davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06

A Los Angeles woman of %
took Commute airplane flight
and announced she d like to own
one. Timbuctoo, watch for her.'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06

New Stages.-Pickwick Stages
has brand new l0-passenger White
bus which made its maiden trip
over the Holtville road at II o clock
today. T. J. Swope was driver, cap
tain, engineer, pilot, or whatever
the official title of the commander
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06
Market Prices
POULTRY

POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 34 to lbs,
l5c.
Hens. colofed 4 lbs and up, 26c.
Broilers, 1 l-2 lbt., and under
21t zoe.
Fryers, Leghorrs, "a to ibr.,
21c.
Fryers, colored, . l-2 to 3 lbs,
zoe.
nyssters, soft bone, lbs. up, 34c,
Ducklings, Pebing, 312 Id, up loc'
Geese, 25c
Young Tom turkeys, l9 lbs, and
up, 40c.
Old Tom turkeys, 34c.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs;
15c.
Hen turkeys. lbs, up 40c.
Squads, light and heavy, 40c.
Capons, 8 lbe, up, 35e.
LOS ANGELES, July 5.-Fol-
lowing ere today's market quota
tions:
Wholesale prices. 42c.
45c to Ace.
EGGS
Wholesale prices: Extras 25c,
fresh firsts 23c; medium, 81 l@c.
LIVESTOCK
by United Press Lsased Wire
Los ANGELES, July 6.-Cattle
receipts 200, strong steady; top
sl2.75; bulk steers 1925; bulk She
stock $6.00-6.75.
Hogs: Receipts 400, slow; top
$l0.sj.
Sheep: None; lambs $l2,25,l4;
ewes S4,50-6 So
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06
Scouts Must Apply Nova

Scouts Must Apply Now.-,At
Boy Scont headquarters today it was
announced that it will be absolutely
necessary for boys wishing to take
advantage of the Third Period at
the summer camp to make appliea-
tion either at scout headquarters at
the court house or to their scout
masters this week. The third period
begins July 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06

Gets Jail Sentence-Marie Wade,
who says she is from nowhere, was
arrested by the CalexicO police
Monday for vagraney and having
narcotics in her possession. She
was sentenced to 90 days in the
county Jail by Judge Mayfield yes
terdav.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06

Car Reported fStolen.-Louis Nj
Etas of this city, reported to the
bhce that his Ford car was stolen
rom its parking place on Main
treet yesterday afternoon. The
pr is model 1926, carrying Ii
ense plates 1-12S-674 and is road
Fu type,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06
FIREMAN, SAVE MY
COW Wand HE DID

By United Press Leased Wire
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, July 6.
The most unusual order the fire
department has received came re-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

experienced for years at this tim
in the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06


Hay InsuI ance. Edgar Bros. Real
ly Co., FL Centre. Cal COS Main st
tnOEs 100 GdV
Bringhursts Have Son.-Mr. and
Mrs Bringhurst Of Salt Lake City
are the proud parents of the 7 ID
pound boy born at their home on
July $. Mrs Bringhurst was before
her marriage Miss Tavo Hensley
and was well known here, attend
ing Central high school.
Keep Healthy. Drink Paul 8 Lem
made. It's pure. Pickwick Stages
sepot. sdV
To Hold Demons.ration.-Another
caponizing demonstration will be
conducted by D. f. Creighton, assis-
tant farm adviser at the ID. Spear
ranch Thursday morning. July
at 8 O clock. Mr. Spear lives three
miles south of the Harold Bell
Wright ranch.
Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real
ty Co., Ell Centr0. Cal. sos Main st
Phone 100 adv
Chamber Meets Tonight.-The
Chamber of Commerce will hold it,
regular weekly luncheon at the Bar
bara Worth hotel at seven clock
this evening.
Hotel oregon. I.pw summer rates
ads
Youth Is Released-Boaz Rose
mond, 2l, colored, was arrested yes
terday on charge of stealing q
generator. On promise of the
youth s father to make good the
, loss Rosemond was released.
| DR.. A. B. 1S1n5ea, Dentist. FIX.
traction specialist. DAVIS Bldg
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06

