davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
TO R R @. HARDING
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS
November 2, 1920


Make him a birthday prcsent---he is
flfty-five to-day.
With only a scrap OF paper you can
bid him lead the way.
Marion knows and loves him, Tho
nation has learned his worth.
On the day hat we name him prcsi-
dent we celebrate his birth.
II
Only n single ballot, not much that
you have to give:
But II says. II it's cast for the man
we sing. our country's soul hail
live.
The flag that our fathers Haunted
appeals to us now TO see
That what It means TO the heart Of
us II means to postcrity.
III
Only n scrap OF paper Who darcs to
deny It's mightg
Its power In yours. You vote to-day.
and o shall sing tonight.
Aye. you nhall chant OF freedom
from phontoms that haunt and
jecr.
OF Q future without dlshonor that liz
devoid of fear.
w
Give him O birthday greeting, The
hour Rnd the man are here:
And we. who are heavy-hcartcd, see
our redemption near.
Shall We be doomed by drcnmers.
shall we be bought and sold.
or free 10 decree our destiny as we
were free OF old?
V
His birthday? Yes and a nations.
Newborn shall n people be
That lives again In the hope that
comes with Harding'B victory.
The ocean shall call to ocean, tho
mountain shall hail the plain.
AS we end our fight with u song to-
night-for we've found our soul
again.
EDWARD S. vAN znE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

Harding was originated by some re-
publican boss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
COLO
- SiEScioxD FIDDLE

JUST As A MATTER OF IN
FORMATION who DID lie about that
democratic platform plank on wreck
ing the state highway commission
90
COL SELLERS favored II In n
signed statement printed In San Juan
county on october r.
is THE COLONEL for the old
plank or the revision?
AND WHERE does Mr.. Hanna
stand: is he for tho old. or the new
plank, or both2
MR.. LUCERO will no doubt make
a report Of progress tonight on The
Smashing ct Those Women"
AND IN HIS Capacity as federal
prohibition enforccr he will probably
tell EN- why n spoonful OF bootleg
costv 81 each In Old Albuquerque.
NO DOUBT Chairman seligman
will see in the Harding outrage an
other d~astardiy republican plot, fos-
tel ed by wicked bosses.
90
OF course Ed Chase
Is sure TO grace
a platform seal tonight
with bob Putnec
And friend Magee
Beneath the bright spotlight;
But will the space
Permit a place
For Frank at Hanna's right?
90
MIR. HANNA says the Santa Fe
railroad Is the only corporation that
pays enough taxes Steve Koehl ad-
81 - AZ. 49, ENu. .. .Ha
millions right here in Albuquerque,
Steve Is a candidate to aid HannaIsii
equallzing taxes. Hanna says The
Santa Fe Is assessed on o basis OF
t105, 900, 900. II Steve raises that the
Santa Fc will have to raise freight
rates between here and Isleta or close
up the line. OF course they're work
ing FOR the public welfare, but they
don't seem to be working together.
IT LOOKS. in fact, rs II they both
might be Figuring on making the
Santa Fe do all the work.
As to that slo6. 900, 900 Santa Fc
assessment. what, as we have re-
marked before, a mere matter OF
$50. 900 between job hunters?
1T MATTERS NO more than a So
900, OOO shortage ~ the Prophet OF
the Dawn OF the New Day.
90
MIR. HANNA'S orders are to vote
the Hanna-Hubbeil ticket straight.
To be consistent he should have 'em
all on the platform. including Severe
and Max n Ricardo and Felipe.
with the boss to ride herd on the
gang.
90
Progressive Popularity.
Mr.. Hanna was Scligman's unun-
imous choice for the nomination.
The choice was based on the fact
that he was elected In 1911 by t33
votes, and defeated in 1915 by 1,062
votes. The increase in his adverse
majority was described by Mr.. Selig-
man as due to the influenza. which
kept more republicans from voting.
A further demonstration of Mr..
Hanna's popularity will be given on
Tuesday ncXt.
What will Mr.. Scligman attribute
the further increase in the adverse
majority?
His W press ugcnt. the official
goat? or Frank Hubbell's press agent.
Mr.. Chase?
WE FORECAST with confidence
that the Santa Fc New Mexican to-
morrow will assert In seven column
headlines on page ], and four coll
unins Of editorial space. that the
eleventh hour lie about Senator
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

