davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01
FIRST CARPET in STATE
AND USE 1T WAS PUT TO

Over half a century ago, when
Mrs. Wilbur f. Sanders left her
eastern home for Montana, she
brought with her a roll of carpet.
She arrived in Virginia City, along
in 1868, when the great placer
camp was at it's best. There was
very little lumber in the camp, and
what little there was sold at fabu-
Ious prices because of the labor in
its manufacture, every piece of
timber having been made by the
whipsaw process. The whipsaw pro-
cess consists of two men operating
a large saw with which rough
boards are sawed from a log. Mrs.
Sanders, in common with every
other good housewife, lived in a
log cabin with a dirt floor.
She, therefore, had no occasion
to use her roll of carpet. One day
w. H. Bartlett, the Butte pioneer,
came to her and told her he could
sell her carpet for her. He was of
the opinion that he could get sev-
eral hundred dollars for it. She
commissioned him to make the
sale and in a few days he brought
her $500.
Bartlett had retailed the carpet
i'm small pieces to bar tenders in
the numerous saloons. Gold dust
was the only medium of exchange.
When a miner bought a drink he
would take gold dust from his
"poke'' and pour it on the gold
scales. If he happened to be the
worse for several drinks he might
spill a little of the precious dust
on the bar. Then he would scrape
it back into his ''poke."
Bartlett sold the carpet strips to
go under the gold scales. Then
any spilled dust disappeared in the
nap of the carpet. At the end of
the day the bartender would clean
out his carpet and the mixologist
who did not realize 500 per week
from this method threw up his job
and went to some saloon where
business was brisk.
After that the bartender who did
not have a strip of carpet was out
of luck and out of money.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01

velopment Association and read by
more than 10000 Montanans.
The little weekly has only four
pages and there are, on an average,
three complete articles to each page.
]. is printed in two colors-the heads
and subheads in red and the rest of
the reading matter in black-and is
very attractive in appearance.
1t is seldom that a large list of
subscribers awaits the initial num-
Der of any newspaper or periodical,
but the first issue of the Bulletin
went to 5000 regular subscribers
and the circulation list has grown
with great rapidity since that time.
1t is now very generally read in all
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01

A. e. Spriggs, chairman of the in
dustrial accident board, returned re-
Gently from a hurried trip to Guate-
mala, South America, where he at
tended a big celebration when the
first unit of the Guatemala merchant
marine was christened.
Governor Spriggs was accompanied
by Mrs. Spriggs and by J. l.. Dobell,
editor of the Butte Miner, and made
the trip at the request of President
Estrada Cabrera of the Guatemala re-
public.
The new steamship was purchased
by the southern republic from the
United States shipping board and is
a steel ship of 1000 tons burden.
Guatemala is "wet," Governor
Spriggs said, and champagne of rare
old vintage which had reposed quiet
ly for years in a New Orleans wine
cellar was spilled over the new ships
bow as the name, "Presidente Estra-
da Cabrera" was given.
The ship was christened in the port
OF PuerLd bdIIloS, lHe pIlHClpdl Az
lantic port of Guatemala, which is
1000 miles due south of New Or
leans. The little merchant marine
with many other ships will be used
in exporting bananas, sugar, coffee
and hides to the United States and to
import from this country all lines of
manufactured machinery.
Governor Spriggs lived for several
years in Guatemala and is an old
friend of President Cabrera.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01

