davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
EMERY GROWS
VERY FINE APPLES

Although he has reached the allotted
age of three score and 10 years, d. p.
Emery, whose place is on the Summit
road south of Odell, coptinues to grow
apples with the best of his neighbors
Mr.. Emery has II acres of l7-year old
Spitzenburg and NeWtown trees which
this season will produce 5000 boxes of
perfect fruit. The Newtowns have
blushed cheeks. The Spitzenburgs are
unusually we'll colored. Growers and
shippers, who have visited the Emery
place say they have never seen a crop
of better sized apples.
The criticism has been made that
Portland dealers only buy the poorer
quality of local apples. Rose City
however, will have an op-
portunity of buying good fruit this
year, for Mr.. Emery has sold his en-
tire crop, packed orchard run and
faced and filled, to Portland buyer
for SLIGO per box. He estimates that
this price is equal to 1920 per box.
where the apples have been wrapped
and packed in grades.
County Fruit Inspector Armstrong
declares that Mr.. Emery has demon
strated that anthracnOse, a disease
that causes growers heavy damage,
may be eradicated. The disease APP
peared in adult trees on a two acre
tract near Mr.. Emery's new orchard.
He Immediately began a system of
tree surgery, cutting out the anthrac-
nose cankers and treating the wounds
with a Bordeaux paste. The wounds
have healed over, and the orchard
freed from the infection
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
81. Marks Episcopal Church
Cor. iii and Eugene

Cor. lltf ana Eugene
Sunday school At 10 O'Clock Here
after evening prayer service will he
conducted a. ) p. m. each Sunday.
Rev. c. G. HoishOlt, Rector.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
California Wants Lower Freight

A delegation representing California
fruit growing and shipping interests
was in Cincinnati last week making a
survey of present general business con-
ditions.
In conferences with the traffic chiefs
and others, which the committee is
holding all along the line, it is being
made plain that Pacific coast producers
will suffer if something is not done to
relieve the situation. The western
men are convinced that the people in
the middle west have curtailed buying,
and prices on most commodities will
likely be so low that the present
freight rate will leave little or no mar
gin for those in the producing terri
tory. The delegation is studying con-
ditions in the large and small markets.
and is gathering data which, when
presented to those who have the final
say on rates, will no doubt persuade
them that it will be to the best inter-
est of all concerned to comply with the
request. If the railroad officials do not
give relief, some of those in the dele
cation favor making a political issue
of the matter, and through authorities
at Washington force a lower rate all
along the line.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
AT THE THEATRES
THE LIBERTY

Friday and Saturday, September 80
and October lst. We present the big
dramatic Cosmopolitan production,
Proxies. l." Also Oregon News reel.
Sunday, October 2, Grace Darmond
in The Beautiful Gambler" a one
reel comedy and International News.
Monday and Tuesday, October 8 and
4, Cosmopolitan productions present
Seena Owen and +. X. Lincoln in
The Woman God Changed, !" the pic
ture that stood them in line for four
solid weeks at the New York Capitol
theatre, the largest theatre in the
world. Also Topics Of the Day.
Wednesday and Thursday. October s
and 6, Marion Davies in 1.-The Restless
Sex" taken from Robert W. Cham
bers' famous novel. Also two reel
comedy with Snookie, the monk.
Ready to Serve.
Friday and Saturday, October and
S. Thos. Meighan in The City of ST.
lent Men," the best picture this star
has ever made. Also Urban Movie
Chats and Oregon News.
Vera Kolstad at the Liberty organ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
SPRAYED HAY is
DECLARED HARMLESS

