davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

I SHALL always look upon the year
1900 as the one in which the seed
OF golf was planted in this couu-
try. From that seed has grown the
greatest game for the individual that
America possesses today. Now what
was the cause2 II you recall Il was
just 20 years ago that compare
lively young man left England, IN
company with other young men OF
about his same age, for the purpose
OF giving exhibitions Of golf In the
United States, and, incidentally 70
compete for the open title HIS name
was Harry Tardon. AT that time
golf was IN its infancy and we looked
upon il as an old mans pastime.
Won Open Easily.
Vardon won our open title rather
an impetus that has had far-reaching
effects I am firmly convinced that
had he remained at home II would
have been many years before we
would have awakened to the posi-
hilities OF this sport. To Nardon
America owes a golfinE debt that can
scarcely be appreciated. Subsequent
visits by him have helped us a great
deal out shall always feel that his
visit IN 1900 was TIE actual cause OF
our taking up golf as we have done.
Vardon's feats are stiu talked
OF wherever golf is played
think they always VII be. While
his zane has undergone lTemGu-
dOus changes since Bis first trip
TO America, do not think any
one viii dispute my belief that
all have been for the best. He
has aged considerably since that
year and, in fact, since I met him
in 1913, but I must confess that
outside OF a natural loss Of STAN
ina his play f. better than ever.
I think the real reasCn for this IS
that Tardou Possesses the secrets
Of golf IN greater abundance than
anyone else
In other words, Vardon better I'M
derEtandE the game than any man Of
the past or present. Day after day
his golf viii be more sound than that
OF any player True. he has his off
days, but these are few ana far be-
tween
I had the pleasure Of meeting him
twice this past season say pleas
ure" purposely. because IL is a pleas
ure to golf with him even when de-
feated. The first time was at the
Belmont Spring Country club within
a week OF his arrival. He had had
the misfortune OF in1urIng his thumb
on the boat Consequently his game
was not the least bit impressive ex-
cept uin the matter OF ease and grace
with which he played his shots
Lacks the Sting.
What struck me more than any
thing else at the time was that his
favorite iron shots seemed to lack
the old sting and that his distance
from the tee was not the same as in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
H. VARDON MARVELLOUS PLAYER YANKEE SORISTOP MAY RETIRE
ENGLISH STAR GOLF SENSATION MITCHELL TO SUCCEED D. PRATT

baseball games IN Havana, made
n good Investment By holding
Bambino over for another week
nike - a wise fellow ard good
business man
Manager 1IcGragT Is said 20 have
Offered 100000 for Hornsby. II So,
the price paid by Rupert and Huston
for Ruth was a mere bagatels-
But n Babe was put on the market
right now how much would be bid for
his ssrrices2
Jack Dunn f. the first elub
owner to complete his team FOR
next season He has signed up All
Of his players Of last season
Dunn could have sold three Of his
players for S1o0, 900 at least and pos
sibly more He can dispose Of them
now--although signed
Jack looks forward 10 cleaning MP
more than 100000 next season with
his minor league champions. So why
wouldn't he stand patti
MANAGER @Izlds Gleason has n
tough proposition before him IN
completing HIS White SoE team
for 1921. but he viii organize one
thar VIII be in the running just
the same. Leave the Hid alone
for that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
English Boxers
Don't Mind Work

London. Eng, Nov. 27.-Soine Of the
Yankee fighters complain about too
much work when they happen TO
have a few fights Of eight or ten
rounds within the month. but some
OF the English fighters go double the
distance and think nothing OF II
All matches OF any class In London
and other cities on the other side are
scheduled for 20 rounds. During the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
MOSELEY WINS
AEROCUPFO
CALIFORNIA
Handsome Pulitzer Trophy
VIII Be Given to California
Aero Club; Is Announced.