There are now 1889 women in Aus
tria for every 1000 men, according TO
a census just completed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
FOR EIGHT YEARS ONLY


Harding was originated by some re-
publican boss.
90
A Circus In Hard Luck.
The btg ~three-ring circus showing
In Albuquerque tonight Is In hard
luck. IL has run foul OF n counter
~ III =.
nt'us, ia ecl i'tswem p''iYInnhr
~ ~ .Snua oeihs"sn ns
VIZ W ~ pems
Hops, "aac w %" wv '"'"'
Tho III .re ",;. ,,,,,do..
n,..a'',Vn
n'a'G, ~ NJ" yus
h.uI " 'aN.,io" n.i WIZ nvYrs
,nhatnhons w ~ a' NIL v"'s
mm' MY sN,u " s'ous w ~
uus, u nlsnM"y p.unN .nnl -
~ pni o'Tt ,
,n's yo'' "",tu
,.hms'n pru"' Pill .nii,,i m,s
Ai'.t"s "n n sniiaos.a
assessment; folloWins ms net Don
I.oDertV Wii iolIoW nus usual custom
und soilcit supscllpuons TOT inc II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
WHAT COLBY SAYS IS PLEDGED

IN a speech al st. Louis on October ii Secretary OF State Colby declared
that Tho nations word is gfvea' Cy President Wilson,. 1T s outsand-
ing and unredeemed" Our honor is pledged ty President wilson,. All
Of this meaning that to redeem the unauthofzed word pledged by President
Wilson. without the advice and consent Of tho American people. " e are
pledged, n ve make good the unauthorized word OF President Wilson, to
throw into the international war-chest OF Europe It the behet OF a foresn
gupergoverning body the following assets u. the people Of the United STAKES:
one1inh OF the worlds supply OF gold.
One-haif OF the worlds supply OF steel
onehaf Of the worlds supply of silver
One-haif Of the worlds supply OF lead
onehaf Of the worlds supply OF zine.
Ore-haif OF the worlds supply of copper
cnshaf OF the worlds supply OF coal
one-half Of the worlds supply OF oil
oeebaf OF the worlds supply OF aluminium.
opehalf Of the worries supply Of iron.
Three quarters Of the worries supply OF corn.
onefeurth Of the worlds supply 4 wheat.
The people u the United States represent about seven YER cent. Of te
worlds population The argument In favor OF contributing nj assts 10 the
Inevitable military conflicts OF the other % per cent may be highly idealsucs
but Il b poor business and the American has ever bstn credited with high
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

"Rub-a-dub.
Three men In a tub,
And who do you think they bel
The butcher. the baker,
The eandle-stiek maker,
Turn 'en out-they are knaveS, al
three
Thus sang Mother Goose.
But what is the use
To punish these innocent menu
Be firm and emphatic
'Gainst rule Democratic
And thus get low prices again.
FOR EIGHT YEARS ONLY
I'll tell you a story
OF one party's glory
And now my story's begun.
The Democrats blundered,
The glory's all S~undsred,
And now my story IL don@ .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

Tuesday II will all be over.
All the shouts and tumult gone
Nothing left to fret the voter
But the dodgers ON his lawn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

WE FORECAST with confidence
that the Santa Fc New Mexican to-
morrow will assert In seven column
headlines on page ]. and -four col
unins Of editorial space. hat the
eleventh hour lie about Senator
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

business aeumen He will MOI, invea, according to the advice OF candidate
Cos and Mr. Colby merely to make good the Unauthorized pledge OF Pres
ident Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot De Cureu

