davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
W0MAlV'S BODY
FOUND IN TRUNK
BY EXPRESSMEll
Trunk Was Unclaimed and
Therefore Opened BY
Railroad Men.

New York. July 2s.-rhe nude
body Of a woman was found jammed
in, trunk. BY employees Of the Ameri-
can Railway Express company.
among the unclaimed baggage in the
company's East 44th street ware
house. The trunk had been received
here from Detroit, June II.
Believing that the trunk contained
perishable; merchandise, one Of the
expressmen opened 1t and found the
woman;s body. The body had been
clothes apparently had, been. thrown
In afterward.s $Ss
There were no, marks Of violence
on the body, express company en-
ployes said. The police Immediately
toQk possession of the trunk and its
contents for investigation.
The trunk was shipped through the
to this city by man giving the name
Of "A. A. Tieturn. of los Harper st.,
Detroit, according to the records ac-
companying the baggage, the police
say. It was addressed to James
Douglas. New York City," they de-
clare.
The woman was apparently Is to
80 years old, the police say. and
weighed about $50 pounds. had blue
eyes and had been fairly good look
ing. Two upper teeth Of her left jaw
slightly protruded, but this Is believ-
ed to be a natural deformity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23

Sandy Hook. N. j.. July 23.-Res-
olute, defending the Americas cup.
led Shamrock Nv after twenty miles
had been covered in today's interna-
tional yacht race.
Skipping along in front of the
Shamrock w, which needs but one
more victory to capture the America S
cup. Resolute turned the first mark
of today's triangular course at 2:34:47
and sped away on the second leg, a
reach of ten miles out to sea.
:. The green sloop followed the de-
fender around the first mark at
2:36:5S.
Fog delayed the start of the fourth
international yacht race. While the
two cup sloops were lettering around
the Ambrose channel lightship at
11:30, in four knot breeze. thick
bank OF vapOr enclosed them. caus-
ing the regatta committee at 11:45
to order fifteen minutes postpone
ment
Fat. noon visibility about the light
ship had been reduced to 100 yards.
sweeping the spectator fleet. The
breezes was about three knots, and as
it was Prom the south, fog was pre-
dicted for, the rest of the day.
|. \ At 1912 the fog lifted, and as the
wtipdastiA blew, three knots from the
sQI&s, the committee tug went into
position to eastward OF the l.ghtship.
although still flying the posrponement
flag.
BY 1890 the wind had increased to
five knots. giving promise of good
race. s
The regatta committee at 1880 set
signals for the following thirty mile
triangular course. %Es y
A beat to w.ndward from the AM
brose channel lightship south-south-
west down the Jersey shore: a reach
east by north out to sea. and another
reach back to the lightship.
The preparatory signal was sound
ed at 12:44 for start at p. m. The
wind held about five knots.
Resolute, defending the Americas q
cup dashed first across the line at
the start of the race, which she must
win to prevent Sir Thomas Lipton's
Shamrock " from capturing the
priceless pewter trophy.
Shamrock crossed about half a
minute behind the defender, accord
ing to unofficial timing.
With the wind blowing of the pre-
paratory signal. the two sloops stood
away to the southwark in the light
breeze and when the warning signal
was sounded at 1885 they were 300
yards to windward of the lightship.
Then they came about and reached
for the, line with booms to starboard,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
BOLSHEVISTS STILL
DENTINC LINES OF
POLES NEAR WARSAW
Papers Declare Soviet Sue.
cess is Great Help to :,
Germany;