L. L. Gooch, West Side orchardfst,
declares that recommendation of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture and the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, as to poisoning of stock by hay
that has received an application of
arsenate of lead solution, are contra
dictory.
DR.. j. F. Watt recently, after the
college laboratory had analyzed sam
Piles of orchard hay, where alfalfa had
been covered with spray material when
the trees were sprayed, was advised
by the Oregon Agricultural College
chemistry department to feed the hay
sparingly or mix it with unsprayed
hay. The college reported having
found harmful quantities of poison
present.
Mr.. Gooch, however, cites a weekly
news letter issued by the federal de-
partment of agriculture the first of the
year, wherein growers are advised to
apply arsenate of lead, of the same
strength and is used on apple trees for
control of codling moth, for destruction
of alfalfa weevil. The bulletin states
that. the hay will in no wise injure cat
tie. Portions of the bulletin follow:
The spray can be made with arsenate
of lead or arsenate of zinc, both of
which have been used with complete
success. Where arsenate of lead is
used the poison is weighed or measured
for use at the rate of pounds of DOW
der, or pounds of the commercial
paste, to each 100 gallons of water.
1t is prepared by stirring the poison in
a little water until it becomes a thin
paste without Jumps. 1t is then di-
luted and strained and 2 pounds of
laundry soap, which assists in making
the solution spread more readily and
stick to the leaves, is added.
The spray pump should be regulated
to deliver 100 gallons of spray mixture
per acre. At this rate the actual cost
Of spraying is about ST per acre, of
which approximately 60 cents is
charged to the poison.
The spraying of alfalfa for the wee
vii does not injure the crop for feed
ng. and will not harm farm animals. |
Many of the cattle which are fed upon
t probably take in more arsenic with
heir drinking water than with their |
nay and as for the lead content, few of |
hem would under any circumstances
i've long enough to show the last ef-
'ect of it. according to the bulletin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
Boys Charged With Speeding

NJ A. Udelius. orchsrdIst Of the
Odell district. here Saturday sought to
have officials curb the alleged reckless
driving Of automobiles by boys through
the town Of Odell
= have been unloading a carload Of
apple boxes the past week. said Mr..
Udelius. land some Of the boys drove
down the narrow street paralleling the
side track at a rate Of p miles an
hour. The practice should be stopped. q"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
Trout Lake Road Good

Roads Of Kickitat county from
White Salmon to Lost Lake. have been
made much better as result Of last
weeks heavy rains, according To f. o.
Blanchar, who made an automobile
trip 70 the Mount Adams district Sun
dav
The roads, however" saws Mr..
Blanchar. would be bettered bv drag
ging. The heavy dust has been laid
and the chuckholes leveled out in many
places. The region. with the fall col
ors. Is now appeainEly beautiful
Mr.. Blanchar was accomuanied hv
Mrs. Blanchar. the latter's sister. Bar
bsra Mcdonald, and joyce Nve.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
Or. Plyler Gets Interesting Mainline

DIR. N. Plyler has just added to his
electrical equipment an interesting ap-
paratus, called Renulife. The instru-
ment is equipped with a hood-like
piece that fits over the mouth and nose
of patients, permitting them TO inhale
electrified and medicated air for relief
of asthma, bad colds and similar all
ments.
The electric machine is also equipped
with massage pieces Of different in
tensity and vibrators DR.. Plyler has
an electric bath apparatus, for supply
ing heat to those suffering from
rheumatism, that is not much larger
than an ordinary electric lamp bulb
and shade. The apparatus, however,
develops intense and penetrating heat.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
PREMIUM AWARDS
AT SCHOOL FAIR