sIineoIa. n Y nov. 27.-Ths Pu-
liter aeronautlcaI trophy. won here
Thursday By Lieut.. c. C. 1loseley, pi-
loting an American made vsrviile-
Packard army plane. was awarded
Friday to the Aero Club OF southern
California. which he represented In
the event
The victory in the De Haviland
class. won by Lieut.. John p. Rounot
was dIsaIlowed by the referee. who
upheld protsstations that Roullot had
made certain unauthorized changes In
his plane First place was given
Lieut. Carl Eliason-
After waiting from early morning
for favorable weather. Lieut. Moseley
late Friday postponed a special flight
he planned 10 make in an attempt 20
lower the worlds aviation speed rec
ord He announced he would try
again. IL conditions permitted
others who participated fl the lro-
ply event made flights against time
Friday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

London, Eng, Nov. e7.-Ihe asso-
citation football authorities OF Eng
land have refused 20 sanction inter
national matches with Germany or
any OF the other central empires No
matches wiz be played with other
teams who play with the central en-
pires.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
HAYDEN AND JONES MAY BOX
WOULD SIGN up For CHRISTMAS

den on THANKSGIVING day after four
rounds Of the best Milling seen at
Columbus in many months accord
ing 70 reports
Hayden whipped Eddie Johnson
here In the summer Of 1913 and at
that time he made q tremendous hit
with the local bugs.
He outpointed the battling Pueb-
loan in Is out Of the 20 rounds and
established himself firmly in the
hearts Of the fans Johnson IS at
present visiting in Fl Paso, having
come here from Columbus. where he
knocked out Clarence Ross Thanks
giving day.
Ii is probable that Cyclone Briggs.
Hard Hitting Wright and other
crack negro boxers viii be put on
Christmas day also in connection with
the Hayden-Jones card
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

New York. Nov. 27.-Sadi Lecointe,
winner Of the Gordon-Bennett cup
race. and most famous Of French civil
pilots. VIII shortly arrive here ne
viii be employed by Cox the wealthy
Texan. who entered a plane IN the
Gordon Bennett race, TO give flying
and viii receive a salary
of $4,000. After he has flown IN
Texas he viii give eXhiDltlous
throughout the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

I'll PASO has such ap attraction for
r the masked marvel" star mid
- dIeWeight wrestler that he IS
willing to cancel any date in order
, to appear before the FL Paso mat
fans. So he informs The Herald
4 sports editor In a letter addressed
en-oute and in which he states that
he IS going TO be on hand with bells
on TO meet Jack Reynolds. weller
champion. here next Tuesday night.
Reynolds is due 10 arrive this even
ing
The appearance Of the mystery man
in the ring viii mark his second bout
before the Fl Paso fans.
He rvrestIed the Eerlppy 1Iatty
IIafsuda here several months ago
and gave the Japauese star a real
run FOR his money. The s.mnrTel7
threw Mafty once in record time
and IL seemed FOR awhile that he
would win the contest He Is
reputed to be one of the fastest
and best OF the middleweiEhf or
light middleFeiEit, yVrestlers OF
the country and viii give the
weller title claimant hard bout
He possesses tremendous strength
in his arms and shoulders and has
an astonishing variety Of tricks.
The mystery mans letter 70 The
Herald sports editor in fun is as FOL
my Dear Friend: You no doubt
viii be surprised 70 hear from me
after an absence OF five months.
7 have been rather busy during
that time wrestling with and With
out a mask. In some OF the cities in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

VARSITY TEAM
FOR N. NJ. TITLE

State College. n. II, Nov. 27.-The
New Mexico Aggies won the football
championship Of New Mexico here
Thursday afternoon by a cleancut
victory over the State University
team. score Il to 2.
The game was the final one OF the
season for both teams.
The University team had previously
defeated the Roswell Cadets so that
the victory Of the AgEies gave this
eleven the state title. The team had
one OF the best years in its history
this season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

CPEEDBALL HAYDEN, army mid
y dleWeight champion. enc OF the
cleTerest negroes ever witnessed
in action in a boxing ring, IS making
a bid for the Christmas day date at
FL Pas0 and IL is probable that he
viii be put on with Gorilla Jones,
another. negI8 star, at the Punch
bowl
Matchmaker James Erwin OF the
military arena Is already taking steps
70 arrange his holiday card and IL
looks as II tho two scrappy negroes.
each Of which represents the best
boxing talent OF the south. VIII clash
In a is or 20-round battle Jones IS
from New Orleans He is Of the same
school which produced the scrappy
sam Langford, Young Jack Johnson,
JEFF Clarke, the ghost" and many
others Jones lost on a foul 20 Hay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
TO
FACE WESTERN
TEAM ON GRID
Fasteners Make Long Trip to
Battle Washington at Seattle;
Western Team Favored.