Still Holding services.-Rev. c.
,. Flanagan is on the job at the
Tirst Baptist church and announc
S that he is pushing the work dur
hg July and is finding that the at
endanee and interest in the Sun
|av School and church services is
lar in advance of any thing he has
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06

Miss Johnson Returns.-Miss
Gwen johnson. chief deputy in Tax
Collector Reid s office, has return
ed to her desk after an absence Of
10 days during which time she was
i'll in a hospital in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06

Evenings by appointment. Phone
SeW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06

Hay InsuI ance. Edgar Bros. Real
ly Co., FL Centre. Cal COS Main st
fnoEs 100 adV
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06
Meet Me at Steve q.


Turned Over to COunty,-Arlan
o Jones, held by the police on 4
agrancy charge, has been turned
YER to the sheriff's office for in
leetigation on charge of forgery
Zones was employed as a bootblack
a. Main street barber shop and
is alleged he forged the name of
is employer to check which he
fterward attempted to cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06
ENTRY BLANK
Evening Express-Wesa Coast
Theatres. A fIantic City

"Flight To Fame Opportunity
This registration blank should be
filled out and sent to Imperial Val
ley Press Immediately, - that you
may be properly entered, arrange
ments made for your photographs
and inform ation given you as to
where you viii have your try-out.
can comoly with aln the condi-
tions and rules Of your Opportun'
ity. Please enter me and send me
all necessary information at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06

Hotel oregon. I.,,w summer rates.
adS
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06

Hemstitching. Mrs. Wilson. 1923
Broadway. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06

Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real
ty Co., Ell Centr0, Cal. sos Main st
Phone 100 adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06

Hay insurance. Edgar Bros. Real.
y Co, FL Centro, Cal. 60s Main At.
Pnone l60 adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06

Keep Healthy. Drink Paul 8 Lem
made. It's pure. Pickwick Stages
sepot. sdV
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06
Meet Me at Steve's.
adv

Loses License Flates-J. M. Boyd
|eported to the police today that
is license plates 12O3l9s were
tolen from his car last night. The
ohce believe that the plates were
|aken by someone who had stolen
n automobile and wished to dis
|rnse it by disearding the legal
lates on it.
:.
Exise Battery Sales and service.
. strictly quality battery and
rempt service. Wilson Machine
hop. Phone t0J. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06

DR.. A. B. San5ea Dentist. FIX.
raction specialist. DAVIS Bldg
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06

which ear holes. 1t will save your
clothing, furs and rugs. Clean and
easy TO use. Will not stain.
Flit is the result of exhaustive
laboratory research. II has re-
placed old ineffective methods.
Fatal 70 insects but harmless 10
mankind. Recomme nded by
Health Officials. Buy Fit and FLr
sprayer today. For sale every.
where.
The Washington times., 1927-06-30
Business Opportunities6S

BOOMING HOUSE. II rooms. ami. fuI
Mr.. Coleman. 923 N. z. Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1927-06-30
Trade Inn

have several new homes in 18th Street
Heights constructed BY reputable builders
lon which we win conaider the trade ol
John Young, Col. s5e1-J. ~
The Washington times., 1927-06-30