tend an invitation TO farmers. professional men.
teachers. pastors and others to join in this big
movement
At Livingston the meeting was held in the
Commercial Club rooms and about seventy-five
business men were present. Following the talks
OF Secretary c. w. Fowler and Business Econ
omist Robt. c. Line. the discussion was carried
on by the members themselves in IN interesting
way Tor more than an hour. All expressed en-
thusiasm over the plan.
Farmers Are Al Bozeman the meeting was not
Enthusiastic so large. but was nevertheless in
t%eresting. Three representative
farmers were present, and it is encouraging TO
note that they were fully as enthusiastic as the
merchants at the close of the meeting. Each
endorsed the work of the Association most
heartily One of them said, Il felt out OF place
when came to this meeting. / thought il was
strictly a merchants meeting, but have learned
thai This is a big. cooperative plan in which
farmers. business men and others can all Join
tremendously. | hope you can return to Boze-
man soon and give all the farmers of the Cal
latin Valley an opportunity to hear what the
Development Association plans to do"
At Butte lis Of Montana's most influential
and astute business men gathered in the Silver
Bow club for luncheon and responded enthu-
siastically throughout the program.
Al Anaconda a dinner was served at the Mon
tana Hotel, following which the meeting was
held About seventy-five were present. A num-
Der oil the members entered enthusiastically into
III uotuosioH lOlOWlng the ASSOCIATION speak
ers Evidently they are ready for business in
Anaconda.
Enthusiasm AT Helena the meeting was held
in Helena in the new Grill room Of the |
Placer Hotel. Secretary Max NJ.
GoOdsall interested himself especially, calling
a loint meeting Of the Chamber Of Commerce
and Rotary Club. One hundred and eighteen
were present. and Chairman Geo. Ramsey set
the meeting in motion. Horace Ensign led the
singing and the meeting developed into a very
responsive one. A night meeting was held in
Helena also, and in Lines practical talk on the
problems OF today met with most enthusiastic
response.
Al Missoula Director c. II. Mcleod invited in
the public. and the meeting was held in the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01
RELoADING THE BLUNDERBuss

1t begins TO look like the Square Deal policy
is going to be popular in the state this summer
and fall. A few candidates who had loaded the
trusty verbal blunderbuss with a heavy class
appeal charge. have dug out the wadding and
emptied out the load, to replace it with a single.
large round ball marked "A Square Deal' For
tunately. the change has been made early enough
in the game to save embarrassment in many
quarters.
For it is one of the signs of the times that the
voter is beginning 10 cast an interested and spec
ulative eye In the direction of the politician. 1t
begins to look like the business man is going
10 take an active part in determining what sort
OF men are TO be entrusted with the important
work of formulating our laws in the future. He
is not going to sit idly by and leave politics
wholly in the hands of the politicians and those
who respond readily TO the class appeal.
There is going TO be a big, determined, con-
structive force in politics in the state this year.
and the politician already recognizes that ii is
a force which must be reckoned with.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01

ries no advertising, the Bulletin is
denied the privilege of second class
postal rates. 1t is mailed under
special permit No. 40" and one cent
postage is paid on each copy sent
out.
The Bulletin has no space to waste
and uses no -nnecessar words or
phrases. Its statements are brief,
forceful and very much to the point,
and this explains in a large measure
its surprising popularity among the
business men of Montana. 1t carries
news and editorials of a most timely
nature and deals with a wide variety
of subjects, including politics, good
good merchandising, eco.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01
LEGGAT SPOILED vDLLARD'S PROGRAM FOR
DRIVING NORTHERN PACIFIC GOLDEN SPIKE

pioneers who have suffered tempo
rary reverseS, this fund still being
in existence and used to assist old
Montana residents who are in need.
Mr.. Leggat started the fund with a
contribution of $4,000, a similar sum
being added by Col. w. B. Thomp-
son of New York, a former Montana
resident and old friend of Mr.. Leggat.
Administration of the fund was
placed in the hands of Charles
Power, Norman B. Hotter and Clin-
ton H. Moore, the only instruction
given the administrators of the fund
that they dispense the money Sin
accordance with their judgement"
From this fund a number of pio-
neers who have suffered reverses
have been relieved.
Helped "Fat jack
Clinton H. Moore, a friend of Mr..
Lggat for 40 years, met him at the
train on his recent return from
Rochester, Mimi, and in discussing
old friends remarked that Fat
Jack" had gone to the soldiers
home at Sawtelle, Cal, in hopes the
trip would benefit his health. 81
told Rod that Fat Jack was some
what in need" said Mr.. Moore in
detailing the conversation, land his
first question was Did you give him
money from the Leggat fund? 1
told him that I had done so and he
That's right; we must take
care of the men who made Mon
tana.'
"That is the last conversation I
had with him." said Moore, "and
my heart is heavy today, when I
know that he is gone. He was a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01
TINY MONTANA PUBLICATION
is READ BY THIRTY THOUSAND