Catarrhal DEAFNESS Cannot De CDreu
by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear, There V
only one waytto cure Catarrhal DeAfneas,
HALEs CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. Catarrhal Deafness IL
mucous lining OF the EuBtachian Tube.
When this tube IL iniamed you have .
rumbiing sound or Imperfect hearing, and
when IT, !eatirsly closed. Deafness e the
duced and this tube restored TO It's nor.
NAL condition. hearing may be DESTROYED
forever. Many casea of DEAFNESS are
caused by Catarrh, which IL an Unnamed
condition OF the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUEDREn DOLLARS for any
case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
B. sgTsa BY HALLS cArAhRH
An Drggists I5e. Circulars free
r. j.. Cheney a Co. Toledo, Ohio.
The state herald., 1920-03-26
DRESS sIMPLIFlED BY QUEEN
Low Nseks Permitted at British state
Functions, But No Fsathsrs
o. Wells.

ondon.--Pecressc who attended
the state opening Of parliament wore
dresses with low nccks, 'but without
feathers and veIls."
This was by order Of the lord cham.
berlain. who has charge Of NIL state
functions.
II is understood that this new rulc
wns due TO Queen Mnry'H determinn.
tion TINT In future the drcaacs FOR
women attending state functions
sbouid bc of simpler character thnn
heretofore. Formerly the gorgcous
iresrcs Of women nj these functions
ircw crowds OF sitht-ecrr. and "court
photographers" did II bis husine.n.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
NEW DATES FOR TRIALS
American Olympic Committee Is
sues Revised Schedule for
Elimination Contests.

NEW YORK. May 21.--The American
Olympic committee today made public
a revised schedule of tryouts in the
Olympic games elimination contests.
These tryouts will extend over a period
of more than two months. The sched-
ule, in part. follows:
Track and field tryouts. June Is.
eastern, Franklin Field. Pa; central,
Stagg Field. Chicago; coast. Pasadena
southern, New Orleans. Final cycling
eliminations. July l.; swimming try
outs. men and women, July 8, and 5;
Army finals, track. wrestling. boxing,
Chicago. ST. Louis or Kansas City,
June 30-July 3; tug-of-war final try
outs. in conjunction with Army finals
at Chicago; wrestling tryouts. July
and Z: final tryouts steeplechase,
decathlion and walk. New York A. c.,
July 8 and 10: final swimming try
outs, men. Chicago. July 1O-11: final
wrestling tryouts, New York city, July
13. IA, Is; final boxing tryouts, New
York, Boston. Philadelphia. July 1917
final tryouts, track and field, Harvard
stadium. July II; final rowing tryouts.
Worcester. Mass. July 1924; final
swimming tryouts, women, Manhattan
Beach. July 24-28; Army riding team,
now gathered at Fort Riley for train
ing and selection. date optional.
Evening star., 1920-05-21

Maryland State, besides the game il
plays with c. u. at home tomorrow
mas two more contests at College
Park and five away. Next week St.
Johns and Hopkins are listed for
games on the State diamond. and
State is to go to Baltimore to meet
HOPKINS on its home field. The fol-
towing week, Tuesday. June L. the
Maryianders open northern trip at
Penn States. and after that play Cor
nell. Fordham, New York DIVERSITY
and Delaware College
dallaudet has not had successful
season and c. L. has been less sue
cessful than usual The Brooklanders
nave played an in and out schedule.
and nave encountered exceptionally
great difficulties in their development
OF a team. Lack of consistently good
pitching has been the main trouble.
Georgetown and Maryland State are
gong through the most successful
scHeouies IN their history. 1t is doubt
iul IL either school has ever had
stronger nine. and certainly not
Wltnin many. many years have they
Deen so successful in winning games
The Blue and Gray has done most of
IT'S playing against northern mines,
Wnlle Maryland State so far has had
the majority of its contests with
southern institutions. 1t is doubtful
II any school in the south ever at
tempted more difficult schedule than
mat which Maryland State arranged.
AS a matter of fact, college base
pan mas come back into its own. 1t
is doubtful if any pre-war season de-
veloped greater interest than the one
oue to wind up within the next two
weeks Larger crowds have attended
the games, and the teams have gem
orally been exceptionally strong No
southern college or university of any
prominence whatever has had weak
combination, and most of them have
been better than the average.
AS was expressed in this column
shortly after the opening of the sea-
son. it is the opinion of the writer
that Georgetown has the strongest
nine in the section. with the Cniver-
sity of Georgia and Maryland State
standing about on par for second
honorS
Evening star., 1920-05-21
TO WIPE OUT GAMBLING
Magnates Decide on Drastic Action
in Big Leagues Against
Growing Evil.