Club potatoes: Russell Dowd, Park.
dale, first; Robert Beal, Parkdale,
second; Wilma Hatfield, Parkdale,
third; Gordon Graft, Odell, fourth.
Club corn: Fred Miller, Oak Grove,
first
Club gardening: Arthur Babson,
Parkdale, first; Maurice Walton
Parkdale, second; Alfred Davies
Parkdale, third; Gordon Shahan
Parkdale, fourth.
Club chickens: Fred Miller, Oak
Grove, first; Charles Macrum, Dee,
second; Tony Mohr, Pine Grove,
third; Holbrooke Galloway, Frank
ton, fourth.
Club turkeys: Fred Fenwick, Oak
Grove, first.
Club ducks: Fred Miller, Oak
Grove, first
Club rabbits: Lloyd Gather, Oak
Grove, first; Clifford Pullen, Hood
River, second
OPEN JUVENILE CONTEST
Field corn: Maurice Vinson, Hood
River, first; Howard Miller Frank
ton, second; Curtis Anderson, Bar
rett third
Popcorn: Byron Corwin. Barrett
first Jack Crapper, Oak Grove, Sc
cond; Kenneth Fenwick, Oak Grove
third.
Hubbard squash: Sammy Banks
Oak Grove. first; Jayne English
Oden, second; Bruno Franz, Jri
Frankton, third.
First prize for special squash:
Helen COpple.
Pie Pumpkin, Class A: Dennis
Stratton, Frankton, first. Glass B.:
Mount Hood School, first; Harold
Rash. Frankton, second; Joe Smul
lin, Parkdale, third
Largest stock pumpkin: Spencer
Smith, Odell, first; Marion owen
Central Vale, first; Loren Reed, Oak
Grove third
Tomatoes. Class A: Fred Miller
Oak Grove. first. Glass b: GustO
Ganz Frankton, first Bruno Franz
Jr, FranktOn. second; Gertrude Bue
low. Hood River, third.
Potatoes. Glass A: Fred Miller
Oak Grove. first. Dennis Stratton
Frankton. second. Glass b: Harold
Rush. parkdale, first; Byron Miller
Franktou. second; Arthur Bailey
Oak Grove, third.
Cabbage. Roy Cernac, Mount Hood
first
Onions. Charles Reed Hood River
first
Bee.s. Nuriel Vinson. first; Harold
Rush. Parkdale. second; Raymond
Davis. Oak Grove. third.
Best packed box OF apples. Class
A: Fred Miller. Oak Grove. first.
Joe Moore. Barrett. second; Everett
Hodges Central Vale, third. Class
B- Harold Fletcher, Central Vale
first. Ormund Hukari, Oak Grove
second: Kenneth Cunning. Oak Grove
third
Chickens. Class A-Gordon Man
ser. Hood River first. Class b. An
jv Barney. Barrett, first.
Best calves. Glen Ramsey. Hood
River. first: Earl Curtis. Hood River
second. EIvin Elton Matheny, Hood
River third
Best hantams. Walton WOlgamOtt
Barrett. first: LLOYD Gather. Oak
Grove. second. Lunn McCully Hood
River. third
Manual Training. High School.
Neil Robinson. first; Howard Black
man. second. Julius Johnson. third
Grade Manual training Kenneth
Hebard. Frankton. first; Dennis
Stratt0n. Frankton. second; Clayton
Went, Barrett third.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
Children NaK Get Milk

A movement has been launched by
women's organizations and the public
health department to. provide each
child of the beginning Ersde At the Coe
primary schsl with q half pint Of milk
st the morning recess. Mrs. Glendora
Blakely. who has Just made physical
EXAMINATIONS Of the 73 your gsters.
states that So per cent Of them are IN
der weight
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29