parts of the state. 1t is the only
publication in Montana of general
circulation which carries no adver-
Using, and the only one whose col
are not for sale to any ambi-
tious advertiser regardless of price
offered.
On account of the fact that it car
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01

close personal friends practically all
of the older residents of the state.
Two years ago he started what is
ciety, for the assistance of INDECENT
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01

If the question were to be asked,
"What is the smallest, the most pop
ular and at the same time the most
unique weekly publication issued in
it is probable that many
hundreds of people would vote in
favor of the Official Bulletin, pub
lished weekly by the Montana De-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01
discuss Oil Lease Regulations

Governors of California, Colorado,
Wyoming, Montana and Louisiana
were asked by Director Manning of
the bureau of mines, to send two re-
representatives. each to a conference
in Washington on April 1 to discuss
the interior departments tentative
regulations for carrying out the oil
land leasing act.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01

Der of the Montana Society of Pho
neers, and at one time vas presi-
dent of that organization. He took
an active interest in the affairs of
the society and numbered among his
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01

II ODERICK Dhu Leggat, Montana pioneer who established
TX Leggat Fund to aid Montana pioneers who have met mis-
- fortune in their old age and need assistance, and whose death
at Butte last week removed one of the picturesque type of frontiers
men who built Montana. Leggat ran a store in Highland Guch,
from where city of Butte gets its water, in 1866, and no man who
ever asked him for credit was refused. The friends he made in
those early days remained his friends through life, and he never
forgave nor forgot an enemy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01
SPRICCS RETURNS
FROM GUATEMALA
HEAD OF STATE INDUSTRIAL AC-
CIDENT BOARD MAKES FLY
ING TRIP TO SOUTH

With Larry Dobell, Editor of Butte
Miner, Attends Christening of First
Ship Of New Merchant Marine of
Little Republic as Guest of the
President.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10
cASAD.
written for last week

Hubert Phillips. wife and SON Ieft
Thursday Tor their home.
Mary Francis Is the name given
70 the little girl that arrived at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs T. n Cook
Saturday November 20
Str and Mrs r u Garter are
the proud parents " baby boy.
chrlstenrd james Edward. who made
bis arrival November %
Prof Franklin and wife lcfi Thur
day morning Tor padugah
Roy rlarap VIM n attending
school at EIkion. spent SUNDAY VIih
hI grand parents
Walker and lac, Cook iefi Wed.
1esday f1r Ellion.
John Vaughn and family spent last
Sunday a. the home ~ Davis Hum
uhrev " sheridan
! s. Ainsvorih and daughter went
,o Marion Monday ~ last week
Mr. 20 Cook and Mr. l. o.
naurhirr, wrrs visitors saturday DO
ihs home OF Mr. j. Z Vaughn
&c. and Mr Jesse Nu visited
Nr and Nr Forrest Harris ~ To.
Boo SUNDAY
Mr and Mr A. 81 Humphrey
and DOE William and SON. .rsat
Friday rIrhi Boz this as.shbarhaod
o. . naurhirsy vent 90 Maroon
Monday
So ZACH Thoma. ana tso daufh
iers attended preaching a. Colon
School Housr sunday
Mile Dee Bell visited hr grand
mother Mr krk. Saturday ana
Sunday
p u. Franklin spent Saturday
night az ihs home II e. o sruHF
Glenn Spring. sent n Marion last
Saturday
Ray naurhirsy ana TOTE james
sent io Marion Monday
SIR Clement ~ Chapel HiU o.
lpsndinr thn ve-s siit boz iaafh.
tsr. Mr. D. g. Cook
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10
RATS DIE

