davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
RESIGNED TO FATE.
a. 81 aHs

Sometimes q seems that Pruvideucc
with earth a. oWt OF tune.
II Presses ~ la winter. an burns us
up On Iunei
Tet We wouldn't swap this country Tor
the lce fields az ne moon.
So wen sfin shout hatieiuia on the
highway
Ft'u hurry aud it's worry fromgprins.
time 20 tire fail
Tho aweetest apples hanFin' where you
cannot climb The wall
hut the cnunfrYa' atu the country, an
the best ore - Thorn an.
SO well shout haiieluia on thc high
MaYf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24

Arthur Brisbane has a talent FOR
saying thingu % make people think
Spend a few moments taking note ol
the thought processes he starts fog
you IA these paragraphs. 10 writes
Anthony Fokker. Hollander. who
manufactured the best airplaneH used
u the war. predicts a trip 20 Europe
across the ocean. an ono day. This Is
laughed atsnow. n WI be laughed "a
again one hundred years from now
When people viii cross the ocean in
three hours and wonder how one
day cross could ever seem remarkable
Scientists" you know, said loco
motives would necessarily be a failure
because the human hoart could not
endure continuous travel a. rapidly as
twenty miles an hour.
Mr.. Poker also tells US. which
doesn't surprise anybody how his ny-
ing machine thar gave the Germans
terrific efficiency ~ Tire air. was 81 :
Tered 60 the United States ard 81 fused
before he gave q 20 Germany Tho
Lewis Eun. you VII remember, also
was refused The Intellectual muses.
Thar conduct q the war for the United
states were too busy graftinr. PROF
teering and wasting "a spare any time
Tor new Inventions Miami Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
curtallnsnt 81 immigration.

kNFAAAtftfEFN Nf AffkMt AFAtNNNs
The readtuEfment ~ American tn
dustrv from tho wartime level reminds
us again u the necessity for tighten
ing up our regulations governing lm-
migration. The incoming flood 50 for
eignera - again approaching ifs pre-
war heights and win probably con-
tinue 70 increase unless something g.
done 70 check " That congress viii
short sessions is unlikely. which
means thai @ VIII nrohably be tha
middle of nent summer before ans
thing can BE accomplished. even II the
new conRress shall address itss e 60
the matter promptly And this s. hy
no means assured.
Much - our postwar unrest has
been traceabla 20 the agitation of nm
naGuraliseG fore .eners. our aaalulila-
ton and Atncricanlzation processes
have seeminRig broken down ~ any
rate. they nrt not keeping up with
their work. There is no Justification
FOR admitting ihoze who wrlm simply
crowd our own workiusEaen uut &C
employ menf or who win imHHHe : con-
Those who hive the necessary funds
~ transport their families 70 ihIa
countTy are IN no immediate danger &c
suffering where they are. u they are
being brought under contract. that
should not be- allowed.
While We DO not believe that Amer
lea should - hermeticaiiy sealed
against the foreigner. we as believe
thai immigration ought So. b. reduced
Ho a very small minimum We are
convinced that this should BE- done az
least until there q greater al nd for
intser rs this country and sf our
present foreign stock shah have be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24

come more thoroughly lmbued wfth
America Institutions and American
Ideals To people should impress this
view upon congress until something is
done. American workers should not BE
crowded out of their place e make
room for others. and others should not
Be permitted to Gene where they caN.
not have work.--Chattanooga News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
Better Streets.

Better Streets.
When Orange avenue was @pavea
with asphalt and concrete clear 20 It's
western extremity, at the railroad. did
not some complain that Il was USE
lessf And vet no one IL heard 20
complain now. since the world OF traf-
&c that now floods the city is divided
Between the streets that we're Inn
proved. instead OF bcsng congested
upon limited few. Fact ia, mere e
cur down -town and uptown streets
must be speedily hard-surfacea. as
phaited or concerted. in order TO ac-
eommoGate the growing demand for
communication between various parts
'of our city. More people, more
streets. more people more streets" Il
used 20 be a saying IN Kentucky.
More corn, more whiskey. more Col-
oneis" But that Is another story
Eustis Lake Region.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24

Ire surv officials estimate that T5Aa
persons have lost between 1900 and
f1e0o Liberty n0nds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24

Draft eqaders % the United States
army stin unaecountea FOR number
tf&8fl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24

The Hon. Indians nf thc southwest
arr sun worshippers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
A woRo IRON BRE'R WILLIAMS

Tim thnnkful Ter ala Dat ! receive
bat Whenever Z SEQ 8 receiver comln.
aAta my time ter climb q tree"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24

