davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17
BRITISH NOT DISMAYED
BY DIRIGIBLE DISASTER

LONDON, Oct. 17.-Und;5maycd
by the fate of the Shenandoah the
British air ministry is rushin 2
through the work of rcconstructing
the Zeppelin R33 and trial flights
will be made with it early in Octo-
Der.
The R-33 was badly damaged last
April when it was wrcnchcd from
its mOoring mast and blown out TO
sea in an accident similar to one
which befcll the Shenandoah prior
TO its fatal crash in Ohio, Scptcm-
bcr ). The crew on board the R-33
however subsequently rcgaincd con
troll of the airship and fought their
way back to land after the storm
subsidized.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17
TEN YEARS AGO
October II 1919

Burglars entered, the. Imperial
Valley Hardware company and stole
number of reyolvers, valued at
800.
E. Il. Browne, Calcxico's S city
clerk, was business visitor in FL
Centre.
\ fair sized crowd gathered at
McHcnry S theater to hear Champ
Clark talk on "America.'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17
State Bond Debts
Gained IL Pct. I'm
Year, Says Riley
ny United Pres. Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Get. l7.-Bond-
cd Indebtedness of the state Of Cali
fornia increased Is per cent daring
The fiscal year l92a-l92l, according
to Tie report Of state Controller
Ray Riley Just issued
On July !, 1921, the bonded IN
dobtcducSs totalIcd $533, 1919, ,25L.96,
rs against 5l,9s0,9l0,2O July |,
1928.
During the same period the as
scsscd valuation, as complied from
the county assessment rolls, totalled
$6,Sj1,097,S $50, an Increase of. $tjl.-
Ol2,o65, or 10 per cent over the pre-
Nious year.
The report shows 4 per capita
bonded Indebtedness of $l&3 for the
past fiscal wear rs compared with
$3.50 in 1911, when the state s
hondcd liability amounted TO $95,-
900, d,423.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17

BAD news from Russia. Things
are awful over tboro, but could he
worse. suppose holl wcovils sot in
tlcjr whiskcrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17
AMERICAN WOMAN
DIES, 2 INJURED
IN PLANE CRASH
By United Press Leased Wire

TCNBklDGE WELLS, England.
Oct. l7-Monsignor Daniel Burke,
pastor of the Roman Catholic
Church Of ST. Philip Nori, the
Bronx, y. y, and his brother.
Joseph, were reported to be ''pro.
crossing sa'iSfactorlv' today, fol
lowing operations ncccssitatcd by
injuries they received in the crash
Of cross channel Goliath plane
Friday afternoon.
Miss Katherine Burke, the priest 5
sister, died of injuries shortly af.
ter the plane made forced land
lnS and crashed in the fog near
hadhurst five miles southeast Of
here.
\ meteor Usually flies through
space and ends with 4 crash. The
same is true Of mptroric career,
Farmers from various sections re-.
port profits from crop pools, unless
there are sharks in them.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17

The dairics of San Luis Obispo
ship one ton of butter daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17

Selma, Fresno county, has canned
5000 tons Of fruit this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17

The anthracite industry joins the goosebonC
prophets in predicting cold winter aud spring
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-03
War Is Declared
Anew on SOuth's
Booze Peddlers
By CONDO
", United Press Lcased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. D. War
was declared on Southern Califor.
MIA boot.c@gers today following "a
visit 10 division headquarters here
by i. G. Ycliowicy, chief Of fed
crm prohibition agents.
Aollowlcr left for Washington TO.
day after conference with divi.
-ionm Director ". W. Anderson, in
charge of fine enforcement program
in Southern California, Arizona and
Hawaii.
"Wc wiz p)fcc q force Of 30 to
~ men in Sathom California divi-
sion at once TO conduct raids and
Investigations, Ycllowlcy said.
The dry chief said that Southern
'aHiorfi'a WAS considerably
dricr' than it was two years ago,
bni added that some moisture can
be wrung from this section yet. 2"
Whcn our enforcement program
Is in full swing, with the added
force Of trained agents who will
soon be available, those individuals
who think This territory is fairly
dry will be surprised at the real
drought which will follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-03
DRINKING AND DRIVING