CHICAGO. May 21.-Drastic action
to stamp out gambling on base ball
games of both the American and Ma
tional leagues was decided upon here
yesterday at conference of four base
ball chieftains.
According to an announcement made
last night by Ban Johnson. presi-
dent of the American League. who
met with Garry Hermann. president
of the Cincinnati Nationals. President
Charles Stoneham and Manager John
McGraw of the New York Nationals.
it was decided to employa detective
agency in the campaign. Mr.. johnson
said strenuous efforts would be made
to smother the gambling evil.
No action was taken at the confer
ence. Mr.. Johnson said. relative to
the cancellation by the Giants of the
New York American lease on the Polo
Grounds in New York. The Giants
announced a few days ago that the
lease had been Cancelled. effective at
the close of the season.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
Major Leagues Discard
New dead Ball" Rule

NEW YORK. May .1.-Presi-
dent Heydler of the National
League has announced that by
agreement with President john
son of the American League
paragraph = of rule 35, the dead
ball rule, will be suspended be-
ginning Monday.
The umpires in both leagues
have been Instructed to con-
strue the dead ball rule the
same as In 1919.
At the meeting of the joint
rules committee a few months
ago dead ball was defined as:
"a wildly pitched ball which
the batsmnn plainly makes an
attempt to dodge to avoid be-
ing hit, but which accidentIy
hits his bat.'
Evening star., 1920-05-21
G.W.U. and Georgetown
May Resume Grid Game

1t became known yesterday
that there is a strong preha-
bility that GeOrcetown and
George ashinSton will re-
sEmc their annual Thanksyi,-
ing day foot ball game. The
contest. il scheduled for next
fall. will be played October -.
hut in succeeding YEARS the
meeting will take place on
Thanksgiving.
George ashinGtOn il making
preparations to resume foot hall
next fall. and has open octo-
Der 23. Georgetown has srhed-
ulcd that date with Fordhsm.
but the latter is not 10 have a
team. IL is understood. Repre-
sentatives of q. L. and e.. ".
have been in conference in To-
gard TO n game. bur no definite
announcement has vet been
made.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
CHARGE MCGEE TRIED TO WIN
BETS BY TOSSING CUB GAMES

tional release.
The petition further recites. Previous
to making the contract the plaintiff was
guilty of betting against the team of
which he was a member and sought to
win bets by intentional bad playing to
defeat the said team"
The club also alleges that ''as result
Masee was an unfit person to play base
ball when he entered into the employ of
the Chicago club
Magee in his suit asked for the amount
in the world series receipts. He charged
that his livelihood as a ball player was
destroyed through the sudden abroga-
tion of his contract.
Evening star., 1920-05-21

CINCINNATI. Ohio, May 21.-That
Lee Magee bet against his own team
and endeavored to win these bets by in
territorial bad playing is the charge in the
petition of the Chicago National League
base ball club (the Cubs) filed in the
United States district court here.
The petitioners ask for a dismissal OF
the damage suit brought by Magee.
This is the first time the exact nature
of the reasons which actuated the Chi
cago management in releasing Magee
last winter has been made public.
The petition of the club states that or
February 20 of this year it was learned
from Magee that he had been guilty OF
dishonest ball playing" and that his
ability as a bali player having been i'm
paired and destroyed" the club gave
Evening star., 1920-05-21
c. j. TO PLAY AT STATE
Brookland Nine Goes Out to Col.
lege Park for Contest
Tomorrow.