London, July 23.-The Polish out.
look appears increasingly menacing,
according to commentatory in the
morning newspapers. Poland is not
only extremely hard pressed by the
Bolsheviki armies. they say, but her
territory Is already invaded. One
ported to have been received by the
British foreign once which says the
Bolsheviki right wing has occupied
Seiny, northwest Of Grodno, and about
thirty miles from the nearest point
on the German frontier. The Boil
sheviki capture of Grodno - con-
firmed and the reds are also report
ed to have taken Bielstok, II miles
from Warsaw, while in the south
they have entered eastern Galacia.
The ministry Of Premier Grabski
is reported to have resigned, with the
administration entrusted to extesn1e
radicals. with the idea, 1t is said. that
such a government would be better
shle to make terms with the invad-
ers. ,ss
! Papers which have been consistent
that the military party Of Germany
no. only would find in such d, easn
an excuse for further delaYtnSs re-
duction Of the reichswehr. and dig
bandment Of the civil guard, out
would secure direct line Of COM
munication with Russia and make it-
self master OF the Bolsheviki organ
ization and Russia herself.
If this plan ia carried but" says
the Daily Mail. s."Russis you'd { be-
come a German colony.AHd all her
vast wealth and man pnNxE would sbe
ct Germany's, dtsposala he "a lllea
would have lost thA m Aftess s;in-
rr,ens,y ans pai,y ~ 4. seTs so,.Ss sas I:
seriousness is not less Ned &
fact that eastern Germany - Df
arms and ammunition. dumps 10. be
surrendered TO the Allies. These
finally will be available for Po:ahd
If she Is invaded. but supposing East
Prussia is invaded" asks the news
paper, "is 1t so certain the Bolshcviki
won't get them ?' F4g. 60
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
u Sweet Singing Band Has
Planned Special Athac-
tions For Tonight; 1t Is
Reported A Well Known
Soloist Will Appear For
One Or Two Numbers;
' Special Train From Neche
Brought Great Numbers OF
People.

s Service Mems Homecoming day at
&tne Grand Forks Fair opened early
s.Nxhis morning under splendid condi-
Mons. With a cool breeze blowing
Ssfrom the north, it was much cooler
tsSNn the grounds than yesterday. and
ssthe crowd commenced to gather
ssssSsarly. N All service men in uniform
Aa3Jwere admitted free Of charge, and
5fhere were hundreds of uniformed
Esmen on the grounds.
ss The special train from Neche
sssreac VI ched the city shortly after 10
SSguards. 1t will be held here late to-
.%night to give the visitors an oppor-
9atunity to see all of the grand stand
ssSsprogram and attend the carnival at
The train will leave the
s3iAzGreat Northern depot at 11:3: p. m.
5# The stock parade scheduled for this
Sgn afternoon was called off. 1t was
Thought last night that it would be
,gsStoo warm for the stock and added to
2Sfhis was the difficulty in securing
men and boys to lead . the
5Sstock. r,
s# The Thearle- -Duf1eld company has
Rplanned $ lanI ga a nun nupber Of interesting fes.
SSStonight. The American Legion en-
lablem picture, which made such a hit
5ssssla asst night. will be repeated tonight
$Kfor the benefit of the service men.
J&&There also will be pictures Of the
candidates, and an ex-
good display Of the fea-
Sture rockets and bombs.
,S88e The AL Sweet singing band has
planned a special program for to-
might. There will be several new
.}chorus numbers, and probably we'll
known soloist will appear for one or
two mum bers. The vaudeville acts will
SSbe repeated.
SS The last horse race program of the
44sssfair was given this afternoon. The
&events were the 2:1s and 2:10 PAGES
48$both of which were fast cards.
aask Tomorrow is automobile day, and II
5sswill be featured by the auto races in
afternoon. Most of the racers are
ssJn town and late this afternoon will
MY out the track. Final arrange
ss 4ats for the speed events were
~ EaAe here yesterday at conference
Alex Sloan and other Off
Safials. After the night program. q
of men will be put to work or
6he track vo get it in condition for the
Uents sprinkler will be kept on 1,
Sss4Al night to lay the dirt, SO that the
Sssfowd will not be troubled by dust to-
morrow. The track also will be
sroped off to guard against accidents
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
SAWDUST DIET
FOR MILK COWS
RAISES YIELD,

