r. Auble, Salary Deputy
Samuel Andrews, Salary Dep
uty Supervisor y. ...........
H. C. Broadway, Salary Dep
uty Supervisor NJ.
B. G. Daniels, Salary Deputy
II. 4. vandermark, Salary su-
Geo. psfVsSna Shame. Salary clerk
Election Board vi.
D. watkins, Salary Clerk
The mieSoiUr Columbus Susfs 3. 's.' 3. & Mfg:
Co., Election Supplies. ~.
J. W. Dunlap, Printing Bal
Electric Package Agency,
Freight on Ballots y. .....
c. j. & L. M. Kern, Ballot
The Medina Sentinel, Ballots
The Medina Gazette Co., Sup
The ga a. /. Root CO., Supplies
The Medina Gazette Co.,
ITlntlHS ts...
The Medina Sentinel Co.,
Printing ............
Geo. Shane, Expense
Joseph Bender. Rent for "
Elections
Ira Everhard, Rent for Elec-
a lions .i......y, ....!...
Il. e. Ihrie, Rent for Elec-
tfOn9 ~. NJ I. ~. 4 W
Geo. wnchter. Rent Tor Eiec.
p. .. Love, Erecting Booths
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-26

NOT OWNED BY COUNTY
Harrison Co. Children's Home,
Board and Care of Children 3SS.11
Painters Children's Home,
Board and Care Of Children 1,627.50
MISCELLANEOUS CHARITY
Treasurer of State, Clothing
for Inmates, Massillon State
treasurer rea' Of State clothing 0S'sS
for Inmates, Lima State
Treasurer of State Clothing
Ohio Hopsital for Epilepsy 4O.7S
Treasurer of State, Clothing
School for Deaf .......... 1873
Treasurer of State, Clothing
Feeble Minded ........ 1880
SURVEYOR
w r. Bibbns Salary. .....$ 2,4S2.O0
I. r. Ault, Salary Deputy. 1,172.3SI
Dorothy Clement, Salary
clerk .................. 10000
Alfred Dannley, Salary In
spector and Laborer, ..... $500
Merz Deyarman. Salary In
strument Man -. ........ 10000
" M. Denton, Salary Assist
ant Engineer ............ $1,000
r. g. Hard, Salary Laborer 399.19
Ralph e, House, Salary In
strument Man ............ 47O.26
Ernest Hanshue, Salary La
borer ......... :....... 3.1S
Wayland Hyde, Salary La HIN
borer .........,.....,.,. 500
Walter Leach, Salary La
borer ...... :.......;..... 4274o
superintendent .......... 452.75
Dorus Mugent, Salary Lahnrer LOO
f. g. Randall. Salary Laborer 895.63
Carl e; shane Salary Laborer 1900
#. e. Tanner. Salary Assist vi
ant Engineer z n. .... sos,76
~ g. stuart, Salary Deputy 3S1.00
ExPENsEs
n n Au1f Eixnaneaa . rs Ill 20 EA q
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26
FlsE COLLECTION o. os.pts

u che Arnold afb0r,ium in BE-
bon en- especia. effort has bssu male
10 ,hov he decorative value % tho
yraps wines Not oul, On, thee vines
.ing trained uu trsllisf. rhrs tho
iillcrsnt form. oan b studied 90 ai.
mniags. bat they are also iurei
over the sails in a most y eiurrsIus
fashion Man, people vho VISIT ihs
arbofstum ar attracted 3, tts uss
o. The climbing wines. and s.fr alIy
Crap vines. Cor uall cogeriugs. md
are adapting ths idea 90 their 0su
estates Probably ihf collection -
graps. uhich ihs Arnold srtouium
pos.e..es b. ihe largest in ths sor'd
Few people realize that 81 Arg q
number u ,ps0s. eIist a. un 10
found here No little trouble and
labor has hssn expended u forming
this collection. shich h ous Of great
value
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26

% tas poo ltHf re harm 90 rsfs
CO. acquaintance ~ tu1ts utieh aefs
org written fH ttHfeH toe tans
phers co. great tHots that have Iu
tH'fri uf amused wr0rssits rruera
lions ars arosss.his sn sciite mufrI
child "a utriy Ell snme tine tn re.
si them n No uani ouf Children %
fan Do love 9Th ne better tind II
books isi ne pfoyiis them 9Th opf.or
nn'i'ss faf meeting such bo-nts vita
out TOO much fartnsntf.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26
NOW COMES BARNACLE SOUP
Those Who Have Tried Il Declare the
Preparation 10 Both Delicious
and Nutritious