Catholic University's base ball team
goes out to College Park tomorrow to
meet the Maryland State nine. The
contest is scheduled to begin at 3
o'clock.
Catholic University's season. The
Brooklanders wind up what has been
an exceptionally checkered schedule,
as far as games won and lost are con-
cerned. Some games have been won
from exceptionally strong combina-
tions, while others have been lost to
weak mines.
Jackson probably will do the pitch
ing for c. T., while Nisbet is likely
to be the selection at Maryland State.
In the first game in which the two
teams met Keene, who is now in the
hospital with a broken leg. pitched a
4-to-0 game against the Brooklanders.
Evening star., 1920-05-21

formance in going the long route in
dicates he is TO stage a sure enough
comeback this year.
| Ed Charity had whale of a day
of it back of the bat until he blew
along with the others in the final
frame. He turned back Murphy.
Weaver. Jackson and f. Collins on at
tempted steals. and was in at the
death of three Sox at the plate, in
addition to picking Hosemen off third
and first.
Ted Jourdan had a busy afternoon
of it with twenty-si chances. Every
one was accepted. and all save one
were put-outs, his twenty-five con-
stituting more than half of the total
of the Sox.
Harris did some effective work with
the stick. two of his four bingles pro-
Iducing runs.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
New Boxes to Be Ready
for Griffs' Sunday Game

Installation Of the new field
boxes at American League Park
practically have heen COM
pleted. They will be available
for next Sundays game and will
increase the number of re-
ser< ed seats'by nearly 1000, the
tickets being on sale mt the
park. at SpaldinE's and nj
Hecht'S.
Holders of blue checks Tor the
boxes in front of the grand
stand. which cost $1.4O. will use
one of the regular gates Mt the
entrance. 4 special turnStilc
will be provided for the use of
purchasers Of yellow and white
tickets for the left and right
field pavilion box seats. respect-
lively. and signs will direct how
access to them may be obtained.
The pavilion box nccOmmOda-
tfOns cost $1..5.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
COLLEGE MINES NEARING
END OF THEIR SEASONS
Georgetown and Maryland State Still Haze
Northern Trips to Take---Gallaudet Finished.
BY III. c. BYRD.

y OLLEGE base ball this
already has finished schedulA Catholic
last and Maryland
only home
the University OF Pittsburgh nine at the Hilltop today.
tomorrow Georgetown Baltimore with
Johns Hopkins and next "wednesday leaves
Wednesday, and
frlneton thursday and Friday
scheduled Fordham
han chance
Evening star., 1920-05-21
Patterson Pitches Shutout.

Patterson pitched a shut-out game
yesterday for Boiling Field against
Highland Athletic club in the Potomac
League. Patterson allowed only four
hits. and his team won by to 0.
Lusby of the Highlands pitched just
about as well as did Patterson. and
really allowed one less hit than Pat
terSOn.
Evening star., 1920-05-21


Lated for Johnson in sixteenth
fi"a-" o u. o o o o o o Ooa s-I3
NIshin % o % uD o o o o % . g >
iicn- batted in-Harr.> -. Roth Weaver
81. MrMuliIB f.i. r.. collins, Jackson Schalk
9uu-im>c hii>-Jourdaa. Harris Weaver toi
: .i-""-ha>e h;ts-fci>ch. MsMulin 80. y. Col
~ Iicssca. Sio.ed hs>e>-Milan. Weaver
-".r'rcs -. collins Harris. IIerbc Dou-
v" nlsy-Harris to Shannon to Judge. Left
q - ----, h;caGo. 8: Washington, II. Bases
- nailS--pf Courtney. ]: Erickson. ): John
s"r, j. Hi;S-on Courtney. in 3o-3 in
r5n-<: on Erickson . in s1-3 innings: on
Johnson. 2 IN q innings. Wild Ptches-Court-
reg. Ericsson. Fal"r. Johnson. Tmpires-
IL s-is- t"Hn"lIy aud Moriarty. Time OF
S~ale-5.33.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
GRIFFS TIE 1T UP TWICE
AND THEN GO TOPECES
Fiue Errors, and as Many Hits Off Johnson in
Final, Net Hose Eight Runs.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