so a. mifs unlr thst sst UAI.
SNAP Nui ths, lss,r ua uiot b.
bind Don't take our vofd fof u
try "a package Cat and dor. ~ou,
touch BE- Rat pa, up 40 food o.
rei RNrSNNr. Three ,ie.
Soc sac 90 aksl enough Tor
rau,f, hiishen o. Cellar
Csc siis a. sat,.l Tor Chslsn
House. ooop. Or small huildinrs
H2i siis 6 saks.) enough Toe IN
iarm ana oui .huildings storage
building, of factor, huildinEs.
sold and Guafsnissd b,
T. u COCHRAN AGO
JAS n ORME
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10
m,up MINIS

tWuffrr ff a.f arl.I
several fum f.r. aHfni.I .sr. .r.
ai Glendale Sunday
Ifr fHHr.. NJ GOD. community af,
a'aH through gathering um
DanhH uwer 90 Varr et. ta.
ts.n visiting Boo lf f.nHy bal. rs
turned f.ns
Site N.a Da.. .n,r' Monday with
hsr brother ffsl 70 r,ar Deer Crsss
&c., la.t rtama arI ialftten
Misses, slhI end sas. ~ Da.ai. co.
tsrd,i church OF Glendale Sunday
STR lHr WaIa.H a.I Uff'e dsurh
tsr au visiting boo .r. Wr Tnnk
nsIt
ST. iumar Da. rf sauuia,
rrff H Nar.n
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10
BELMONT

written Or ali week.
Mr Albert Boyd ani wife asr
AZ ihe home u Garrett Boyd Samr
day and SUNDAY
ST. Emns Asher spent Tharssr,
inr tny viih &c. Reed thrown
Mr. Herman Brown ani Ernest
Harris .rnt SUNDAY a.h Henry
Brown
M.u leab,llr Vn,an ana Raw.
mond Vinson spent sunday az ths
home % N... Anni,bsls rhs'ps
&c. lleng Brown and wife sr.nf
Thanksgiving with Garrett Boyd
Norman brown spent Monday
nIrhi o. thr home ~ Garrs, how'd
Misses Rsda and Edna Siembrirs
spent Saturday u.fht u.th Sis lh
siemhudFe
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10
NOTED EVANGELIST SINGS

tNu'i'n or a.i week.
ou as, Friday evening number
q ihe ,ii.lsns % Maron hai the
privilege ~ hearing Ed Carson
Taylor roisi baritone .o.a,st ~ tts
Baptist Theological Seminary ~
Louisville. sims many ~ ihs aIi ra.
pc hymn chat ibr.r father anil
mother used Co ling
&c. Taylor sings hundred. nj ola
songs from memory al thsy are call.
Cd Tor by those in the congregation
Hc has wonderful vu.oe that b.
vel trained and b. using i Cor The
glory u God by singing tho gospel
w. coming her, was on very short
notice and many. who would have on.
ioyed the service did not know Of
o. w. sanr many u the Old hymns
Boz way that brought expressions
of appreciation from those present
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10
CROSS

Written Cor ast week.
Mr and Mr Vs. Moore of Clay
were ttr guests ~ Dor rauH. Nr
End Nu Meta ~ nsar Nation .rs
day h.i ateE
Normal Num NJ EamuH. b.
spsuiIHr f.e dtl. with f. Doh.
enu at itu wfHE
Ar,hr Cu.p '5f Sunday afternoon
for Clear Wat.. Dos. whom. Boz uH
spend thr winter
Noble Vaughn and o. Crisp went
90 Repion sunday
Mr. Frd Cook. n ST. Zion se..
ton went 90 Evansville one dhy last
week.
Roy Newcom went 30 Repion Sat.
urday
Mr Allan Poster, wife and little
daughter Jane. of Owcnsbom. have
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