COWARD 18th AND EYE SITS.
room; Kitchen ; and path $40 to ~ ~ nn
RAS SH IMAM MaNsf foS 300 LAMONT 81.
moons sId d bath h., $$sSeS 70 s3oS9o
rms sman q oBs gH 9 3 5R1oO 70 WV
$3.50 WISCONSIN, .ayE. $3.50
rooms ana AR Ris6 1899 s' 81. % Soo'oO
rooms ana 19 4ssn cHAPriN ST. ''s4O.OO
= cIEvELASD. 3oSS MAcoIB 81. ~
3 rooms and bath: ...... $4,000 to S3QQ9
WISCONSIN,. si1o' WISCONSIN, AVE-
8 rooms. bath and porch $4,000 to $4,000
~ so0n' S w Hs'9 4os sTH g. SOU -
rooms Wa WaV PRis isos SSS II. 70 Soo'OO
B rooms rooms s snd bath BAH s..:...s 1899
. rooms h3 az I ss'9 f74o 18TH ST. sasSoO
M% s! S. SSt 6Oi {e q i. 5s y
rooms. bath ana SSR inciossd porch. $4,000
: SHERIDAN. 1898 22D ST.
'00S Sos sn9 NEW eS'n HAMpsHlRE AVE 7Ooo
: - s7os G1coMB 5 ST. No /. .O.0O
rooms rooms and and bath bath $3.50 to ssss &c
90 Ai Is1s RYE ST. N. W. os.oo 3.
Heat hot water and light furnished.
|, AMBASSADOR. 1850 18th 81.
rooms room A porc Iat and bath 10
. rooms, porch and bath 76 90
isf rPd w ssSsffE s'Eyf
IS Iooms ana pain ....,s.5-. S5l %
! rooms so Sas eSeoSRSNEcTTc6T AVE. 500
|. .uA F i Aspo, seas isTH 81 S 10 :
z ana D. lMnrphy bedl $50 90 70 $3.50
OO JE JEFF Err 5o S Sisa ST. SOO0O
!. 'OOi L1 is RI 45s MASS. AVE. e4O:vO
! Beverly ceoURT. 1855 $500 COL . R S5oOO
-O oLYMPfA. 1865 E6 ScIno 81 81 s0oO
: rooms and bath $4,000 to 5000
= rOoms anq pam .'.... Ib.0Q
RAVEN tsII zo7 1sT 81. N. VI. sO,Oo
SO RHODE Dfsn ISLAND AVE. N. g. oS'Oo
. rooms and bath sss, 'onr "a 5000 to $4,000
e room0 anQ paM....... $3.50
rooms rooms snd bath. .........:..... 5000
tOO' A sio Ssn N ST. N. W. ''''' T1'oo
= rooms a1 9d, Sat 1srz sT s47-So to $3.50
Z rooms and bath -. 5000 10 $4,000
Sy AK: =, sSi ~, ,SSDAMs MIL RD
|. - 1soI 9 ST. n. W. 49, $50
rooms and bath $50 90
1914 g ST. n W
8 rooms and bath - = $3.50
RAvENSwoOD, 1853 COL, RID. II. w.
9 rooms and bath -. ss5. 30 to s43,Bo
8 rooms and bath -. $500 to $50 90
rooms and bath ....S 7b.0
GOODWIN. 1917 PARK RID N. w
! oNEoNTfA., Is VIEW YoRK AVE. u, h
! lass coLUMB1A RID. N. W. $500
: rooms sS sso Sst 1.y,, - sS7 10 70 $500
BAH ss 1 md & 3 sssS6S
r pas.p ana sa asaa ADAMS MILL gRs 90
{ rooms and bath .........,.... $500
$ rooms and bath $3.50 -. ]. 5000
s rooms ana bath $4,000 TO 5000
!. wAGAR 1sI4 q sT. n. ". lOO'Oo
: - sac Gum. AVE. N. w. eeoOV
rooms and bath ........'..... $40 80
/, MHYcRoFr.. 1874 Coz SatoG R B. 90o'oO
l room and bath SAX 10
rooms and bath 800. $40 90 10 47B0
3 rooms and bath $50 90 TO S70 90
5 rooms and hath 100000 10 S1lBy00
WARRINGTON. 1901 WYOMING AVE.
rooms and SssS -. .sS7.5O to 5000
4 rooms and bsth D ST 5. y. ssa 40
$500 CONN AVE. N W
= rooms and bath -. SIS 90
H. L. RUST COMPANY.
1904 16th 81. n. ". xAin essA.
The Washington times., 1927-06-30
Real Estate

FIVE rooms and bath. deep lot, on 14th
st, Extended car line. viii sacrifice for
quick sale. Owner Box 112. Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1927-06-30
MANAGER OF SODA
FOUNTAIN AND
LUNCHEONRTTE