There h movement afoot." says
the we'll. informea st. ReterAburN
Times 10 have the government buy
up an the booze let On storage" and
adds "Eneie Sam WIN de- some selseF
fhinhinn before be does that r.
which causes ma Co Wintfully ask Who
q o. BE- the custodian.
30
Chipisy now has community fly
ing field. After us you come first.
%
Eamoa po Valera declared that Z
MncswineY died ae would 81 on hun
ser srikc. Of course a man has the
nght % change bis mind Florida
Metropolis Perhaps the gentleman
with the Spanish name didn't ihink
Marswiney would stick.
-n@
A Bold lngerenee.
E1lnon b perfoutlnH an agrument
b. which the dead can tails 60 ue.
/. aims uf thc red hot messages the
widowor who married again WIZ soon
81 gftt.nr from MS first wife
molmea County Advertiser.
49,
evidently football 10 ireland 4 !
uHnENFuuH sport
-
Tomorrow most Pensacola mnn via
b. thamana fpf rhaace "a 50 hunt.
ING - Hahina while thslr bertef a-4rds
wiil - tu thu ma .inee
Thia weather doeant remind ua q
hit 81 those DAYS We spent in France.
10
And r We remember correctly e
raiuea every day bat one We spent us
tftimma
@a-s
nut ON. uoy % you remember
thc feeds wc got Tor two i-rix ~
he Naval Club sten& and egwa, npuds
nnH coffee and cakes.
Luesy Doe
"A an loaNfan doKn life. com
plaimod the tafHt Human
Then you are lucky. yMwnod the
second Human. a dua doesn't have
as bark when - isn't Interested pr
waw mis- tnN when be- doesn't give q
aftFn Cincinnati F.mWfsFnF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24

Except "Canfornia -yrup o. szws
sfly2- lock for the name California On
the package then yen are sure youF
child y having the best and MOST
harmless phyaie for the little stom-
aeh, liver and bowels Children love
Us fruity taste. Fuil directions 90
zach bottle. Tou must aay ~CaA~
torniA ~--Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
LueN Dob


That Florida a the mecca toward
which che people - aii sections 81 the
United states head. can readily Do
seen IS a casual observation ~ the
tourist cars which pass By That's
week. ~ addition e. many ears from
the southeastern states 40 have no4
fieed enc from northern Michigan orc
from New York. enc from Nebraska
and one from Los Angeles California.
AT coming e. Fiorida e enjoy our m
comparable climate and other attrac-
tiona Milton Oa4ette.
American troops on duty n the
Mexinan border districts number 2g. :
eQ1.
TIE g. q marine corps was ostrb-
iishea by an act "a Congress in 1Tes.
-
Ex-Kalser Wilhelm must pay Hot
lard ta0sa 81 an Income q i.5oe. geo
Guiiaura 3 year.
The maf female poputa ttnm 81
tha world hau nsin from s.oOd8oo ln
1919 % $4,000 eco ln 1890.
-
There are ahom 5000 American
ARMY dessrtera la France. Il Is esti.
mated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24

American troops on duty IN III
Mexican border districts number ga
aea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24

TIE q. &. marine corps was este B.
iiahca ~ an act "a Congress in 17es
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24

The aaf female populatt nu 81
tha world htn rNn from 5000 600 la
1919 10 $4,000 900 h 1890.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24

Ex-Kaiaar Wilhelm must pay Hot
Lard ta0ea 81 an income q i.5oe. geo
Guiiaers 3 year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24

nut on. lioy DO you remember
tbc feeds wc got Tor txo-ant-rix at
he Naval ciube stenk and eEws, npuds
and coffee and cakes
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-05

contest guessing who the spooks
were from their tone OF voice.
Mr.. Il. j. Anderson representing
Charon the guide OF the spirits across
the River Styx led each spook down
the hall way into the chamber OF
the oracles. There we saw the mystic
rious hand writing, the woman with
the blonde hair suspended In mid-air
and the mysterious ouiga board who
answered all questions. Each spook
was given permission to ask these
oracles three questions, which would
unveil to them their future.
We were then all led to the open
grave, where you were to bury your
past follies. This ceremony presided
over by Charon was indeed sad and
very impressive. The fishing pond
came next, where the spooks fished
for their fortune. not one threw
the line without bringing to them
their lOTlunt WIpltn III a ioi 30 A""N
writing but not readable without the
aid of mirrow TO decipher the mys-
FERROUS letters
Then came the unmasking OF
of spooks and all assembled in din
ing room and were seated on floor
where we were served to a delicious
sandwich, coffee. cake and candy,
with q favor on each plate OF mir
ror ~ '"T
The decorations were all that
could possibly be to represent the oc-
casion. through the home 1ack-o iaht
ern gave out their weird lights The
assembly hall was full OF witches
and cats, with seats all swabbcd in
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-05
MY Announcement.