Seattle. wash. Nov. =. - With a
weather prediction for rain early to-
day and clear weather for the after
noon, the University OF Washington
football fans believe their teams viii
have a slight advantage over the
Dartmouth college warriors in their
game today
while the ground keepers reported
the field firm last night, additional
rain today viii make IL muddy and
under such conditions, the sun Dodg-
ers are believed 70 have the advant-
90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
BILLINGS TEAM
HURLS A Def
AT MILITARY
Would Clash With Some Scrap
Ply ORGANIZATION Sunday: Re



Although many OF the Fl Fass
teams have wound up their football
schedules. there IS one that has not
and which intends 20 keep right OF
playing until New Years day. II IS
playing for the pure love Of havins
something TO do and IS ready to take
on any team Of the EI Paso district
for a sunday morning game
This particular eleven Is the BIZ
inEs agEregatiou which has won ever
game OF les schedule this season and
which wiz clash with one o. the
military eIevens sunday morning an
Fort Bliss The team can only play
in Sunday mornings az the rass
gridiron IS taken up in the Afternoon
by regular Army league games
IL has not yet been determined J1sl
what team VIII face the aEEresi-te
Billings aggregation but either Che
Remount OF Air Service elevens are
expected TO accept the challenge 2elf
20 them some time ago-
Last Sunday the Billings boys won
over the Eighth cavalry By the score
of il 10 O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

New York, Nov. z7.-Erection OF
temporary stands for the Army-eavy
game. November %. was started at
the polo grounds weeks ago. The
seating capacity was increased TO
10000 and the grounds were packed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

Pasadena, Cal. Nov. 27.-Southern
Pacific A. A Z. viii conduct the 1924
national amateur track and field
championships here as a part OF the
Tournament Of Roses festival next
summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

A pianist played continuously for
los hours. which is said to be rec
ord. Nonsense. We know Of a pianist
Forever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

New York, Nov. 27.-Because Of tile
great interest developing as 70 base
BAN in South Africa. Ted Sullivan ls
going 20 foster the game ln various
large cities. Sullivan arranged Tire
Glants-White Sex world tour seTeral
years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

Des MoineaI Ia, Nov. 1I.-HuElIo
Walker OF Kansas City shaded Geo.
Lamson. the Walthill. Neb-. Indian
here Friday night in a scheduled g.
round bout The men are heavy
weights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

Officials. George VarneIl. Transyl-
rania. referee; Plowden Stoff, stan
ford. umpire; Harry Dadmun, Worces-
ter Tech, field judge; Tracy Strong,
Oberlin. and Joe Gottstein, brown,
headlinesman-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

You might can that 1919 series a
wild throw" ehr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

What struck me more than any
thing else at the time was that hi
favorite iron shots seemed to lacl
the old sting and that his distance
from the tee was not the same as IL
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-04-09
TERRITORIAL TATTLE

The Misses Edith and Ethel Nc
Intosh have removed from Anchor
age to Seward where they will re-
side in the future.
George Braich of Skagway will
reopen the Broadway billiard rooms
at that place in April. He recently
returned to Skagway from Juneau.
The Valdez Ieloo of Pioneers re-
Gently made by unanimous vote
Gen. W.P.Richardson, Maj. W.R. Alb
ercromb5e, who was stationed al
Valdez at the head of the eXplora-
ton expeditions in the early days,
and H.B.Selby. editor of tbs Valdez
Miner, honorary members.
D.CCrowley, pioneer merchant of
Nome, has gone outside to purchase
machinery and material to erect
four cold storage plants at Nome.
The company of which Mr. Crowley
is one of the directors, has about
$4,000 reindeer and is shipping to
outside markets. The company
will ship out 1000 carcasses this
summer aud is expecting that the
trade will increase. He drove a
racing team of dogs from Nome to
the end of steel on the government
railway.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-04-09