Moderate drinkers should be interested in a deci-
sion Of the Massachusetts supreme the rea-
ton Of alcohol to automobilmg.
Inc driver Of automobile, says Inc court does
not have to be vsibIy ntoXnated in order to be sub
ject tc arrest and imprisonment for driving while
under the influence Of liquor"
The commonwealth is not required TO prove the
defendant was drunk, says the decision. 81. is wholly
mmateral whether the defendant exercised due care
to avoid injury to other Travellers He could be CON
victed even il there travellers on the street"
There is distinction, the court explains between
being drunk and being under the influence Of
LIQUOR which is recognized in c)mmon speech in ordn-
ary experience and in judicial decisions and the law
what it says Wherefore citizens who drive had
better beware Of the Influence"
That orings the danger line closer than most per-
sons realize Scientists have been proving lately that
even one drink Of alcohol will have an observable cf-
feet in clouding the drinkers Judgment burring his
senses and making his physical reactions less depend
able and accurate, even while it makes him feel more
competent than usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-03
REOPEN ATTACK ON
FAKE MOVIE SCHOOLS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3.-Policc
War Oh alleged fake motion picture
schools was reopcncd here today with
the arrest Of Ulysses NJ DALEY,
former president of the Screen Art.
lists Productions, Harry Kcaton
and G. A. Kelar.
Arrcsting Officers said the three
men had advertised in newspapers
that they could aid screen struck
persons to secure studio employ.
ment, and tutor them i'll the art &c
makeup.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-03

faror!'
g" Pray do 10, mu,-oa IT," po
IiteiY said Mr.. Loueoars.
Well. J think rrp'c W,2eiiy /.
going 10 do me faYor," suddenly
called cross voice. and ont of the
bushes Jumped the Fuzzy FOX. I'm.
Gle WiggiN is giHg 10 DO me- The
favor TO Jet me- uibbIc lis tars, ''
barkcd the Fox.
oh, no, I'm not" cried the
bur.
"Ob, yes, yoa ro'" mocacI the
Fox. :. ] M going 10 uibblo them
uow,'
"Oh, no, You non't," croak d
Nr. Caw Cav. And with that the
strong black rr9w seized Tho Fox
b2 his fail an5 pulled so ha d as
Inc newer was.
DizNc is.ic' barEcd the Fox.
= Oorb' let go,'' But the crow
gentleman wouldu Il let 60, and kept
on pulling the tail Of tie Fox until
tie bad chap paI,cd himcIf loose.
And he pulled our lot Of the hair
Of his tail, too, before hc ran. off
20 his den.
: the Fox didu t ribblc the bun
ney's cars and the crow was glad he
had been able to do the rabbit u
favor and the rabbit was glad he
had fed bread TO Mr., CaH Caw. So
all were happy except tie Fox.
And if the fire shovel docsn t
get stuck in snow drift coming
from the movies, and catch opId in
ITS handle III tell you next about
Uncle WiggiIY and Jobnuic's tail.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-03
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GkRIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WTGCILY AND MR..
CAV CAV

Have YOU any stale bread n
the bungalow, Nurse Jane!.. asked
raelc Wia2ily ore morning. as Ire
Pt on his tail, silk hat, ready to
20 ont
sealv bread! The idea,e
>4ueaNed the mu>krat lady" Why
10 Eou want 70 eat stale bread Whom
l laXa trc,h .'
i don, want 10 81: IL myself.
answered the bunny. But I
thought, If yop had some, l would
take thu crust, our in the woods
aud scatter tac crumbs for the birds
stale bread is better for them ihaIt
fresh
"oa, If t,.'s WHY you want IT,.
l r45ak =! \ -oo. sal. bread.
spoke Mis-, ; 3als- Way a4d She
gaze quito a number Of pieces 10
Uncle Wig4i.y WHO put them inside
his ha-.
e." VII 40 yoq DO taat." asked
Baby Biatv. the Et-r rabbit girl.
"a" had come Over - visit Nurse
Jane. " WY dra't You put the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-03
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Enhrl1ar,, q 1N1N

Phil Swing returned this morning
from coast points.
Bobby Watson left this morning
for Nisaiia. where he will make his
homo.
Fred Fuller left this morning for
Los Angeles on a short business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Is. Putnam re.
turned this morning from trip to
Sacramento,
G. W. Collins went in to Los An.
gclB last night on business trip
and will be gone about ten days.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-03
Looking Backward
What the Press Files I.ll Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
Tn1~,ro,.,y . 1N0c

Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Irwin and
sons Guy and Paul, left for River
side Friday morning to make their
future home.
y. II. Coe of Eastside went to
Cotton yesterday to irrigatc his
orange grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Conscr and
daughter Catherine left Sunday af-
ternoon for Phoenix, \. r., from
which point they will 90 to Kan
sa, city III few days and spend
tn" next month looking over their
former home.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-03

broad III your pocket, Urkie Wig
She called tim that for fun, you
know.
.reeaa.o, EH'v. if ru' the
bread II my pocket, might forget
r" answered Mr. Loaeoms. " But
= it,, H my haf. every time take
mr h4' of. 90 low ta the animal
ladies. ~. bread viii fall oGt aud
/ w.l remember 20 feel the birds.
Ito. Ho, That, II good trick' =
.au2aa5 Baby Bm'v
So with the bread iu Iii, bat and
3D., ha. on hi, head. oUt hoped the
Humr gentleman, over the fields
and through the woods, 70 look for
and adventure and feed the birds
is Mr. Longcar. ra,-cd beneath
o.d OAK tree, in the top Of
which w4s buuIh of sticks and
feathers from this bunch came -
.a .ei-e crying:
..rroa1-, Oak, Roas, Caw,
Raw Haw,"
"0G, bo! ! Should Epow that
tH4''. -t.-N II' HaHH t- Us lIid
yoa. Mr. Cas- Cav, tIe crow:'' he
called up.
"Yc.. it is T." answered the
voice. and from ,hr ua.s of sticks
a feather, U tle tar0e. which
was his nest house came Mr. cav
gaw, a black crow bird.
What is the mat'cr tAat ,o
sing 50 sad ANA doietHIyI" ashcd
tie bunny
u am hungry That. what
the matter, -aiJ tae cr.w. 'WiUi
snow ON thc grouua / can find Moth
ing 70 eat''
rGa' Th.u 81 j, HeH That
brought thi, stale gsead with me
this omiug," sand Uncle Wiggily.
Taking the crust5 from his hat he
scattered the crumbs On the ground.
The cro~ flew down and picked
them up, and so did some sparrows
and blue jay birds
'Nou have been vero kiad 70 me.
Uncle WiggilY" cawcd the Cow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-03
Prophecy

THERE were few who
H. shared the faith of the
pioneers who undertook the de-
vclopmcnt of the telephone.
With an infant art to nourish
constantly by new discovery and
invention, and handicapped by
Scanty capitaland public apathy,
they held to their vision Of a
nationwide service.
Nearly two score years ago,
when the telephones Of the
United States were fewer than
those of single New York
borough today, the business was
organized essentially like the
Bell System Of the present. That
is: a central advisory staff,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-03
BISCHOFF IS HEADED
TOWARD CHIC AG o

PASADENA, Cal, Feb. Chi.
rago officers were TO leave Gere
today with Raymond J. Bischoff,
alleged head Of a $3,O00,OCG swindle
plot in the Illinois city
The Officers and their prisoner
left tho local jail yesterday but
Were halted at the station when it
vas discovered they could not e..
cure reservations.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-03

be 100 feet long and 80 wide,
with the loading platform along the
railroad tracks.
At the Knights of Pythias lodge
last evening a beautiful Howard
watch was presented to j. Stanley
Brown by membars, in appreciation
of splendid services rendered the
lodge by him. An impressive prcsen-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-03
BY STANLEY

tation speech was made by f. j.
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Gibson, who
have been visiting with their
friends, Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Will
son, have left for their home in
Issaquah, Wash. They viii stop in
San Diego, Los Angeles and other
places 10 see the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-03

central scientific organization
devoted to development and re-
search, central department to
promote progress in operating
technique, central source of
supply of standardized material,
local operating companies fa-
miIiar with local needs, and
a national network of lines
lntcrconnccting these COM
panics.
Telephone pioneers planned
this organization structure, be-
icving it necessary for efficient
and economical national service.
The nations experience has
proved the clcarncss of their
vision
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-03
TEN YEARS AGO
February 8. 1915

J. L. Travers has been given the
contract to build the new ware
aouso at Calipatria for The Globe
Milling Company, thu structure to
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-03

When the two political parties which pledged sup
port for the child labor amendment turn If down
maybe We'll have a chdren's party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22
AID STONE PUTS CRIMP
IN OVENS AMBITION

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The pugi-
listic aspirations of Ernie Owens of
California bad received a setback
today as a result of a half hearted
trimming administered to him last
night by AID Stone, of Philadelphia,
in a ten-round affair at East Chi
cago.
There was not a semblance of a
knockout during the bout and so
lackadaisical were Stones efforts
when he seemed to have Owens on
the run that the referee warned
him in the fifth that il he didn t
fight he would be thrown out Of
the ring.
1t was not until the last round
that Stone opened up and gave a
flash of the ability which he has
hean touted as possessing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22