Madison, Wis, July 2s:-Cows fef
on sawdust produce more beef and
milk. according to experiments which
have been conducted Jointly by the
agricultural department Of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin and the United
States forest products laboratory.
I'VE took the white pllfe, sawdust
and put it through treatment that
converts the starch into sugar" said
0. M. Butler. assistant laboratory di-
rector. Then, in cooperation with;
the agricultural department Of the
university. a feeding experiment was,
conducted. Five dairy cows were kept
on the sawdust ration for one MONTH
with the result they increased both in
weight and amount Of butter fat pro-
duced. They were then taken OF the
sawdust ration and put back to nor-
NAL feeding for one month, with the
result that both their weight and milk
supply reduced to about normal. x
second time they were put back on
the sawdust ration. and again their
weight and milk increased
Mr.. Butler expressed the belief that
the sawdust from all cone bearine,
woods except yellow pine, which has
too much resin in It, can be used for.
COW feed. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
MACHINE GUNS
! USED IN THE
| | BELFAST RIOT
lore Than Hundred Iniur-
8ed by Sim Feiners Who
IL Shot From Windows.

8elfast, July 23.-Soldiers were COM
lSSled to use machine. guns against
SSters in lighting throughout the city
~ night and early this morning. In
he Falls Road district the Sim Fem
Ilse were sniping soldiers and police
G6m roofs and windows Of houses.
he troops returned the fire. 1t is
tied tina. the wounded persons in
e nights fighting total more than
@ hundred. Thirty arrests were
Ide.
sMEhree Lnionists were shot dead by
Rh Fein snipers and another mans
sgd was blown off. A man helping
earry the body Of one Of the dead
Heh into a house was shot dead.
THE disorders which started We'd
a6ay after some Sim Fein workers
N shipyard were attacked, were re-
aewed at frequent intervals yesterday.
fSsL.ootfng and smashing Of windows
throughout the trouble.
The soldiers complain they were
Md on from monastery and allege
E33fG Sim F'ein scouts, on bicycles en-
l8ed in bringing up reinforcements
lNhe monastery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
Hundreds Of Service Men Attend
Fair; Auto Racers Try Out Today
For Saturdays Big Racing Card
DARK OUTLOOK FOR The POLES
AMSOVlET MEN ACE CONTINUES
TO PRESS DEFENSIVE FORCES
MADE
CANDIDATE BY
PROHIBITIONlSTS

IAnooln, Neb., July 2s.-With
the national convention finished
and q ticket placed In he field for
the fall campaign, prohibition
delegates today were on their. way
home and the newly elected ma
tional committee was making It's
plans for the coming fight with
the Democrats and Republicans.
The convention adjourned
shortly after midnight after nam
ing Aaron S. Watkins, German
town, Ohio, school teacher, as It's
standard bearer, and d. Leigh
Colvin, New York author, as his
running mate. The nominations
came after William Jennings
Bryan, nominated Wednesday,
had sent word that he could not
accept because he wished to re.
main Democrat, although he
had mot" decided how he would
vote this fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
ADVISES AGAINST 4 4.
KILLING POTATOES
4. IN DRY SEASONS

81 Agrtcultural College. IA N. D., July
fIilling potatoes is common
ana = profitable practice in sections
Of great rainfall. but A. r.. YeaEer
Of tho North G Dakota AGRICULTURAL
college states that experiment & the
N. D.. A. g. show that here with a
small rainfall the yields are reduced
IN proportion to the amount OF hill-
Ing DONE. Enough earth should be
thrown to the plants TO cover the
tubers ana keep them from greenine,
but anything more than this Il harm
late IA the growing season provided
IT. can be- given without tearing the
vines NIL increase the Yield. Never
cpltiy ts deeply late - the sssson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
ILLINOIS MINES
MAY BE FORCED TO
CLOSE VERY SOON