I am here and now making pubic
announcement that l save sold my
entire interest in the Snyder Signal
to Mr. w. r. Bell and am retiring
TO private life. Hence forth the paper
will be published by Messrs. Curry
& Bell
| came to Snyder in the early part
of 1910 and have been continuously
engaged in the printing and publish
ing business here for something over
ten years.
have had pleasant lines and lines
not so roseate, but altogether these
ten years have been enjoyable l
have striven to put out a newspaper
that would be appreciated by the
reading public and that might do it's
measure of good in the county.
have tried to advocate those
things that would tend to material
and moral benefit.
/ feel that and my family have
formed friendships here that we VIII
always cherish and ] can sincerely
say that no country has better peo-
ple than our Scurry county folks.
had faith in the country when
came here and | have that faith now
stronger than ever.
SNYDER has always been one of the
hest towns in West Texas and viii be
better still Opportunities are coming
and promises of prosperity are grow
ing brighter.
sold out because | wanted TO. |
feel that have been In the harness
long enough. at least for awhile.
You all know Curry and Bell and
can feel assured they will give you
good paper and always represent
the welfare OF the community
In retiring want to say that you
are my friends and shall always
sympathize in your troubles and re-
joice with you in your happiness
and prosperity. Goodbye.
J. 5. HARDY.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-05
J. :. Hardy Sells Interest In Signal.

J. :. Hardy sells Interest In Signal.
A-deal was consGmmated this week
in which ]. S. Hardy, editor OF the
Signal sold his interest TO w. II. Bell
of this city. Mr.. Hardy in severins
his relation with the Signal ends
long searies of newspaper activity OF
something like 81 years having
been connected with the WaNahachie
ENTERPRISE for years, the Ennis
Daily News for / 6 wars and the Sny-
der Signal for eleven years. Mr..
Hardy has been a great factor in civ
ic development ard moral influence
in each community where ne has 'iy-
ed. always striving for its specific ad
vaucement He. no doubt, can LOOK
back over these long years of news
paper activity with pleasue for that
OF moulding public opinion Is OF no
little service. While in Snyder. Mr.
Hardy has always been foremost In
advocating civic pride and has seen
wonderful devflopment in Snyder
and Scurry county. He will remain in
SNYDER for the present. But where
ever he goes or whatever he does he
VIII carry ith him the best wishes
and good will OF all the people of
Snyder and Scurry county.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-05
W. r.. Bell Buys Interest In Signal

". II. Bell Buys Interest In Signal
A deal was made this week in
which w. X. Bell becomes the owner
of the J. Hardy interest in the
Signal.
Mr.. Bell needs no introduction to
our people. he Is well and favorably
known in Snyder and Scurry county
having lived in Snyder for the past
eleven years and has been with the
Signal most all those years, W it'll the
probable exception of a year or two
Mr.. Bell has been in the newspaper
business practically all his life hav-
ing started when he was quite young
Therefore IL is useless TO say that he
is perfectly familiar with every de-
tail OF the newspaper business. In
view Of ibis fact we feel that the
standard which the Sigma. has ever
upheld will continue to be maintain
ed. Mr.. Hardy viii retire and the
Signal will be published by Curry d
Bell.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-05
HALLOWEEN WITH MIR,
AND MRS. II. j. ANDERSON

The III Feliz Club were at home
to their husbands Thursday evening
Oct. 2s at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. J. Anderson in a national conven-
ton of spooks.
Promptly at 1880 the spooks be-
gan to arrive and in no time Hades
Hall was full OF spooks of all de-
scriptions. After all had gathered the
gentlement spooks were led into the
mysterious path and greeted at the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-05

entrance TO the back yard gate by
two lady spooks who extended TO
them a warm welcome with their
ice hands.
In the dark recesses OF the yard
they came upon the grave digsers and
the mohrners and the mournful
sounds that came from them were
piercing the air everywhere.
We were soon all assembled In the
convention hall, where We were called
to order by the high spookety-spook
Mrs. O. p Thrane. Then we had
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-05

white and the dummy reposed In a
dignified manner. which turned out
to be the Edison.
The dirins room was arraycd In
autumn products OF apples, corn
maize and pumpkins.
The out of town guest of the even
ing was Mrs. Tillman Perkins OF
Mineral Wells.
The guests departed thanking the
host and hostess for the delightful
time they had spent.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-05
Halloween Party.