Young man who has had
considerable experience in
this line OF work and thor
oughly understands the buy
ing OF supplies and planning
OF menus. Preferably one
who is now successfully fill
ing a position Of this sort and
is desirous Of lettering him
self. Address Box C-72,
Tinaes-Herald.
The Washington times., 1927-06-30

OWNER has 2 new 4-room and bath bunga.
lows for rent or sale: electric cooking
range, furnace heat ANA. lot 40xl2O. II
ami. h.:w.h.. IS acre of land. for sale leo o,
lease, at HyattsvIlle: 4 hour bus service fc
lproperties. Phi. HyattsviIle 532 Or. Cara
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-09
INFLUENZA IN EUROPE |s NOT CONSIDERED
 DANGEROUS TO AMERICA

NEW YORK, Feb. s. (P-There is little cause for alarm in the United States, in connection with reports that influenza again is prevalent in Europe, Dr. Mattias Nicoll, IT,, Staze Commissioner of Health, of New York, says in a report just submitted to the United States Public Health Service. The present outbreak of thedisease in Europe, the report states, is considered by Dr. Nicoll to be relatively mild. He advised, how ever, that the one thing for a person who has a feverish cold to do is to Ego to bed immediately and stay there until he is we'll.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-09
WILL INVESTIGATE SALE 0F TIMBER IN
 STATE OF OREGON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. (P)-The Senate committee on public lands would be authorized in resolution toinrduced by Senator Cameron (Rep. of Arizona), on behalf of Sen ator Stanfield (Rep. of Oregon), to investigate the purchase of S9O,OO0,O00 feet of timber in the United States forest reserve in Grant county, Ore gon.
 Senator Cameron had previously in- troduced resolution Senate resolu- tion No. 333) providing for an inves- tigation into the transfer of lands in the Southwest. He said orally that he would issue a statement shortly re- garding the significance of that reso- lution.
 The resolution put before the Senate for Senator Stanfield of Oregon charg- ed that James w. Girard, while in the employ of the Forest Service at Missoula, Mont, was instrumental in getting Fred Herrick, of Saint Maries, Idaho, to bid on a contract for the timber, and that shortly afterward MT. Girard resigned from the Forest Service to enter MT. Herrick's employ in the development of the project.
 The resolution states that under the terms of the contract, the purchaser agreed to construct 80 miles of com mon carrier railroad in the reserve within a period of two years, and that two extensions of time have been granted and a third is now sought
 The County court of Grant county, according to the resolution, on Decem- Der 4, 1926, adopted resolutions charg- ing that unusual privileges have been extended to MT. Herrick and asking the Oregon delegation in Congress to seek an investigation. The resolu- ton also saves the Oregon Legisla- ture on January 20, unanimously adopted memorial to a similar effect. It is said in the resolution that the charge has been made "t'hat neither said Herrick nor any corporations had and have not now sufficient finan- cial resources to perform said contract according to it's provisions" and that "said contract was secured as pure speculation on the part of said Her. rick and Girard"
 The Senate committee is asked to conduct an investigation and make a report to the Senate by February 20
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-09
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Father A. J. Marquam will arrive in Seward on Wednesdays train, and will hold services Sunday, February 13, at 10 a. m. First bell at 9:3O. Sunday will be general Communion Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-09
WILD DUCKS IN MAINE

PORTLAND, Me-, Feb. g. (P)-The stern and rock-bound" coast of Maine is not generally regarded as a resort for wild ducks, yet these fowl do ire quent the coastal bays and estuaries of that State as we'll as many of the island lakes and ponds.
 Many sportsmen of Maine are ad- vocating the setting apart of certain areas for resting places for migrat- ing geese and ducks. It appears that one such refuge at Back bay, near Portland, which has been in exist ence for several years, attracts huge flocks of waterfowl.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-09
TALL kANSANS WOULD
 COMPEL LONGER BEDS