been visiting h.. aIrris 80 and
SIR Doe Poster
O. % Mcdowell aHI daughter ncI.
rha asH Boz E,ran saturday
Nn ofa N.ars o. popular young
lady of Hr t.mfE aa ihs aeek
rHa guest ~ HH frI Nr o. o.
IhHHa. uf E.rf.H
Nr James Dak of Evansville. has
neer OBJ. u,t of tf father Fred
IaHs iH. past u,.L
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10
No MORE RATS

o. mice. after yeu uss RAT.sNAP.
IT, sure fudsni KILLER Ty
FkE and prove d. Rat ALLIED -th.
kAt.SNAr leave ~ smell. Cais o.
dog ~ont touch D. Guarautsed
4ic sac "a csksl snaurh Zoe
Pantry Kitchen % tsllar
Sc sifs q caks.l Cor Chislsn
House. coops o. snail huildinrs
tl.2i siis q sakssl enough far ill
iafm and uut.huiidinEs. -safars
huildinEs. o. faetory huildinr.
sold and Guafauissd b.
T. u. COCHRAN Atu
JAS. u. ORME
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-02
CT ITIZENSHIP
FORU M
THINGS WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW

Each day is given, with its cor
rect answer, one question asked the
students at the Chicago School of
Political Education for Women,
which was held the week following
the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association.
To how many and what classes
of men has the suffrage been ex-
tended by separate movements
since the Revolution?
Catholics, Jews, workingmen or
non-landholders, foreign b n
through naturalization, negroes and
Indians.
By what bodies of voters are
senators and members of the house
of representatives elected? How
long do they serve? What are
their salaries?
Senators are elected by the state
at large. Representatives are elect
ed by congressional districts. Sena-
tors serve for six years and repre-
sentatives for two. Salaries for both
are $500 year.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-02
RAY CAHOW SAYS
HEY, LISTEN:

The fire of eloquence nearly always
comes from matching wits.
Being able to withstand the strain
is the result of fine strain.
Making it over is generally strug
gle.
From day to day is putting off
something.
"Brow-beaten" is always in evil
dence above the collar.
All the wrecks were once under
full sail.
1t isn't necessary to make resolu-
tions; use common sense.
1t is impossible to think of what
you wish to be and worry yourself at
the same time.
If you wish to win, be careful of
dead issues.
Friends separator run away.
Use the best material and no one
will overlook you.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-02

May 1, 1898.-Dewey defeated
Spanish fleet in Manila harbor.
May A, 1886.-Haymarket riot
(striking farm machinery workers)
Chicago, Ill.
May 6, 1896.-First successful
flight of a heavier -than-air machine.
Langley airplane; flight made near
Washington, D. c. No person in ma
chine.
May Z, 1915.-steamship Lusitania
torpedoed by German submarine; loss
of lives, 1854.
May 9, 1920.-Mothers' Day.
May 10, 1859.-Gold discovered in
Colorado.
May 10, 1865.-Jefferson Davis,
president Confederate States, captur-
ed by northern cavalrymen.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-02
NJ A Y D A Y S

May II, Minnesota admit
ted into Union.
May 13, 16O7.-Beginning of first
English settlement in America, at
jamestown, Va.
May 13, 1846.-War against Mex
leo declared.
May 21, 1881.-American Red
Cross founded
May "a, 1819.-Savannah, first
steamship to cross Atlantic, sailed for
Liverpool.
May 20, 1848.-Wisconsin admit
ted into Union.
May 3O.-Northern Memorial Day.
May 81, 1913.-Election of United
States senators by vote of people
made part of the federal constitu-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19
What Do You
Know About Sport9