Belleville. ILL.,. July 23.-Coa mines
throughout southern IllirCis today
were faced with the possibs sity OF be-
ing forced to shut down on account
Of the unauthorized strike Of their day
laborers which started Wednesda1s
and is reported to be steadilys spreadS
ing:t 35,si3l ~ - 3, ~.
according TO the strikers 20
More than dozen mining centerS
are already reported to have b4eS
affected. AZ s. ~ IS sssss;s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
New Trust Company Is
Started At Devils Lake

Devils Lake, N. D., July IA now
trust company capitalized at $780,
600. has been incorporated here by
several of the leading men Of the city
Officers will be secured and business
begun as soon as preliminary ar
rangements can be made. The incor-
porators are: DR.. w. e. Hooking. Ed
ward F. Flynn, A. v. Haig, M. R.
Mayer, Fred J. Traynor. c. #. Nc
Cuilough. DR.. w. F. Sihler and Ray
PounR.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23

On both the Kandt ana Botz farms
the buildings were completely de-
moltshed, and several head Of stock
were killed. Seven children who were
in the house at the Botx farm. at the
time escaped with slight injuries.
There 10 other property damage
throughout the section Of NcFIenry
county swspt by the storm. '. s2-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
J. F. I. O'Connor OF Grand
Fork. Endorsed For Gov
ernor; All lndlspen eat
Republican G adj ~ d dates i
Nominated lii Z ariiss
: Included, Their Opps.eats
Withdrawing; Senatorial. 4 !!
Situation Considered Thi. i!
Afternoon.

A fusion ticket to be recommended
to the voters of North Dakota as q E
means Of driving Townleyism from the
state at the fall election was practical
ly completed by the Committee Of 81 t
in session here today.
been reached regarding the following
state offices for which candidates were
endorsed - VI
CANDIDATES ENDORSED.
Governor, j. F. T. O'Connor, !
Grand Forks, Democrat.
Lieutenant Governor, j. #. Nc.
Cram. Fhrgo, Democrat. /
Secretary of State, Thomas {
Hall, Bismarck. Republican.
State Auditor. Roy Chisholm,
Pembina, Democrat.
Attorney General. Rheinhnrt
Kamplin. Crosby. Democrat. i
Treasurer, John Steen, Rugby,
Republican.
insurance Commissioners, G. I.
Solum, Democrat.
The candidate to be endorsed for ,
commissioner of agriculture and labor |
has not been definitely decided upon /
as yet, but it is understood that he will !
be Republican.
Candidates to be supported for the
state railway commission will include
Jack Williams Fargo. nominated In
the Republican primaries. The re-
naming two men have not been def.
nitely settled upon as yet.
The situation with regard to United
States senator, and congressman is be-
ing discussed this afternoon. 49,.
Democrats Withdraw.
In discussing the action Of the COM
mittee in endorsing the, Independent
Republican candidates who had been
victorious in the primary election, I
Sveinbjorn johnson, chairman Of the
Democratic state central committee i
said today that the Democratic candt-
dates for the four offices in question /
had Withdrawn voluntarily, and that
brought to bear upon them. t.s;s
All of them felt that the great !.
thing in this fight was to- beat Town.
leyism, and that personal ambition /!
should not stand in the way of attain I
ing this object" said Mr.. johnson.
"The four Democrats whose names
will be replaced by Republicans had !
sent their designations to me before
this meeting aconyened.''~ 1.s
The men who thus Withdrew are: u. !
r. Murphy. Bordulac, candidate for
secretary of state; Frank Sanford
candidate for commissioner of agricul-
ture and labor; F. L. Walker, Ellen,
dale, candidate for state treasurer,
and S. H. Taylor Portland, candidate
for railway commissioner
End Meeting Today.
In recommending this ticket to the
voters OF the state the committee Of
II has followed out the principle OF
Keeping state and national issues sep-t
arate. and all opponents of Townley-l
ism regardless Of their views on ma
tional affairs will be asked to support
the men endorsed for state offices.
1t is expected that the COMMITTEES
will complete its work this afternoon
or early this evening, and that plans
satisfactory to all elements will be
adopted to the national Offices
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
FRENCH TROOPS
' BEGIN MARCH !.
ON DAMASCUS

