davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
CARL MAYS HURLS
YANKS TO VICTORY

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Carl Mays
pitched for the New York Yankees
against Detroit yesterday and shut out
the Tigers, 10 to o. 1t was Mays first
appearance in the Yankees lineup since
the unfortunate accident a week ago
that resulted in the death of Ray
Chapman, shortstop of the Cleveland
club. Mays pitched a steady game and
while tie Tigers got 10 hits off him,
they were so we'll scattered that they
counted for nought. The Yankee pitch
er passed three men to first, but failed
to strike out Il Detroit batter. Twice,
when his curves broke close to bat
ters Mays shouted look out as he
saw where the curve was going to
break,
That the New York fans were with
Mays was evidenced by the reception
given him, When he appeared in front
of the grand stand to warm up" he
was applauded and cheered This was
repeated when Mays was announced
as the pitcher for the Yankees and
again when he took his place in the
pitchers box. The cheering on the last
occasion had hardly died down when
Mays pitched Il strike on his first ball
to Young, Of Detroit, and the applause
was renewed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24

When Carl Mays, New York Ameri-
can league right handed pitcher, hurled
baseball that struck Bay Chapman
on the head and fatally injured him in
New York, week or so ago, 1t marked
the 55th batter that Mays had struck
since he started his career in the
American league. six years ago. Mays,
who uses an underhand ball called the
submarine, figures that If now and then
he throws a swift ball close to the
batter, the batsman would be cautious
, as to how close to the plate he stood,
and the farther the batter stood from
the plate the easier it would be for a
pitcher to retire him by throwing balls
on the outside.
Walter Johnson once was asked why
he did not use the 'beaner' occaslonal-
ly. His reply was:
'If | hit a batter on the head, l
might kill him.
Carl Mays entered the American
league in 1915. He hit five batsmen
that year. The following season, he mt
nine He led the league pitchers in
that respect in 1917 by hitting IA. He
was second in 1918 when he hit IL ana
second in 1919 when he struck TO- THIS
wear he struck six batsmen, Jameson,
johnston and Chapman, Of the Indians
Pitcher Sam Jones, Of the Red SoN'
Harold Shanks, of Washington, -, ana
Catcher SEVERED, of st, Louis, Cleye-
land thus provided three, or half MS
victims. Duhng his six years as an
American league pitcher he has MT 90
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
MASSIVE
SHOULDERS AND
BACK THE ANSWER
Biz Reason Why Bambino Can
Drive a Baseball Further
Than Anybody Else.

Babe Ruth can drive a baseball fur
Their than any man who ever carried
bat 10 the plane. Fans ask how he does
y. The secret lies in Ruth's shoulders
and back
\ ftcture Of The Babe" Ruth back
does not show unusual muscular devel-
abpeut II rs not the sort OF back you
Sec In pictures OF the Modern Samson"
In front Of vaudeville houses. There is
no pfOup of corded knotty. outstanding
muse oS over he shoulder blades such
as the strong men Of the vaudeville
stP"e expose to the audience.
Ruths back is massive and powerful.
He carries plenty n muscle In his
shoulders ana beneath the shoulder
blades, LAYERS extending down the back,
covering the lower ribs. II IL loose
muscle, working" muscle and not EEK
hibiunn" muscle
A physical instructor. In search for
athletic material will pass BY the men
with the knotty. hard corded muscles.
Men with such muscular development
are 'musClebound " They have plenty
Of hardened muscle but little useful
strength. II Is nm Old and established
fact In boxing that no man with a
heavy supply Of hard muscles ever made
a good fighter for man developed like
that cannot hit hard.
The strength that lies in Ruth's
shoulders and back is apparent from
the massivenees Of IT, not from muscles
that are kuotty and bullying. He has
the physical equipment Of great ath-
letes The wonder men OF competitive
sport are butt like Ruth, or Ruth is
built like they are,
As boxer Ruth at one time hal
ambitions to become fighter, He got
The idea too late. Had Ruth gone In
for boxing instead OF baseball what a
wonderful heavyweight he would have
made. a man who can hit a baseball
as hard as Ruth, could surely punch.
Ruth has the build the weight, the
reach, the strength. the speed, the pow
er and the fighting spirit.
And II Ruth, with some schooling.
starting even now. would develop boxing
ability and become good enough to
challenge Dempsey just think Of the
gate II would draw II he met Dempsey
for the worlds heavyweight champion
shin. This bout would make Car
penter- Dempsey match seem like a
preliminary event.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24