Judge F.M.Brown has appointed
JF.Major commissioner at Talkeet-
ma to succeed John F.Coffey.
Seward has received a new fire
truck, and its tryout gave the city
council and the people splendid sat
isfaction.
liver Olson, pioneer of Petersburg,
died recently at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. c. S. Hamilton, at
Sacramento, Cal. Olson located in
Wrangell in 1895.
Three pioneer residents of the
Cook Inlet country, Frank Churchill
George Clyde and John Bartell, bet
ter known as Red Jack" propose
to establish fox raising farm near
the village of Knik, at the head OF
Cook inlet. Land for this purpose
has already been cleared
Dick Thorson who, with Albert
Bernard, made a comfortable for-
tune on Esther and St Patrick creeks
in the Tanana and added TO it in
the halibut fishing business out of
Seattle, then bought a farm near
Graham, Washington, is seturning
to Fairbanks this year. He and
Murphy Brothers and Cock own
hismuth property on Eva creek in
Iefa Tosaiauiia country, and they
Ftraaa~g 30 develop it this year.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-04-09

Our clothing department is
on the Job all the time. Just
what you want, just when You
want, and at the right price,
The Jasper news., 1920-08-04

the home of Mrs. Meyers par
ents, G. H. Redmond and wife,
Mr.. Meyer having recently pur-
chased 80 acres OF land adjoining
this farm. We are all glad to well
come them home again.
Geo. earns and wife called at
the C. S. Andrews home Sunday.
The Misses Armstrong attend
ed the Baptist Sunday School pic
mic at Carytown grove Thursday
Of last week. Between rs and 100
persons were in attendance. The
day was fine, the dinner great,
and the water to both waders and
bathers very pleasant. -
Mrs. Hilcum and daughter Ma
dine and RIP. Lane and wife were
callers at the Dan Mayors home
last week. They with many 9th
ers were blackberry patrons as
Dan and Miss Emma this year
were owners of a large crop Of this
fine fruit.
Rev. F. B. Kinnell, who has
been for more than 10 years
the b eloved pastor of the
Webb City Baptist Church and
who recently has resigned this
work to enter that Of district
missionary Of the Spring River
Baptist association, preached a
magnificent sermon Sunday night
at the Baptist Church in Jasper,
The Jasper news., 1920-08-04

Springfield Thursday and attend
ed the meeting of the veterinaries,
returning Saturday.
Mrs. Vernell Foster of Waco,
formerly Miss Leola Patrick, an
nounces the arrival of a little
daughter.
Jim Carter and family spent
Sunday at Dick Carter's.
Clarence Gresham and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Matthews had
fine visit Sunday with Roy Fen
ner and wife.
Mrs. Tom Brock was a visitor
at Salem Sunday.
Cordell Keller is running the
Carytown elevator.
Protracted meetings will COM
mence at the Brethren Church on
the Base Line next Monday night
viii Greenwood and family
spent Saturday and Sunday visit
ing her sister in Kansas. They
report a bigger rain there than we
got here.
Farmers start out Monday to
pillow with the ground in good con-
dition.
Arch Rice starts Monday to
thresh for Harry Lamkins.
The Jasper news., 1920-08-04
DEWEY
Mrs. May Matthews