-NEHN EaAA0AAAa
(which way can the discus be
thrown further, the American OF
Greek style7
2-What does the term like as we
lie" mean IN golf2
after a fault in tennis does the
server serve from the same country7
Have Ritchie Mitchell snd Lew
Tender ever boxed2
5-Who IS bantamweight champion
OF France2
6-What cards are called braggsrs
in the game Of Bragg
How long was Jim Thorpe IN
SLOW long has oscar stanars
been with the Detroit Tigers2
9-Was Burt Shotton. OF ths St
Louis Cardinals ever with the
Cleveland team?
the Cincinnati Reds under Garry
HERMANN
Answers to Last Questions.
1-R. G. Ewry won the standing
broad and standing high jumps IN
the Olympiads Of 1850, 1904, 1906 and
lack Dillon was called Giant
killer" because he fought the beat
much heavier boxers
3-Miske knocked out Tom CoWler
In the fourth round IN 1913.
Ted Meredith himself held the
worlds half mile record with 1:52:5z
then bettered IL with 1.52.1-5-
5-McLoughlin first won the Pa
cific coast tennis title in 1907
s - Garden was eliminated By
Bobby Jones in the 1913 national
amateur tourney.
The shortest distance a fence or
stand maybe from home plate is 255
feet.
s-Bases in baseball are IS inches
square.
s-RUth batted out his goth homer
Of this season June %, 1920, at St
Louis.
1o-PittsbuEg won six INES and
lost IA TO Cincinnati last Copy
right 1920 Thompson Feature Ser
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19
COHegianS Win
Olympic Places

Boston, Mass, July 19.-More than
100 Of the leading athletes OF the
country were selected TO represent
the United States in the Olympic
games at Antwerp next month at an
an night session Of the American
Olympic committee which ended Sun
day The selections were based al
most entirely upon the showing
made In the final trial sat the Harv-
ard stadium Saturday
The distribution Of honors in the
q events covers the entire country.
Most Of the athletes are college men
who have won varsity letters during
the present or recent years.
The east leads in places won with
81 names
The middle west has 40 places. The
far west and Pacific coast placed %.
the Olympic club OF san Francisco
having IS, Los Angeles A c. II, col
leges 5 and Multnomah A. c., Port
land, Ore. j.
Southern collegians won three
places, the navy and the army. 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19

Chicago. Ill, July 1s.-Battering a
succession OF powerful forehand
drives to the most unprotected Dor
tons Of his opponents court through
wen fought sets Roland Roberts. Of
San Francisco, defeated Vincent
Richards, Of Fonkers, New York. IN
the final match for the 10th annual
national clay court tennis chamuion-
ship In mems singles yesterday after
noon, 60, 81, e-3
Coupled as a team, Roberts and
Richards won the Championship ~
doubles, defeating Walter 7. Haves
and Ralph H Burdick, Of CHICAGO.
3d. 3d. rs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19
P0N5F6RD H0H5
BAT5NEN DOWN
Star Southpaw Strikes Out
u Opposing Batsmen;
Allows Six Hits.

For the second time this season
manager G. Cordero's International
stumbled Sunday afternoon
For exactly nine innings southpaW
Nanny Ponsford hooked the ball
across the corners Of the plat and
when the smoke cleared away at Rio
Grande park the score board showed
q safe lead for the ruunersup. The
final score. five to nothing is typical
Of a Ponsford victory when the
lanky southpaW IS in form and ad-
herents OF the Zone team which was
ably coached and handled by "Duclzy
Gowan and Andy Anderson, were
enthusiastic over the form displayed
BIZ the second place holders They
turned in an errorless game and
touched Modesto Gomez's delivery for
hits at opportune times.
Dryer A Good Coachers
Big Pete DWyer. coaching at third
base also assisted in the zone VIC
tory. Pete showed considerable aoll-
fty as a coacher and sent IN seFerai
runs which would have otherWlse
not counted Gowan and Anderson
handled the team in splendid shape
and much credit is due their efforts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19
Indians Are
Setting Pace

New York, July 1s.-Good form Is
being displayed by the two major
league pace-setters, the Brooklyn
Nationals and the Cleveland Ameri-
cans. The Superbas. who had won
p games in the last 25. disposed Of
the Cincinnati worlds champions in
the first two games OF their series.
but Sunday the champions won from
the Robins. The Cleveland pitching
staff appears strong with the return
to form OF Caldwell and Morton.
Pittsburg climbed into third place in
the National league race by taking