Hank Deberry. Pei catcher, almost
turned Andy High around in the fifth
inning of the second game by a buck
shot drive. High hung onto it, however
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
TT CAN'T BE DONE.

Red Torkelson was anxious to win
for his bride of two months, who, was
sitting in the stands Just back of the
rlate near the press box. But 1t seemed
that the harder the redhead tried, the
harder the Chicks applied the hickory
to the ball -,
Red got a little satisfaction out, Of
the game, however, when be MT the oall
honeymooners, had his mind on his
lady fair more than he did the ball
game, and nobody could blame him, Tor
he picked a winner beyond any argu-
ment. She thinks Red is greater
pitcher than Walter johnson ana GROW
~, Alexander combined, and Red thinks
she makes Cleopatra and Venus de Milo
look like washerwomen. .-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
6. A. H. STARTS
WITH A BANG

CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. "a The 2tst
Grand American handicap, the classic
~ trapshoOting tournaments. opened
at EdgeWatcr park yesterday and will
continue through the week The list
Of entrants broke all records nearly
LOCO marksmen being registered.
Weather conditions Yesterday We're I'M
favorable a STIFF breeze blowing in the
faces Of the contestants but this did
not prevent some excellent shooting.
Paul G Earle. OF Starr, $ g.. turned
in a perfect score OF lUo In the Forest
civ Introductory match. the first event
on yesterday program. Allen Hell, OF
Allentown, ga holder Of the Pcnnsyl-
vpnia state Il IT, vas a close competi-
tor. cracRiug ~ out OF 100 clay pigeons
Mrs Toots Randall, OF Lima O.. Is
a likely candidate for the women's
national trapshootmr championship. as
the result ~ breaking 81 out OF a pos
sihl, 100 targets Ia the Womeus pre-
umiuary match shot in the Forest City
introductory event
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
VALENTINE TAKES
SHARE OF HONORS

POUGHKEEPSIE n Y, Aug. pa
Charley Valentine took the lions share
OF the honOrs at the opening day Of
Poughkeepsie's 1920 Grand circuit meet
ing yesterday afternoon, plotting three
winners in four events. He drove
BoGaluSa TO victory in the
Duchess" trot for 2-year- olds. win
ming the second and third heats hand
ilv after following Favonian home IN
the first, and also scored with Red
Lancelot and Peter Coey, In The
Hudson Valley" and THE Knicker-
booker" POS pace and 2;OS trot, re-
spectively.
The fourth event on the days card,
The Union" 2:l6 class trot for 3-year-
Odds, went to Lucille Harvester IN
eyelash finishes with Emma Harves-
ter in the last two heats, Great Brit
ton, the favorte, behaved poorly, plac-
ing seventh in the first heat and being
dlstanced in the second
The weather was little cool for
racing and the track not at Its best,
but the 3-year-old record three heats
at 2:10 or better. Lucille Harvester
stepping the final mile in 2:08h. Red
LanCeiot made the best time of the
day. 2:O4h in the second heat of the
2:0S pace
A break cost Pete Coley victory in
the first heat. Il, Colorado slipping
through to win. but the Peter the
Great gelding came back iuIpressiveiy
in the last two miles winning without
urging
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24

Roy Walker, Pei pitcher, got mad
when the Chicks started bombarding
him, and he grabbed throughout the
game. Bill Brennan looked at him a
few times, and Roy's temperature went
down.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
BIG BOAT RIDE
ON TUESDAY NIGHT
Memphis Associated ANA
tours Baseball Division to
Have Large Time.