All % NAeby NA0SNAAN"S
Dick Carter, who has been
suffering with appendicitis, is re-
covering without an operation.
Mrs. Virgil Carter of Jasper has
been selected to teach the Dewey
School.
Next Sunday is our preaching
service at Salem.
Rob. Elliott and family of Car
thage spent Sunday camping on
the creek.
MIR. and Mrs. Watkins have
rented Mr.. Simmons place and
will move there when George
Meyer moves. Mrs. Watkins is
Mr.. Felske's daughter.
Mrs. Turner has not returned
home yet.
Oscar Follmer has sold his farm
and bought a larger farm near
Avilla. The Follmers are such
good neighbors that the Dewey
people havn't decided yet whether
they will let them move or not.
The Dewey School is getting a
new roof on it and a new coat. OF
paint.
A Mr.. WEIGH from Texas has
bought Mr.. Follmer's farm.
1t seems we can hear the dis
tant sounds of wedding bells.
Mrs. Leslie Templin and son
Earl Leroy of Bartlesville, Okla,
visited at S. R. Templin's last
week.
DIR. and Mrs. Bussong of Bolton,
Mo-, motored to Jasper Tuesday
and spent the week visiting rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. Bussong
was formerly Bessie Templin.
Mrs. S. R.. Templin and Mr.,
and Mrs. Bussong and Miss Alice
Templin visited Wednesday at A
W. Radford's and Sunday at Jas
per Owings'.
VIM. l.. Oehlert of Bolton, Mo-,
spent the weekend at the Tenn
pin home.
Misses Ova and Alva White
visited at Templin's Wednesday
DR.. and Mrs. Bussong went to
The Jasper news., 1920-08-04
BLUE STAR
Mrs. Myrtle Conner

Mr.. Owensby and children spent
Sunday afternoon at ] "A. Taylor's.
Mrs. Floyd Joyce and baby IT.
ma Lee, Winfred Joyce and wife
and little son of Kansas City and
Mrs. M. E. Stockdale visited at
H. E. Stockdale's Friday.
Misses Bessie andS Myrtle
Hamm, Gertie and Edna Hasbar :
gen and Mrs. Myrtle Conner and
son Marvin were callers of Miss
Elsie Kaufman Thursday.
Misses Elsie and Verona Heck
man visited Sunday with their
parents.
Mrs. Art Brown and little
daughter are spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Sproul. Q
Albert Law of Joplin visited the
The Jasper news., 1920-08-04

The crowd OF hearers was not very
large, but exceedingly attentive.
Several from the Lebanon neigh
borhood were fortunate enough to
hear the discourse.
Misses Laura and Althea Arm
strong called at the Ralph Hill
home Monday morning.
Mrss Zoah Ellington spent Fri
day with Mrs. Grant Miller and
helped1cook for threshers.
The Jasper news., 1920-08-04
LEBANON AND BORDER
LINE
Miss Althea ARMSTRONG

As4loO al IAlAAt0SA OAA6
+ Misses Althea and Laura Arm
strong, Mrs. Zoah Ellington and
Mrs. Ed Clark were Lamar visitors
Tuesday of last week.
G.. S. Andrews and wife had a
pleasant auto trip last week to Ce-
Gil Ark, where they visited friends
and relatives, coming home by way
of Miami, Okla; where they visi-
ted Mrs. Fannie Ray and son Ver-
ME and family and Miss Ocie An
drews. They came home Friday.
Mrs. VERNE Ray and two little
sons accompanied them for a visit.
Mrs. Martha Rex from near
Kansas City is visiting her son
Ernest r e x and family an d
other friends.
Mrs. Brooks and daughter Ma
bel of Carthage, Mrs. G. M. Ma
gers and Mrs. Joe Deardorff OF
Jasper were visitors at thes Dan
Mayors home Monday Of last
week.
Tom Etter and family of Car
thage spent Friday at the Jim Et-
ter home.
MissMyrtle Summerville OF Jop-
lin spent a few days recently with
her uncle, Fred Winter and family
Mrs. Frank Crow and children
are spending a few days at the. G,
H. Redmond home.
George Meyer and wife are
moving back into the neighbor'
hood and will for a time live al
The Jasper news., 1920-08-04