+ Beirut, Syria, July 22.-French
troops, in view Of the failure Of King
Feisal Of Syria to begin execution Of
the ultimatum terms. began q march
ceeding toward Aleppo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
TELEGRAPHIc BRIEFS

= {
Washington. - seventy-ei eight ath.
from Newport, R. l.. for Antwerp
Monday. ,s. ,sS
4 Washington - Railways Of the
country. proposed that passenger rates
be- advanced 20 per cent and freight
rates 9.12 per cent. ' .5.5 s35; Esii
white Bear. Minn.-Jack Burke. St.
Paul. won the state open golf tour
nanient championship. <
lpLenver.-Pete Herman. bantam
weight champion Of the, world, and
Roy Moore of Ba3Stmore were
matched to bog IL roV1|Sa. to a de-
cision in Denver on A.1s.
~, Mnooln;.Tsa ssa1;.. prohis rob % sonyen, \,
t;sa sfts1 .ta,ss slssn. ss
refusal to aSt 3Ssss,
Ph,ladelpS{ Amos 1liItf,ink, out
rsisssed by liz 81 Mss III 90 to ne tie
ea4s eeh.eaxo ss' Wh,tHex 81 qr Boston Red q.
Miller got hii : sixteenth home run.
breaking the southerH association
record.
Shreveport, La.-Waugh Of Fort
Worth knocked out Young Wallace Of
New Orleans in the sixth round.
Salt Lake city.-second Baseman
Marty Krug of the Salt Lake club.
Pacific Coast league, Joined the team.
Louisville. Ky.-Judge John 8.
Rhea was arrested. charged with use
Of mails to. send an obscene letter.
Kansas City. Mo.-William Bolden
has been turned back to the st. Louis
Nationals. - Z = .@s3t, ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23

not, N. D., July 23.-Three
III In dead. seevral seriously injured,
1arge property damage and 7possi-
i everal other deaths make up the
of . cyclone which swept over
Eof McHenry county Thursday
d e dead are: Mrs. manuel
~ Il and Mrs. Andrew Botz, living
at Kief. There are reports
NeM fve deaths at Drake, but
Mfes Into Drake are down.. no
fMsAion Of this can be obtained.
Ike seriously injured include Mr,
ia Mrs. AndfAws splitter. living near
ana Andrew Bots.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
Preacher Extends
Pulpit Phone Service
Over Large Circuit

Devils Lake, N. D.. July a.
Rev. p. III. CAse Of the Preebyter.
ian church here has perfected
his spreach by phone" system
until any devout person ON the
pm. +. circuit within radius of
II miles can take down his re.
cefver and find himself at
4 church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
Green Challenger Passed
Resolute Four Miles From
Finish Mark But Could
Not Gain Sufficiently To
Take Victory; Fog De-
layed Start; The Breeze
Sprang To Eight Knots
After Start.

Sandy Hook, N. j., July 23.-
Resolute won today's International
cup race after q spectacular fin
ish and tied, two to two, with
Shamrock in the fight for the
Americas cup.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

Minnesota: Fair tonight and
Saturday; cooler in west and south
portions tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23

North Dakota: Fair tonight and
Saturday; somewhat cooler in
east and central portions tonight:
warmer Saturday In extreme west
portion. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
'hree Killed, Great
Property Damage in
McHenFy Co. Cyclone

flding Demolished and
Great Number Of Stock
Killed; The Known Dead
Are: Mrs. manuel Kandt
Ind Mrs. Andrew Botz; !;
)ne Man Reported Killed
e Kief; Five Deaths Re
brted at Drake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23