Marine chefs At Long Beach, Cal,
have found that the barnaclc. pest Of
the sea. Is delicious and nutritious,
aud are converting It into a soup de-
cIarcd TO be a. good a. clam clowder
Already It has become fa'outc 10
many cafes and even DO the highest
class tourist hotels Of the Pacific
coast city which brought 70 out
Credit Tor its discovery BE- gwen by
the Popular Science Monthly Co IL
piano lArco. q cOok known Tor years
10 seafaring men and familiar with
al sea growths. Food expert. say
the barnacle has remarkable food
values, being rich IN protein aud
salts
Canning concerns are preparing
to conserve the barnatIs in great
quantities. and a bIg industry Be- 10
aehL ac1ordng u people vino are
familiar with the situation Long
Beach apparently 10 the Pacific cen.
ter u the barnacie world receiving
more % the product than any other
coast point On the p.iIng Of the
Pine avenue pier arr more than
hundred tons o. these. o. seil ~
mus,el. and similar creatures
Already plans are being made TO
roniract Tor the bauae.es removed
from the bottoms u vessel. that 10
Into i7dock o. ths long Beach
shIpyaDis. aud these hitherto
scOrnsd and lovIy sea deug,u, sill
End their gay into can. The ms,h-
ods VI preparing them 10 edible form
are not disclosed. buf 'hr mu,ssi
generally associsi,d sth them NJ
grosth srr also used.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26
G. w. YATES
MARION, Ky.


nit en- pounds % uhiuus viih c,ie
eater tst.us cafr to leave no Jumps
q should ts thrat ths consistency %
mica cream o. au oid Dr. sie,p thrss
ounces " sife iu Cold uaief fof n
hours Then maks % vsrl bot. bui b.
careful uui io let % boil Pour u
Siils bot iuio ihs ahiissash q IL
most essential that NJ siis b. fresh
o. ihe smell ~ Dc sll BE- quite iniol
sfahls Any culuuug gfvra. pluk
blue, % fasu mas b. sddsd
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26

He-You ate ~ furhiially
tanned
She lut hack from shavl-I
knov ii. bat ! match my Shoes noe.
perfectly Bosios Evening Iran
script
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26
osS on AsorHrrs nrGlS

"llov iid that investigation turn
outy"
u don't knov lsts start an 10.
ye.tgat.on 10 sce shat b,,ams az
IL"
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26
PRUDENT oiRL

Ja,. DID yoa is'I hsr that uhsi
you saii as 90 sind o1nflsurf
kihsi 40, I dlihl sni boz 70
think q "a important enough 70
vpsat. answers
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26

ou BE- vstilaT dsy ever voman
minss thst ne vill be one grsna sweet
sour bui later vhsn shs hes 10 sins
10 palf o. twins sell itss dlnsrsat
tune Etrhshfs
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26

We maf 10 vrung. bat our position
e that fof a. the gsnrs mechanic
should have done something 10 our
csr besides grease the cushions tai
las Neua
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26
nooIRsiIArios

"China j. waking up"
"lss, replied the eminent orisnl-
al "ChIna Is beginning 10 20 20 he
newspapers Tor her Information %.
stead Of 10 Coniuciua"
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26

Mis Svegiihing Nhsr 30 ar
married 90 must have uo secrets
from ssch other You q .si is.l ne
everything
Mr sarheid- Bot. sr-rsally. /
don't kn0v everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
OUUA STICKS BY BARNES
Picks Long Jim to Win Metropoi-
tan Open Golf Tourney and
He Still Leads.

NEW YORK. July 30.-Ouija is bat
ting around a thousand with the pro-
fessional golfers. That trick board
out the name Of Jim Barnes when a
woman asked it to designate the win
ner Of the metropolitan open title is
still being treasured and held in good
standing today. At the end of the
second days battling by field Of 112
golfers for the crown which is sec
ond only to the national open, lanky
Jim Barnes was still out in front and
prancing along with high stepping
cadence. The final round is on today.
Long Jim faltered a little on the
greens yesterday, but got around in
IA, which, added to his record break
ing 50 of Wednesday. provided him
with thirty-six-hol total of 143.
Walter Hagen, the defending cham
pion, skidded with considerable speed,
and instead of trailing the Cornish
man by two strokes the titleholder is
now five in his wake. Hagan needed
II yesterday against the Long Island
Sound gale, and his total for the first
half of the competition is 148. tying
him for fifth place with two others.
stroke behind Barnes is the dark
horse, Willie Macfarlane. the slender
Scottie of Port Washington. L. I. Mac
farlane added 70 yesterday to his
previously acquired II, and holds sec
ond place with a total of 144. Third
place is a tie between a couple of
shot makers who always make their
rivals shudder when they enter a
tourney One is J. Douglas Edgar.
the Englishman now located at Druid
Hills, Atlanta, Ga. holder of ehe Can
adam open championship. and the
other is that dangerous midget from
Wilmington. Del. Wilfred Reid. Both
have lat. Tied with Hagen are Tom
Mcnamara of Siwanoy and Jack For
roster of Meadowbrook
Jess Sweetser of Siwanoy. who con-
tinues to lead the amateurs, is tied
for fifteenth place at 1872. Jack Bur-
CESS, Asheville pro. who was formerly
at Chevy Chase, with 15S is in a for
tieth place tie. while Robert Finken-
staedt, the Columbia Country Club
amateur, is far down the list with
1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