Special awards Helen Lape, Bar
rett, gourds; Oliver Samuelson, Oak
Grove, turkeys; Gordon Sloat Hood
River, guinea pigs.
Club canning: Ida Renfrew, Park
dale, first; Bonnie Renfrew, Park
dale, second; Wilma Hatfield, Park
dale, third; Mamie Samuelson, Oak
Grove, fourth
Club sewing, Division 1: Marguer-
ite Moore, Pine Grove, first; Bonnie
Renfrow, Parkdale, second; Nellie
| Forsberg, Pine Grove, third; Mary
iukari, Oak Grove, fourth. Division
Ruth Ingalls,, Central Vale, first;
Velma Cotton, Central Vale second; !;
l1lma ingalls,, Central Vale, third !;
Irene Ingalls,, Central Vale, fourth
| Club cookery: Madeline Miller,
Pine Grove, first; Linnie Cain, Pine
Grove, second; Marguerite Sand
man, Pine Grove, third; Bernice
Mayer, Pine Grove, fourth
OPEN JUVENILE
Bread, Glass A: Ida Dixon. Bar
rett, first; Mildred Montgomery,
Parkdale, second; Grace Reed, Oak
Grove, third.
y
first; Virginia Dayeport, Hood Riv-
er, second; Ada Fenwick, Oak Grove,
third
Cake, Glass A: Ida Renfrow, Park
dale, first Evelyn Graber, Frankton,
second; Alice Blowers, Hood River
third. Glass b: Mary Hammers,
Pine Grove, first; Virginia Wentz
Barrett, second; Geraldine Wilker-
son, Central Vale. third.
Cookies, Glass A; Viena Hukari
! Oak Grove, first; Lila Dimmick
Hood River, second; Alma Rogers,
Parkdale, third Glass b: Jessie
Davenport, Hood River, first; Jes-
sic Howard, Hood River, third; Car
rol Hurlburt, Barrett third
Apple Pie, Glass A: John Colvin,
Barrett, first; Archie McRae, Barrett
second Bernice Johannsen, Parkdale
third. Glass b: lola Wickham Oak
Grove, first; Irma Bowerman, Odel
second; Bobby Perigo, Hood River
third
Canned Fruits, Class B: Myrtle
Jacobsen. Barrett, first; Eileen Hal
| ley, Barrett, second; Jessie Palmi-
ter. Barrett, third
Best dress: Dorothy Davenport
Hood River, first; Hattie Howard,
Hood River second; Lena Howard
Hood River, third
Best apron: Mary Macmillan. Oak
Grove, first; Alice Kvavle, Niento.
second Opal McCuiston, Hood River
third.
Basketry, hand weaving. interme
diate room, Oak Grove school. first,
Primary Room, Oak Grove, second.
| Barrett School. third
Basketry: Edna Jackson. Pine
Grove first, Virginia Miller, Pine
Grove, second; Miriam Grow, Pine
Grove third.
FLOWERS
Sweet Peas. Thelma Ehrck. Odell.
first; Mrs G. A. McCurdy. Oak
Grove. second.
Asters: Joe Haslnger. Hood River
first; Wendell Wing, Barrett, sec
ond; Julia Ann Benton, Barrett,
third
Dahlias: Judson Ruggles. first
Hood River; Dorothy Ruggles. Hood
River, second; Julia Cannon, third.
GladiOlus: Robert Edwards. Cen
Itral Vale, first
Most unique exhibit. Barrett
| school. first. o miniature house and
playground. Niento school second.
miniature Indian village. Pine Grove
school. second grade. third. merry
I IEO-rOund
The following members Of the Oak
|Gr0ve canning team viii be given
/ free trips TO Salem. Vienna Hukari.
Mamie Slmuelsou. Trma Annaia
Russell Dowd and Arthur Babsou.
| both of parkdaIc. won free trips to
/ the State Fair
Marguerite Moore and Madeline
Miller. winners of girls club project
work. viii also be given state fair
I trims
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29

company each animal or article with a
written certificate showing that every
thing was bona fide.
Many changes have taken place since
then, numerous buildings and improve
ments added, until today the annual
state fair stands not only for its social
but as the greatest fos-
terer of industry in this common
wealth, for it has become a splendid
exhibition of agricultural, mechanical.
artistic and household skill of pro
gressive people.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
Christian Churrh

Neat Sunday is promotion dsv in the
Sunday school and the primary deusrt-
ment viii have some exercises. Sunday
school st s.45 q. m. preaching u a.
m, topic, The New Testament
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
81. MaY's Catholic Church

Services Sunday morning are as fol-
lowe. low Mass. O'Clock Hich Mass.
10. 50 O'Clock instruction ior the chill
dren at 9 % o'clock, each Saturday nom
ing. q
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29

Church and Divinity of Christ" the
third sermon in this series. Christian
Endeavor Z p. M, preaching 8 p. m.
topic, 'The Books Opened" You are
invited to worship with US.
j. c. Hanna, Pastor.
Films, Cameras, Photo Supplies.
SloCom x Donnerberg Co. mS-tf
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
EXPORT A,S54,9S5
OF COCOANUT OIL
Philippine Figure Shows Drop
Under Previous
Years.