All the amateurs who have not ar
ranged for the boat ride Tuesday night
on the steamer Princess, would do well
to lay their plans quick to attend the
ride. The steamer Princess has been
chartered for the amateurs and will
leave the wharf at o'clock, returning
at II O'Clock. Players who have not
received their tickets will be passed
through the gate, together with their
lady friends, Players of the Crump,
Willingham and Edgar leagues arc re-
quested to meet their managers at the
boat at S:l6 O'Clock. as the teams will
be passed on the boat in body. Billy
Hack. director of baseball win have
general charge of the boat and states
that nothing but the most orderly crowd
viii be allowed and players viii make
no mistake in bringing their mother
wife. sister or sweetheart on the boat
The proceeds go to the playground fund
Of the Memphis Associated Amateurs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
ALBRIS RECALLED.

Pat Albrls. the Smiling Harp, is again
a Tribesman.
Pat, who has been down In Augusta.
Ga" pitching for Dolly Stark's South
Atlantic league team was recalled by
the Chicks who were badly in need OF
pitchers owing to the trade of Vance
and the indefinite suspension of Good
bred
Albris may pitch the opener against
the Mobile Bears, providing he looks
good when warming up, according t.
Manager Lewis. Of the Chicks.
It Is probable that Tiny Goodbred
Memphis rIsFt-handed pitcher, now or
the suspended list, will be sold or trad.
ed soon. There Is a report to this ef.
feet in circulation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
CHANGES MADE IN
BIG BOXING SHOW

CHICAGO, Aug 24.-Changes have
been made in the boxing card OF pre-
liminaries to be held at East Chicago.
Ind. newt Saturday In connection with
Chicago and raj Moran. Of New or
leans. The changes viii bring together
Bud PARCEL Of Gary Ind. and Ray
Rivers, Of Los Angeles, lightweights.
and Barney DOoan, of Dublin. Irish
baH;amw,ight champion, and Sammy
Mandcll Of Rockford. H. Each bout is
scheduled for 10 rounds
Bully Miske. ot It. Paul, who is to
meet Jack Dempsey, Labor day at Ben
ton Harbor, Mich. for the champion
ship. is scheduled TO meet four heavy
weights for three rounds each as an
added attraction Tho bouts were to
Save been held last Saturday but were
Lnnstnoned on McCnMnt Of rain.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24

The -
SPORTING
= SPOTLIGHT
- Big Bob Pi$-Ac

lulnlaiflianmNmlumnlJIrmnlynumInlmnnlI11IunNu5
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
MOBILE BEARS TO
/, MEET THE CHICKS
NEXT TWO DAYS
Tribe Of lack Lewis and Bob
CoIeman's Bruins to Play
Off Postponed Games.
Chicks Beat PeIS Twice.
BY BOB PIGUE

The Mobile Bears, who are claw.
ing at the back door of the Chicka-
saws tepee in an effort to pull the
Tribe out of fifth place, will be the
attraction at Russwood on Tuesday
2 and wednesday. The Chicks and
1 sears were originally supposed to
rest, but two postponed games are
TO be played, the first starting at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at
RussWood.
Manager Lewis, of the Chicks,
says he will start his newcomer,
jesse Wolfe, or Pat Albrls In the
opener.
Manager Bob Coleman, of the
4 Sears, will use Lukonovlc or Hald
as his hillmsn.
It Is ladies' day and all fair fans
are invited to be guests of the
Chicks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
POOR CATCHERS!
'SAWFUL, MABEL