After taking my provisional
driving stance / stretch out my
arms to test for stiffness. Then
/ waggle for relaxation, and
with that / sink into the COM
Portable stance from which the
shot is made. This is not to
be precisely determined, merely
approximately square, and GER
tainly comfortable.
In this comfortable position /
press forward on the club until
my hands are brought some
what in advance of the clubhead.
l then draw my hands back and
then the clubhead backward
along the direction line for
short distance. and lift it with
a curving swing, upward and
backward, my hands leading un-
til the turning point (which is
at the beginning of the twist in
the waist) when for the frac-
tion of a moment they are on
the same line, a position they
do not occupy again until the
ball is struck.
In making the shot / try to
fancy that / am describing a
circle with my cIubhead as q
gigantic pencil, the upward and
backward swing being one arc,
and the downward and backward
the other, and ] try to make
both ares the same. / think
that a player should particularly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22
PECK BOOSTERS
WILL DANCE IN
HIS HONOR
Griffmen and Brownies Will
Attend Shindig at Wardman
Park Saturday

Peckinpaugh's boosters are bent
upon having a good time in the
business of making the world cham
pion's great shortstop gift COM
.mensurate with his faithful and
Invaluable service to the home
team.
In short, they will dance.
The Wardman Park Hotel will
give the use of a splendid dance
floor next Saturday night and the
orchestras of Happy Walker, Dick
Seibert and Myer Goldman will
play the music as their contribu-
tons to the cause of Roger.
And the Peckinpaugh Testimonial
Committee will handle all other
details so that the Rajah's boosters
need only pay a single smacker to
have good time. 1t will be a
good time really at a bargain.
For, besides the dancing, there
will be entertainment features
taken from the bill at Keith's.
Washington has no stauncher base
ball fan, or City of Washington
fan, that Roland S. Robbins, the
manager Of keith's, and it is a
mark of regular performers at
his house that they are ever will
ing to step from the beaten path
to help a worthy cause or to honor
worthy mortal. In this latter
class is listed Roger Peckinpaugh,
pere of modern shortstoppers and
handspring of an infield that is the
foundation of Washington's world
champion team.
The entire Washington team is
pulling for the fans to make the
Rajah's testimonial a big success,
for, knowing him better by closer
contact and for his excellent per-
sonal traits as well as his ball
playing ability, they hold him in
higher regard, perhaps, than do
! the fans.
Every member of the team plans
to attend the dance and the st.
Louis players will be invited. The
Browns will be here Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Testimonial Committee today
announced the following places at
which contributions will be &C.
cepted: Fashion Shop, at Ninth
and E and Fifteenth and G; Willard
Hotel, Eddie Talbot; Pearson and
Crane, 1929 + street; Arlington
Hotel, Sam Steinberger; w. H.
McCawley, Bureau of Engraving
and Printing; Burlington Hotel, Mr..
Ford; Hamilton Hotel, Mr.. Bren-
nan; Wardman Park Hotel, Mr..
Fairfax.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22
CHANCE DATES
FOR COLUMBIA
TOURNEY
Club Championship Golf Event
Conflicts With World
Series

Al prospective world series for
Washington has caused rear
rangement OF dates for the Co
lumbia Country cubs annual
championship tournament. which
will be played on October 70, % and
"a, instead Of dates previously an
nounced.
Qualification rounds will be play
ed on Thursday and match play
will be the order on Friday and
Saturday. There will be four six
teens.
The women's club championship
tournament will be held next week,
with qualification play on Monday.
Sixteen will qualify for match play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22

: avoid looping" his shot, that is
making the upward arc on one
line and the descending one on
another.
When my club reaches the
ground, it moves straight on the
ground for little distance and
then passes inside the imaginary
line of direction. Both ascend
ing and descending arcs should
be within the direction line. The
blow is snappy and the whole
movement should flow rhythnli-
cally along the body, arms,
hands, shafts and clubhead to
the ball. This rhythmic flow
of movement is the ideal to-
wards which the golfer must
work. / add q warning here
that if the ball is hit too hard,
work is taken from the club
head and timing is lost. | shall
have something to say further
on about timing.
l believe that the real strength
of the body is thrown into the
clubhead as it strikes the bail,
and think it very important
that at moment of impact the
whole strength of the body be
thrown into the ball. The
thought L ask you to bear IN
mind is to be sure to get the
clubhead on the ball before you
put the real body strength into
the shot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22
PIRATES A B | /
To WIN FLAG
TODAY
But They Would Have to De-
feat Pills, While Giants
Lose Two