The total export OF cocoanut oil
from the Philippines during the first
quarter of 1921 amounted to $4.S54,-
sS5, which was $a64.1se more than
the export for the same period in
1918, but s2,S1e.55l and 33,562,s52
less than the exports for the cor
responding periods of 1920 and 1919.
respectively. The highest - single
monthly expectation during the
four years mentioned was in jan
uary, 1919, when the shipments Of
oil from the Philippines totaled s6.-
09S,069, at an invoice value Of 30
cents per kilo.
The United states and the Neither
lands were the only countries that
absorbed the exports for the first
quarter of 1921, while in previous
years Great Britain, Spain. and
France shared a good portion of the
Philippine output. OF the total ex-
port for this period S3.1e0.407. or ap-
proximately 66 per cent, went to the
United States; s1.s61.6SS. or about
"a per cent. to the Netherlands: and
$3.50, or less than 1 per cent, to all
other countries.
The copra exported for the first
quarter of 1921 was valued at ST.
912.133., That the copra trade is be-
coming active is shown by the fact
that the first quarter of 1920 the
totsi experts of copra for the first
quarters were s122,219, and s3,036,-
S71. respectively, states the Bulletin
of the Philippine Government Com
mercial Agency.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01

In the last twenty years the use
OF ,newsprint paper has increased
from about 100000 tons to 7,33I,o0o
tons in 1920. The result has been
that We have become heavy i'm
porters OF paper, pulp and paper.
Total imports In 1929 were about
10000 tons of newsprint paper and
4S,sI5 tons were exported. OF pulp
l,l61.000 tons were imported and
$4,000 tons exported in 1890.
As late as 1909 we produced suf-
ficient for our own use but now
must bring in nearly two-thirds of
our paper or pulp. This makes II
OF great importance to develop our
national supply in Alaska AS our
own Eastern forests are used mp
we have moved into Canada as the
nearest supply.
The rate Of consumption Of for
ests is very rapid since II is esti-
mated that the amount Of paper used
by one large daily paper amounting
to 10000 tons year uses in that
brief period the product of a CEN
tury's growth of 1900 acres of
spruce forests. The supplies of
many American pulp companies are
rapidly becoming exhausted and a
systematic harvesting of the forests
as a crop must be adopted to protect
the supplies.
While the Alaska forests are a
great distance from the centers Of
raper consumption, cheap transpor-
tation by water Is available. Even
now pulp wood is being hauled long
distances to the mills by rails. The
Alaska timber Is near to WATERFOWL
er and stands on a strip near the
coast so that the cost of reducing
the wood to paper need not be ex-
cessive.
Only the most careful harvesting
of the pulp timber can prevent a
serious shortage of pulp-wood in
few years IL means are not de-
velored to recover paper for certain
uses or some other cheap nber Is
adopted to papermaking. Expert
nents have shown that many
grasses. hemp, and other by-prod.
ucts may be used to a limited ex-
tent for certain kinds of paper.
hoard. As yet, however. nothing
has been discovered to take the place
Of newsprint at anything near the
cost of wood pulp.
The expansion of the newspaper
mas proceeded most rapidly within
the last ten years and the same rate
of growth in all forms of printing
will very soon double our needs for
Print and book paper.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
NATIONAL BANKS
SHOW LARGE GAIN
SITS in Operation with
Capital Total of
$1,276,720,565.