Maurice McClinton entertained
a number of her little friends Satur-
day evening with Halloween party.
The following We're present. Jonyie
Shaw. Elinor Jerman, Cornelia Gran
than. Geraldine Ri'cy. Mossie An
derson. Lily Mae Baze. Mary Julia
Mcmillan. Fay Dell Glen, Violet
Bradbery. lone Bridgeman. Doris
Eliza. Ola Lee Cauble, Ross Riley.
Hal Yoder. Terrence Ri'ey T. G..
Riley. Fred Yoder. Herman Doak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23

NANSTON-Spuds arc as good
as spondOOIix. William Wadlitski
spuddcd his fine. It cost n bushel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23
GIRLS FROLG nv
~WHITM4N POND WITH
NOTHING on At ALI

WEYMOUTH. Mass, July Ca
Il wear my silk pajamas in the
Summer when it's hot.
] wear my silk pajamas IN the Win
ter when it's not,
And sometimes in the SprinEtiu1e.
and sometimes In the Fall.
frolic down IN Whitman Pond
with nothing on at ALL
tSOng OF the " eymouth Bath
ing Girls.l
Shades or Cotton Mather and all
the early Purltans who made the
Blue Laws
Shades Of Pilgrim women with
piously folded hands and demurely
dcwncast eyes
How they would writhe with
shame II they knew that Weymouth
Mass.) girls are-we are almost
unable 10 write it~-accused or bath
ing IN Whitman's Pond Inadequate
IN arrayed."
In these DAYS o. national prohi-
bition when. according 10 the up
ifters. the human race is steadily
evoluting upward. it seems impos-
SibIe that sucn things should be.
And vet the charge WIS actually
made BY Mrs. William Mace. owner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23
Days Ne1gS In
CITY STATISTICS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

!
AIKEN from THE records ~ the Indiana
Title and Loan co.
Ray williams % Belle Williams 81 q
Parcel u land D. feet iu width north and
south taken on ~ the entire length uf
the north side ~ lot 30 10 and another
parcel ~ land 2jta feet in width north
and south of II the length of the south
side n lot ~. an In a q. Cushiug's
William ". SibIey and wife 10 VII
liam Bradford and Mamie Bradford. hus
baud and wife. 81. Lot Is lu BeneF
Grove first addition
George " Odell and wife % Union
Trust co. 500. gll that portion ~ the
west of the northeast NJ section % Por-
tage township living north and west Of
The sumption Prairie road.
Thomas w Slick and wife n Union
Trust Co. 81 part If section II
fthe southeast - In Portage township.
William Il. Calvert and Ella s. Cal
vert husband and wife 20 Union Trust
- ~. 81. same property as above
Noah II Piks and wife To- Peter VI.
Tess. Sl.1Zt. 20; II acres more or less i'm
southeast fourth n northeast fourth or
section 1. in olive township.
Charles T.. Granger and Cora IT. Gran
ger. husband and wife 20 Warren J.
Slusscr. 81 Lot 80 iu Birner place ad-
dition
stanley 4. Beczkiewicz to Julius Fo-
dor and Steve Busezkv, $1,000. a part
O.! lots u and IL. William Ruckman's
subdivision Of y. n. T.. No. - 81 the
FIRST plat ~ out lots ~ South Bend
Frederick r. Helmen and Emma Hell
men. husband and wife 70 Lorenz Led
crcr. 81 Lot 96 In MeadOwbroOk farm
subdivision
Isaac Farneman and Laura Grace Far
neman. husband and wife 70 e. Howard
Eldred and Mabel Ann Eldred husband
and wife 81 Lot 90 in Whiteman's first
addition.
Jacob Coleman and wife n Leslie e.
Whitcomb. 81 \ lot - feet I'm width.
taken on of the entire length OF the
south side IF lot IS I'm a G. Cushlng's
fourth addition.
Leslie G. Whitcomb 70 Jacob Coleman
and Fannie Coleman husband and wife
same description az Just above
Grace a. Dubafl and Donald T.. Dubaii
20 Lillian r Burke $3.50 Lot 40 in
nuhail's third addition.
The st. Joseph Loan and Trust Co 10
Fred Amtck Francis w Amick. Lillian
n. Hitter. George W Amick and Emma
J. Larsen. SI75 Lot a. In Huey Heights
Lillian r Burke and husband - vii
liam W. Burke and Della 5. Burke, 81.
Lot 20 IN Dubairs third addition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23

of the Lake View Park Inn, who
WIS apparently quite overcome by
what she had witnessed
Furthermore, SerSvant Edward -.
Butler. one of the stalwarts Of the
Weymouth police force and man Of
splendid character, has been assigu-
Cd 90 capture the offenders II pos
sibie and stop their horrible "frol-
iCkiugs" as Mrs. Mace called them.
According 10 the complaint the
girls battle in the upper portions
of mems tVO-pIeCe suits during the
daytime and i'm silk pajanas in The
evening. while some have been
known 20 wear their "nighties." The
complaint concluded with the
charge that costumes were utterly
inadequate" and the '-barelegged
frolicking on the beach was simply
hCrrid."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23
Maybe She Does,
Maybe-QueStiOn
is Before Court
Affidavits Are Filed TO Prove
Case-Hearing Next
Tuesday.