The Pittsburgh Pirates can win
the National League pennant to-
day If they beat the Phillies while
the New York Giants lose two
games to the Cardinals. In such a
contingency, it would become an
impossibility for the Giants to over
take the Pirates, even though the
latter lost all Of their remaining
games and the Giants won all of
theirs.
The Washington Senators still
need five victories to clinch the
pennant, in case the Athletics won
all of their remaining eleven games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22

its most promising prospective
members.
l don't remember when I
didn't play baseball. I was on
my high school team, the Lowell
High School of San Francisco,
and from there hoped into col
lege, where / didn't have much
trouble earning myself a berth
on the regular pitching staff.
/ had one more year in st.
Ignatius before 1 could take the
bar examination, but after hold
ing the big leaguers at bay in
that spring exhibition game, the
scouts wouldn't leave me alone.
The Pirates signed me UP
through an uncle of mine, who
was a friend of Barney Drey-
fuss. Those two used to work
together in ST. Louis brewery
and Barney knew if anybody
could drag me away from my
ambition to become a barrister,
my uncle could.
The latter pointed out to me
the number Of years it would
take to build up a law practice
and become self-supporting, the
while he offered me contract
that would make me immediate
ly independent. / signed with
the Pirates, who let me polish
myself up with the Portland
club, taking me into the big
league ranks momentarily IN
1913. / didn't actually stick
until 1917, with the Chicago
club until July, and from then
on with the Cincinnati club.
Meanwhile l had played in Los
Angeles, Sacramento, Vancouver,
Salt Lake and Spokane.
(Note-The above is the first
of series of admissions" By
members of the Washington
baseball team of aUhat incident
IN their liUes directed their at
tention to playing ball for a
living or diverted it from some
other profession they mag haze
had IN mind. TOMORROW Al
SchGcht wilL tell "Why /
Became a Professional Ball
Player"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22
BARBER & ROSS TEAMS
START BOWLING TONIGHT

All six teams OF the Barber and
Ross League will swing into action
tonight on the newly polished Grand
Central alleys, over Center Market.
The league will roll once a week.
These teams are: Glazing Room,
Hardware, Estimating, Mill, Ware
house and Steel Shop.
Henry Bordman is president Of
the league; Walter Smith, vice pres
ident and Joe Johnson secretary
and scorer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22
OHORT STUFF q
- FOR ROOTERO

Taking their seventh in row,
the rampaging Pirates galloped to
within a stride of the pennant by
winning from the Phillies, to z,
through the hitting of Cuyler.
The Athletics took the years
series from the Tigers and also
the ball game, 10 to Z, when they
climbed aboard Holloway for seven
runs in the fifth inning.
In spite of the use of five pitch
ers, the Reds finished second to
the Braves, to 6, the hitting of
High being feature.
The Dodgers lost their eighth
straight when the Cubs fell upon
Ehrhardt for two runs in the first
md won, 3 to 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22

! e 3 e - a II
Francisco, to
baseball.
The college
team lost by
4 to 2 because
it blew up in
the Gig h t h
and ninth in
nings and did
some C u rly
fielding, b u t
when / turned
in that one
hit game, the
American Bar
A S S &C iation
loot ono of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22
HIGGINS. PICKS
GR|FFS To
REPEAT

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Miller
Higgins, manager of the New York
Yankees. today picked the Wash
ington Senators to beat the Pitts.
burgh Pirates in the Forthcoming
world series.
1.-The Pirates have yet to show
their mettle in a short SERIES"
Higgins said, whereas, the Sena-
tors have proved that they are a
great short series team. Harris
team figures to get the better
pitching and it. has a superior in
field and more experience"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22
Where They Stood
Year Ago
Today
Saptenlber %. 1924

BY beating st. Louis, s to 4, in
Ia seven-inning game stopped by
darkness, while New York was
losing to Detroit, to 8, Washing
ton became almost a sure thing to
win the American League pennant.
Tom Zachary pitched the victory
for Washington, holding the Browns
in check excepting thet fourth in
ming, when the enemy scored four
runs. The Tigers scored all their
runs in the SIXTH, a wild pitch by
Walter Beall, former Washington
sandlotter, helping the Yankees
downfall.
In the National League, Brooklyn
picked up full game on New York
by beating the Pirates, 2 to /, in
ten innings, while Chicago was
shutting out the Giants, 8 to O.
These results left the Dodgers
half game behind the Giants.
Boy, oh, boy, it was hot!
The standings:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22
Why I Became
qBig League
Baseball
Player
By WALTER DUTCH"
RUETHER
pitcher, world Champions)

tPltcheT, World ChamplOns)
nITCHING q one-hit game
against the Chicago White
Sox in a spring exhibition
game diverted my attention
from the law, which / was
studying at St Ignatius Col
i ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22
All for Nothing, Too

The longest game ever played in
the major leagues lasted twenty
six innings and it ended in a
l-to-1 tie. The Brooklyn and Boston
National League clubs played it on
Nav / 1920.