Reports from the Comptroller of
the Currency show that on June 80.
1921, there were SITS national banks
in operation, having an authorized
capital of $1,27S,72o.5S5, and total
circulation outstanding Of S743.2so,-
37i. of which s7l2.7S3,s65 was Sc
cured by United States bonds and
S3o-52S,50e by deposit of lawful
money in retirement account.
OF the 2f2 banks chartered during
the fiscal year 1921, ninety with ag-
gregate capital Of s2,315.oo0. or an
average capital Of about SIS, 100,
were organized with capital Of less
than $4,000. and 122 with an ag-
gregate capital Of s1s,610,0oor an
average Of approximately S136.1&p
but none less than $4,000. 1t may
be of interest to note that none OF
the banks chartered during this year
took out circulation at the time Of
organization, but by the close OF
the year sixty-one had deposited
bonds and issued or ordered circu-
lation. ...---
Comparing conditions on March
u, 1900 with those OF June 30, 1871
net increase of 4,561 Is shown In
the number of active national banks.
and an increase In authorized capi-
tai of S660,412,47o. During that
period the outstanding circulation
increased from s254.402,73o to S743,-
290,374, or net increase Of $685.
SS7,644.
The bond-secured circulation dur
ing the fiscal year 1921. increased
sa3.436.23o. or from 3sSs.3z7.s35 to
s7l2.763.S65. The amount of circu-
lation secured by the deposit of law
full money increased $S16.414. The
total increase during the year OF
circulation secured by bonds and
252644
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01

in reduced prices by a few news
papers from the increases made last
year. The increase in the price Of
the prices Of both periodicals and
books
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
Clarendon Homes Sold.

+ CLARENDON. Ba-, July 31.-Dr.
J.. Armistead Boston, county school
dentist. has purchased the home Of
A. e. Payne at 200 Wilson boule-
ward. and is remodeling it for occu-
pancy. The residences of T. H. Mil
Ter, at. the corner Of Wilson bouie-
ward and North Elm street, has been
purchased by C. E. Raymond. now
of Taylor avenue. Mr.. Miller will
move to his new bungalow on South
Spruce street.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
ULPFROM ALASKA .
TOMEET PAPER NEED
Opening of National Forests May Supply
Growing Demands of Publishing Industry.
By The Washinston Herald Economi.,

The beginning of the use, OF the
great supply of pulp timber In
Alaska will be made In 1898 the con-
tract Just made by the Alaskan
American Paper Corporation with
the United States Forest Service.
one million cords of timber have
been sold in the Tongass national
forest, which is estimated to con-
tain at least 100. 600, 900 cords Of tim
ber suitable for paper. Altogether
Alaska offers a supply which m
equal one-third of the pulp prod
nets now consumed In this country.
and go a great way toward making
us independent of the Canadian sup
ply.
both news print and other forms,
is shown by the growth, OF the pa
per and wood pulp industry in the
last five years as shown by the re-
cent census report for 1919. At that
time the situation as compared with
1914 was as follows:
PAPER and Wood Pulp Manufactures in 1914
and 1919.
1914. 1919
Esta ablishments us us
Value sf product. $3.50. l47. .ooo sTs9 .stS. 900
All paper tons.... a-Soe'n .'.oS
Value sf paper. 29l 9l,5ss.np os2t43.cOo
Nevsnaner IONS 13f3.O00 1924. 600
Wood pulp. TONS 2,s93, 900 $50 o00
Neither Of these years were high
vars Of production since the output
for, 1920 was 7,334.s14 tons or over
a mi:,ion tons more than for the
previous year. Production was
highest in July and declined toward
the end of the year and has been
running much below 1890 during the
first half of 1921.
The price of paper made its great
est gain in 1920 and the open mar
ket price showed a much greater
fluctuation than contracts. with
higher prices at the end of the year.
A comparison of these prices is
shown in the following table.
Newsprint Paper Prices 1s1s-1s21.
(Per 100 pounds, r. o. r. MILL
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
Bids Asked on Bridges.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July 81.
The commissioners for Prince
Georges County are asking bids for
the construction Of cement bridges
over the branch on woodmore road.
near Chaney's store. in Queen Anne
district. and over the branch on the
road leading from Mellwood to
Groom in Mellwood district
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
Moonshiner to Face Jury.

LYNCHBURG, Va, July 31-John
Schmeidhauser. of Amherst County,
furnished bond for the next Fed
eral grand jury here on the charge
of operating a moonshine outfit in
Amherst County. SChmeidhauser is
charged with making brandy from
dried peaches.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-03
Sporting News
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today,

Games Today.
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.