Salt Lake City.-second Baseman
Marty Krug of the Salt Lake club.
Pacific Coast league, Joined the team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23

Kansas City. Mo.-William Bolden
has been turned backto the st. Louis
Nationals. syH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23

Louisville. Ky.-Judge John 8.
Rhea was arrested. charged with use
Of mails to. send an obscene letter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23

Shreveport, La.-Waugh Of Fort
Worth knocked out Young Wallace of
New Orleans in the sixth round.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23

Little Rock Ark. outaelder "Bing"
Miller got his sixteenth home run.
breaking tie southefH association
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23

Washington. - Seventy eight ath.
letes of the American navy will sail
from Newport, r. l.. for Antwerp
Monday. ,s. ,sS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-28

There are now 100000 members in this
organization In all parts of the world.
and It is steadily growing. The pur-
pose OF 1t is to provide clean amuse-
ments, helpful associations and the
development of literary instincts.
Their motto is DO a useful thing each
day."
The Lone Scout" a weekly maya
zine. and official organ of the scouts.
is written entirely by members of
this organization. Medals are given
to members who gain certain num-
Der of points by writing stories.
The pledge of this organization is:
Il pledge my allegiance to my flag
and the nation for which it stands,
with liberty and justice for all; I will
do useful thing each day and be
worthy of the name of Lone Scout.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-28
ST. LOUIS Wins
THIRDSTRAICHT
DEFEATS cINciNNATI-NEW
york; SCORES ON BROOKLYN
PITTSBuRG SWAMPS CHICAGO.

Cincinnati, June 27.--St. Louis took
the third straight game from Cincin-
natl today 8 to 2, and advanced to
within few points of first place.
Schupp outpitched Ring by wide
margin.
ST. Louis .... 900 200 oo1- 8 II 1
Cincinnati $500. 101 900 600 Q
Batteries: Schupp and Clemens;
Ring and Allen.
Brooklyn, June 27.-Toney pitched
shut out ball today, New York beat
ing Brooklyn to o. Marquard held
the Giants to four hits. but two came
together in the third and again in
the sixth for runs.
New York -. 001 001 600 2
Brooklyn 49,. 900 900 000--- 0 I q
Batteries: Toney and Snyder; Mar
guard, Mamaux and Miller.
Chicago, June 27.--Chicago went to
pieces in the eighth inning today and
Pittsburg made enough runs with the
aid of four hits. three errors, a passed
ball, and some dandy base running to
easily defeat the locals. The score was
s to 3.
Pittsburg ..... 010 900 052-7-0s II 0
Chicago ...... 001 900 020 - 10 S
Batteries: Carlson, Cooper and
Haffner; Alexander Bailey, Martph
and O. Farrell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-28
LONE SCOUTS START
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The Pioneer Tribe Of the Lone
Scouts begins membership drive to-
day which will last through Satur-
day. A supper will be given on Satur-
day night after the regular weekly
meeting has adjourned at 1880 o'clock.
All members and prospective members
are cordially invited. This will be
the first drive that the scouts have
held. and they hope to go over the
top"
The Lone Scouts of America is a
national organization with headquart-
ers in Chicago, founded in 1915 by w.
D. Boyce, noted Chicago publisher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-28
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-28

right field bleachers for home run.
Kerr pitched strong game for Chi
cago, but received poor support.
Cleveland -. 900 10 oil 4
Chicago ...... 900 900 001- =
Batteries: Bagby and O'Neill; Kerr
and Schalk.
TIGERS LOSE TO vANGlLDER.
st. Louis, June 27.-Vangilder held
the Tigers to three hits today, and St
Louis won to /.
Detroit ....... 600 010 600 1
st. Louis ...... 01O 600 Ok 8
Batteries. Oldham and Ainsfnith;
Vangilder and SEVERED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-28

SOUTHERN CoLoRED.
New Orleans, rs: Atlanta, o..