EARLY three hours hall by the Nationals
terday that they leave something
be desired For they held the White
furnished enthusiasm what
lacked numbers off by
completely and presented the champions with 1873 victory sixteen
iths hirelngs do believe doing things by halves When
they blew
including triples and double netting the Geason tai
Evening star., 1920-05-21
LEONARD TO BOX White
TEN ROUNDS ON JULY 5

CHICAGO, May 21.-Benny Leonard.
lightweight champion. has signed. it
was announced here. to defend his title
against Charlie White of Chicago. in a
sen-round contest at Benton Harbor,
Mich, on July S. Leonard will re-
ceive a guarantee of $4,000. The
weight will be 135 pounds at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
Aggies Win 9-to-5 Game.

Agriculture won a 3-to-5 game from
the L. r. o. team yesterday in the
Colored Departmental League. Six
runs scored in the second inning gave
the AGgies a lead which was never
overcome.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
Linworths to Play B. & O.

The Linworth nine wall play the
fast r. & O. Athletic Association out
fit OF Baltimore Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. All players are requested
to report at 2 o'clock.
Sunday the LinWorth club will meet
the Brookland A. &. on the latter's
dia mond.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
Post Office Beats Treasury.

Post Office took the measure of
Treasury in the Departmental League
yesterday by Il to 3. The Mailmen
connected for twelve hits. while Har-
ring held the losing club to three
bingles and famed thirteen.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
Arrow A. C. Players to Meet.

The following members of the Ar
row A. c. are requested to report to-
night II 40s 10th street southeast at
s O'Clock: Parker, Collins, Macdonald,
Prediger. Shaw. Havener. HERNIA n,
Boyd, Anholt, kelso
Nally, Murray and Milburn.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
Organizing Fraternal League.

The knights of Pythias of this city
are putting forth strong effort to
organize a fraternal base ball league.
They have appointed a committee to
select players and grounds. G. kenni-
cutt has the matter in charge of in
teresting other fraternities.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
Freshmen Meet Begins Today.

Preiiminsries for. the high school
freshman championship meet are to
he held in the Central High stadium
this afternoon The finals for the
events sr@ to take place tomorrow.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
General Staff Wins Game

The General STAFF nine won from
the World War team in the War In
terbureau League yesterday by ia
| 2. Tolson held the losers to four
hits, while the winners made fifteen
Evening star., 1920-05-21
Western Takes Contest.

Western High defeated the Gallau-
det Reserves yesterday by to A.
Generally better play won for the
high school boys.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
Navy Team a Victor.

The Navy nine was 7-to-2 winner
over Agriculture in the Governme mt
League yesterday. The winners took
the lead in the second inning and
held it.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
Boiling Field Wants Game.

The Boiling Field second team de-
sires a game tomorrow afternoon on
their own grounds.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
PENNANT RACES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CANES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Chicago al wash Chicago at Wash.
! CIave at Pbila Cleve. at Phila.
O. Iouis At New York. ST. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston. Detr0it at Boston.
pEsr;rTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
ch; IA: wash, N. T., g.; St. Louis. s.
(l6 innings). Boston, .; Detroit "
Cleve 10; phila., 4.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
LOCAL DUCKPIN TEAMS
WIN INTERCITY GAMES

Two teams composed of the ten
highest averaged men of the Ameri-
can Ice Company Bowling League of
tEis city journeyed to Baltimore last
night and administ cred a crushing de-
feat to the ten highest men of the
American Ice Company, Baltimore De-
partment League. The scores:
Washington Baltimore ,
Evening star., 1920-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TOMORROW.
CANES TODAY.

CANES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Pittsburgh. Boston at CInrin
Zew York at Chicago. New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincin brooklyn at Pitts gh.
GphiIa at st. Louis. Phila. at Chicago.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
St. Louis, 6; Phila.. 1. Cincin.. u Brook'n. O..
Chicaeo 4; N. T., 2. Pitts, s.; Boston, ].