Mavbe she does. and maybe she
doesn't That's the question.
Affidavits TO support both state
ments have been filed in superior
court, but until the hearing. on July
%. it will not be settled whether
Mary Ellinger is n legal resident Of
St Joseph county. ard as such en-
titled to enter suit for divorce. or
whether she belongs in Marshall
county. Jesse FllinCer, the husband.
claims that his wife hasn't lived in
this county for two years. and so she
can't SIZE him. for divorce.
Resistance Of jurisdiction raises
the question Of residence. and this
will BE- heard next Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23
CLAIMS 'MESMERISM"
COT HER I'm DUTCH

CHICAGO. July 22.-An eighteen
year-cld girl. Glendora Jones. who
Just graduated from high school,
appeared in court here recently
seeking anrulment of her marriage
to one Arthur Jones. She said
Jones hypnotized her into marrying;
him after she had married the man
she loved and threatened If she re-
fused to turn her into a dog and
make her bark"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23

change picnic. held Thursday az
Eagie lake, the most enjoyable and
successfu I'll ever held by that organ
ization.
The trip was made by motor
starting from south Pend AT s
o'clock Thursday morning the pic
nickels we're on the grounds an
hour later with the program 81
events under way Joseph r. Don
ahue drove the pilot car
Prizes were given 10 the WHINE rs
OF the various athletic contests. and
some OF the winners We're able TO
Keep them all day In spirited
baseball game. the ROofers van
quished the Carpenters by j score
n IS to 4
A committee consisting % Jess
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23
FRYING PAN SAVES
LIFE FROM WIFE. CLAIM

CHICAGO. July e2-with a fry
ing pan as shield over his arm.
like a gladiator u old. Robert
Koehn. 40. saved his life when his
wife. Annie. who belongs TO the
butchers union. went after him with
a butcher knife Al least that is
what ne told a judge here recently.
His attorney produced the frying
pan and the butcher knife as evil
denCe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23
WATERMELON SYRUP
LATEST IN GEORGIA

WAYCROSS. Ca. July o.
Georgia cane strip" is product
which is known from ocean 10 ocean
and when its name Is mentioned the
state Of Georgia Immediately comes
20 mind Another strip which prom
Uses TO make Georgia famous, Is
watermelon sirup. This strip is
made from the juice of the water
melon in practically the same man
ner that cane strip is made from
sugar cane juice. Several farmers
IN this section have experimental
with melon" strip for several years
and they say that lit can't be beat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23
BUILDERS HOLD
ANNUAL PICNIC
RoOfers Defeat Carpenters in
Ball Came-Entertain-
ers Present.

Kube wilkins with his electric
caliiope and Robert Wasmer, a ma
2 .cian assisted in ma king the picnic
OF the Ruilders and Traders Elk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23

PSvev. :. =. D6rarue and Howard
Edwards was responsible for the
success OF the affair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23

WORCESTER. Mass, July 22.-
Speaking Of finanCiers, how about
these COPS? James J. McDonnough
and Benjamin McGourty, Worcester
rolicemcn. have just acquired title
to real estate involving in the neigh
borhOod Of $4,000.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-18
Watching the Score Board

United Press Leased Wire Service
Yesterdays heroes: George Burns
Giant outfielder. Five times up, a
home run, triple, two doubles and
single Bobby Veach, of Detroit,
six times up, a home run, triple, a
double and three singles.
Leon Galore held the Reds safe
with five blows and the Robins took
the second game of the series, TO 2.
McHenry started the Cards on a
spree which resulted in twelve hits
in TOW and victory over Boston, 9
to 8.
Red Faber, one Of the White SoX
best, had the Yankees at his mercy
and the recent leaders lost, 6 TO 4.
Coveleskie pitched the Indians a
little closer to the pennant, trim
ming the Senators, 9 to 3.
The Browns went after Naylor and
Bigbee and slaughtered the Mack
men, II to s.
Cubs rallied in the ninth, making
three runs and winning from the
PhiIlfes, to l.