TOPEKA, Feb. 9. (P)-Men in Kansas grow tall like the sunflowers, so Phil E. Zimmerman, state hotel commissioner, himself six feet three inches high, insists that hotels under his jurisdiction provide beds long enough for the states lengthy sons.
 Zimmerman has found a standard hotel bed to be six and one-fourth feet long. That's enough for Zim- merman to squeeze in, but too short for other Kansans, like Jess Willard, the former champion, who is six feet six.
 The hotel commissioner has asked H. w. Behrens, state senator, who stands six feet seven inches, to push bill empowering the commissioner to regulate the length of hotel beds.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-09

Beautiful Valentines at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-09

Rats of species found in New Guinea dangle their tails in the sea as bate for fish.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-09

Seattle chocolate and vanilla ice cream. Schallerers Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-09

Strictly fresh candies. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02
GOLF COURSE IS
 ALL CORRUGATED
More Than 1S0 Players in Public
 Links Title Tourney

Cleveland. O.. August R,-Cor- rugations are all the rage at the Rational Public Links Golf champ ionship at the Ridgewood Golf club today with more than 1S9 players determined to best par on the 6,55o yard links in the first qualifying round.
 The whole course is corrugated. Mother nature fluted in the terrain so that the player ambles up hill and down dale during the entire round, and each crest reached dis plays scenic beauty belond only to be rivaled by the view over the next ridge.
 The traps have corrugated bot toms like the famous bunkers at Oakmont. SO soundly cursed by many and so staunchly defended by others. The players in practice have been driving upwards of 300 yards at times, owing to hard ground and the aid of declines. but there can be no distance obtained in shooting from the traps.
 The greens are also corrugated with undulations but the bent grass is perfectly true, and soft enough to hold pitch.
 Lester Bolstad. of Minneapolis. defending title holder as well as champion of the big ten university golfers. and several of his challeng- CTS have been scoring close to par 37-35-72 in practice rounds, and predictions have been frequent that 70 will be broken before the week of medal play Is over.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02
League Leaders Play Second Game of Season-Univer. sals Present Biggest Threat to Lockmakers In Their Race For Pennant-Fafnirs Meet New Brit. ain Machine In Second Contest to Be Played-Pay to Be Finished Next Week.
League Standing

The P. & F. Corbin baseball team today faces the biggest threat of the season in it's race for the Industrial baseball league pennant when if meets the Landers, Frary X Clark team in regularly scheduled game. The contest will be played at Walnut Hill park at 5:3o o'clock.
 This is the second last contest in which the Lockmakers will engage the only other opponent remaining after today being the Fafnir team, The Lockmakers and the Bearing Makers are scheduled to clash on Thursday. August II the last d2a- of league play.
 A win for the Corbin team todar will practically assure them of tn. pennant while loss for them will put the Stanley Works team in q tic for the first place with I.anders closely behind in second place.
 The universals will put their flll strength in the field for tonight's game in an effort to defeat the Cor bin crew. Landers has played cr- ratio baseball during the league but at times the team has been almost invincible and Captain Joey Fitzpat- rick declares that his crew is ready to take a fall out of the Corbn out fit tonight
 The league leaders arc ready for a tough scrimmaSe. The team has shown great power al bat and with the team playing good defensive baseball. it forms a hard combina- tion to beat. A hard fight is being anticipated. The game is scheduled to be played on Diamond No. 2.
 In the other game scheduled to be played on Diamond No. 1. the Faf- mir team will meet the New Britain Machine crew. This game. although overshadowed by the battle in which the league leaders are taking part, will be a struggle of parts itself.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02

Wonder if Manager John McGraw of the New York Giants played a hunch when he. signed Pitcher Joe Bush to help out his crippled and faltering staff. In his first game Bush made McGraw's judgment good by scoring an impressive vic tory over the Boston Braves, alloow- ing only six hits.
 Managers. like ball players. are superstitious so perhaps the fact that Bush has played on five pen nant winners caused McGraw to re- gard the signing of him to New York contract as a pennant omen.
 Bush made his big league debut with Philadelphia and that club pro- ceeded to win pennants in 1913 and 1914. Then followed some lean years. He was traded to Boston in 1918 and the Red Sox went out and won pcnnant in his first year with that club.
 The following season he suffered an arm injury that forced Bush to make himself over. During 1919 he pitched in only nine innings. Robbed of much of his great speed, for he was known as Bullet Joe" in his prime. he developed a freak delivery known as the fork ball. be- cause of the peculiar manner in which he held it between his fingers. It broke much like the spitball and gave Bush a new lease on life.
 Sent to New York in 1923, the Tanks obliged by winning the pen nant that year. also the next. He has had a cut in five world series, unusual for a pitcher
 Perhaps McGraw is simply play ing pennant hunch in signing Bush after all the other clubs passed him up. McGraw once did that with John Scott and got several years of good service out of him.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02