the fourth. were wasted. Courtney
had to do some tall pitching to get
out of jam in this frame. Stanage
singled and was safe at second, when
Courtney tossed Dauss' bunt to CEN
ter field. Young lined to Shanks. and
when Bush was hit by pitched ball
the hassocks were fully tenanted.
Courtney then made Hale pop and
slipped a third strike over on Veach.
The Bengals hammered Courtney to
pulp in the sixth. when five blows,
a walk and an error by Shanks net
ted them half a dozen runs, but it
was faulty ruling by Bill Friel. one
of the three umpires on duty. which
sent them on their way. Stanage
reached second when Milan fumbled
his safety and took third on DausS'
death. Young walked. Bush lined one
to left that passed third two feet
foul. But Friel ruled it fair. being
credited with a double. Then fol-
lowed single by Hale, a double by
Veach. Flagstead's triple and a bad
chuck by Shanks.
A walk to Young. Gharrity's wild
heave in attempting to nip him at
first and Bushs double off McBride's
shins gave the Bengals tally in the
seventh and they added two more in
the eighth on Veach's triple, He'll
mans double, a pass to Flagstead and
Stanages single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
TRIBE GAINS FEW POINTS
Thrashes Red Sox While Yanks
and White Sox Are Getting
Even Breaks.

Thrashing the Red Sox while other
contenders for the American League
title were splitting double headers en-
abled the Indians to gain bit of ground
in the pennant race yesterday. The
Yankees barely managed to get an even
break with the Browns and the White
SoX were trounced after nosing out the
Macks.
The Tribe scored seven runs when
Pennock went to pieces in the eighth
inning, beating the Red Sox to g.
Pinch hitters helped the Indians. In the
sixth Burns triple knotted the count
and in the eighth Nunamaker again tied
the score with a single.
Four singles punched in the seventh
inning Melted two runs and 4-3 vic
tory for the Browns in the first game
with the Yankees. Home runs enabled
the Yanks to take the GA nightcap.
Meusers circuit clout in the fourth that
scored a runner ahead put New York in
front and Wards four-ply blow with two
out and two on in the eighth won.
After losing to opening encoun-
ter to the White Sox the Macks came
back to land II to S in ten innings The
White Sox tied the score in the ninth,
but Kerr was showered with hits in the
extra session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
READY TO PLAY BENEFIT
Navy Yard Stars and Knicks Meet
Tomorrow for Casualty Hos
pital Fund.

With Serrin and Fisher doing the
pitching, batters are likely to find
the going hard in the Navy Yard
League All Star and Knickerbocker
contest at American League Park to-
morrow afternoon. Although strong
teams will take the field, these pitch
ers are capable of checking the slug
gers and making an interesting af-
fair of the game to be playeA for the
benefit of the Casualty Hospital fund.
The mines Will swing into action al
$3.50 O'Clock. The Navy Yard Band
viii furnish music.
The Navy Yard League will present
a team drawn from the following
players: French and Burns, second
basemen; Luscomb and Ortel,. third
oaSenten; Lawrence. first base: Dyer
and Skillman. shortstops: Offutt. Nc
Carly. Hiser, Moore and Cox, out
helders; Brewer Connors and Gio-
yannetti. catchers. and Serrin and
kuhnert. pitchers.
For the Knickerbockers s. L. CAN'T
will play centerfeld. Gill first base,
Wise second base, Jenkins left field,
smith third base. Girardi shortstop.
+. CAN'T right field and Poore or
Goldsmith catchers Fisher, Mccarthy
or HUMPHREYS will do the pitching,
with the first named the choice to
start.