weekend with his uncle, w. G..
Law and family.
Frank Kaufman visited H e.
Conner Sunday. Parker Andrews
and Hugh Stoekdale were other
callers there.
Hollis Stockdale and wife wish
ted in Lockwood Sunday.
Mr.. Hasbargen and family spent
Thursday evening at H. e. Stock
dale's.
Miss Pearl Killy spent Satur-
day night at Jake Kaderly's,
Roscoe Lilly and family, Ballard
Lilly and family and Frank and
Raymond Hickman spent Sunday
afternoon at the Will Law home.
Miss Helen Hickman is visiting
friends in Springfield.
Mrs. Hamm and daughters,
Myrtle and Bessie visited Sunday
with Miss Elsie Kaufman.
Misses Freda, Edna and Gertie
Hasbargen and Monte King at
tended an ice cream social at Mrs.
Lisher's in Boston Friday.
Mrs. Hickman spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Taffner.
Jake Kaderly and family spent
Sunday afternoon at Frank Killy's.
Grace Sellars spent Sunday aft
ernoon with Henry Hasbargen.
Yves Malone and family called
at w. G.. Laws Sunday morning.
Mrs. Art Brown and daughter
called on Mrs. Conner Tuesday
evening.
Evelyn Brown is spending this
week with her grandmother, Mrs.
H. d. Grim.
Misses Lottie Lee and Ruth
Stockdale and brother Hugh were
dinner guests ats. P. Kings Sun
day.
Mrs. Guffey, Mrs. Mary Hat
field and daughter Gertrude and
Mrs. RI. Baird spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Earl Garner.
w. B. Joiner and wife of Joplin
spent the week-enk with H. D..
Grim and wife.
Earl Carr and wife attended a
surprise dinner at the home of
Walter Miller and wife in Car
thage Sunday.
Mines. Order; Neher and Blue
baugh spent Thursday afternoon
! at Mrs. Grim's.
Orville Taggart and wife spent
Sunday at Mrs. Stills.
Mildred Glenn spent Friday aft
ernoon with Mrs. King,
S. P. King and family, Ruth,
Lottie Lee and Hugh Stcckdale
called at Earl Gamers Sunday.
Mrs. Zoah Ellington and little
daughter Verna May spent Satur-
day and Saturday night at Grant
Miller's.
Mrs. Floyd Joyce and little
daughter and Winfred Joyce and
family spent Friday evening at
Hollis Stocknale's.
Mrs. Miller and daughters visi-
ted Tuesday with Mrs. Add Craw-
ford.
James Kaufman lost good
driving horse Saturday.
Johnnie and Thomas Taffner
spent Sunday afternoon with
Clyde Taylor.
Albert Taffner and family have
been visiting at the John and
Chas. Taffner homes the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans of Car
thage spent Sunday at M. T.
Orders.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-19
t..a. .,u Re,d Dickens.


Charles Dickens has been ruled out
by u class of the younger literary
critics as q decided back number. but
the statement by his British publishers
that during the past three years the
sale Of his books has been almost dou'
bled seems to refute that idea. Some
Of Dickens novels sell more than 5o'
COO every year, and he has been dead
fcrty.elght years. Ills sales during the
last ten years have been larger 1t is
assertc.. than those Of any three nov
eliSf; pN: ,nepther.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-19

Two base hits-Byrne 2, Decker.
Sacrifice Hits, Weight. Lewis, AID
ridge. Stolen bases-Venesky, Hood.
Left on CLASSIFICATION, S; Class
les 5. FRS base on Errors-Monon-
gah Glass /. First on balls-0ff Ash
i; off Satterfield. 8. Struck out-By
Ash 4; by Satterfield 6.
Passed Balls-Martin 3.
Umpire Grimes and Toothman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-19
STANDING oE The CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, S; Pittsburgh, 4;
Philadelphia, l; St. Louis, 0.
Cincinnati Boston-Rain.
Chicago rooklyn-Rain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-19
Sport Chat

The end man will now favor US with
that beautiful little MARBLE entitled:
20, Bring Back the Watson Build
Ing Team To Me-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 3; Chicago, 2.
Detroit, /; Boston, 0.
Cleveland, .: Washington, 2.
St. Louis. 4: PHILADELPHIA, 2.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-19

Traction bunch is sure liable to
murder the Consumers in sweet re-
yenge and cold blood this afternoon