the Giants speeding into a winning rally but it Is not often that a club finds itself under such unusual con- ditions.
 It is unusual to hear fans speak ing of a great manager as Broadway is talking about the Giant leader.
 They'd better tie up McGraw and let Hornsby have that ball club" they are saying.
 Hornsby isn't an accident as a manager. And what he is doing with the Giants isn't the result of an ac- cident or miracle. Hornsby prov ed himself as a manager when he whipped the St. Louis Cardinals in- to a pace that won the National League championship and the worlds series last fall.
 He Is born leader with that faculty for handling men that can't be explained. It is not cultivated, it Is born in men and Hornsby has it.
 It was the recognition of that gift in Hornsby that no doubt caused the Giants to secure his release from the Cardinals. They gave up good second hasenan in Frank Frisch and they gave him up only after McGraw had reached the conclusion that he never would do as a man. ager and that he was a sluggish thinker even as the field captain.
 There are many stories told about the wrangles Hornsby has had on the field and in the club house with the other players. Stories of fist fights in which he lost the decision and tales of club jealousies and politics. Perhaps some of them are true.
 If they are 1t Is all the more of tribute to Hornsby because they play ball for him on the field whether they like him or not. It would be worth the price Of a ringside seat for Dempsey and Tun- ney, to this observer at least, If he couud hear what Hornsby says to i the boys in the club house and what he apparently has said to them. II must have been strong because Hornsby is potent speaker.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02
CUBS AND PIRATES AGAIN
 TRADE PLACES IN LEAGUE
Chicago Defeats Philadelphia While Pittsburgh Loses to Lowly Braves - Giants Take Third Straight Game From Cardinals - Dodgers Come Through With Win Over Cincinnati-Cleveand Downs the Yankees In Only American League Contest.
a.I.AA Drs-

By the Associated Presa
 The Chicago Cubs and the Pitts burrh Pirates have traded places in the National league standing once more. The Cubs moved into the leadership position yesterday by de- featinR Philadelphia, 6-5, while the Boston Braves staged an 1lth ln- ming rally to waylay the Pirates, Al.
 The polite maneuvering of the leaders appears to be encountering a new element of danger at this stage, however. for the New York Giants took their third straight from the Cardinals at St. Louis. 6-3. and are now only five and one half games out of first place. McGraw's club has won five of its last six games on the road and may make serious trouble over the championship before the season ends, two months from today.
 Home runs by Bill Terry and George Harper routed the Cardinals. Terry hit for the circuit twice. Be- tween them the pair drove in five or the New York runs. Flint Rhem, back in the St. Louis fold after disciplinary setback, was driven out in three innings.
 Brilliant had Philadelphia in check until the eighth when he weakened and was driven out, but Chicago tied the score at five all In their half of this inning and won out in the ninth. Webb hit home run.
 Pittsburgh and Boston were dead locked. 1-1, at the end of the ninth. Andy Highs triple in the llth put the skids under the Buccaneers.
 Brooklyn and Cincinnati fought 1t out for temporary occupancy of fifth place and the Dodgers came through with a 2-1 decision. Dazzy Vance held the Reds to five hits the same number the Robins collected from Eppa Rixey and Beckman, a recruit.
 Cleveland defeated the New York Yankees in the only game played in the American league. The teams were scheduled to play a double header but rain intervened after six and one-half innings of the first game had elapsed. The Indians won by a 2-1 score, making both tallies of Herb Pennock in the sixth. Ruth went hitless in two times at bat and Gehrig collected single in two trips to the plate.