Wonder II the fans ever realize
what catcher has to stand. even
with the armor that protects him
asks Bin Phelnn A flock Of
Brooklyn and Cincinnati players
were frolickirg in bu hing suits on
n beach the other day. The catch
ers' limbs looked as II they had
been rolled vi and down buz-
old bruises All Of them had bat.
tered feet and flattencd toes. the
result cf whizZing fouls, all had
long, ugly scars just above tn
knees, from spike wounds. and the
older Catchers had uEly-l looking
dis'ended veins thro gghout the sur
face OF their legs. the result Of tho
crouching position behind the bat.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24

You never can tell in baseball.
Who would ever have figured that
1he shattered Chl;ks would be able
tn defeat the proud Pelicans ir
double header and take the mems
ure OF Roy Walker and Red Torkel.
son, two Of the leading pitchers in
the Southern league? But that's
exactly what happened. The Tribe
played like worlds champions
Monday. They felded brilliantly,
they ran bases, they hit the ball,
and the pitchers delivered.
The New orleanlans had figured
on taking the twin bill and thereby
climbing two games higher In the
standing, but having dropped the
pair, they are leading the league
by one lone point.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
DICK O'BR|EN IS
WHITES MASTER
IN s. A. {. MILL
Cincinnati Heavy Has Seven
Out Of Eight Rounds to His
Credit and Is Easy Winner.
Roth 0utpointS BurgeSS.
BY BOB PIGUE.

DICK o'Brien. cinc'nratl heavy.
welpht. decisiveIV defeated Joe
Whlte, Of Memrhis, In an eloht.
round bout AZ the Southern Attn.
'et'e club Monday nluht. The mill
was tame throughout and was
marred BY an abundance Of wrest.
ING ane c'i1chira, At the finish the
reIhlng OF OBr'en's nav was
mere Formally for Referee Hack.
Tor the Cincinnati heavy's maroin
was so wide that even the most
uneduoated boxing fan could not
nut know he had taken Whites
measure o'5rien had seven out OF
the elaht rounds TO his credit, with
one, the third, having been halved.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24

TRAVELLERS BLANKED

LITTLE RuCE. Ark. ug.2i-Mo.
bill, made .rery Gnc OF their ak hits
cour. b, tun'niur them with Little
Rork q nl, a.rula and won yesterday :
game. s To- o. The locals could not
Effectively nit Fulton. who was ac
corded brilliant and spectacular sup
port
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
HASN'T TOUCHED IT YET.

There has been "a lot Of argument
pro and con as TO whether Frerson
touched the plate after he had hit his
homer.
Frierson came across the platter and
straddled ii, rolling into the dirt, but
he neVe' touched it. He hasn't touched
it yet. However, Umpire Roth didn't
sec it, and the protest was not allowed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
O'BRIEN IMPROVES

. Brien appeared much better than
on ms previous meeting with White.
wncn he and white Travelled eight
rounds 20 draw Monday night
oBrien kept HE left hand In whites
lace all the evening. All O'nrien had
TO do was to kesn his portsidc paw
showed out. and White would run into
II, White beat himself by colliding
win o'Brien's left hand just why
oBrlen failed to use his right hand
s not known. for upon the only two
occasions he let II NY he shook Joe
all over. Az the end Of the fourth
round o Bricn shot over terrific
right cross that made Joe see all the
stars In the constellation and quite a
few new ones
Just as soon as the first gong
sounded, O'Brion showed his left hand
IN Whites nose and brought the claret
That was the beginning of left labs
without number that were to be blocked
by Joe's frontispiece. for all the rest
OF the way through round No. s
Q'BrIen's left hand was very much in
evidence around Whites face.
White made n disappointing showing,
TOT he had been figured to stop the
lengthy Cincinnatlan All the chance
Joe had, however was wild swing
one of which he landed on the occa-
sion OF the previous meeting of the
two heavies But Monday night
O'Brien found Joe as easv 10 handle
as novice, and kept White swinging
wildly and clinChlng throughout the
mill, on several occasions White
showed O'Rrien up against tho ropes
and then tried to knock him out but
the Cincinnatian managed to keep out
Of harms way. White was repeat edlN
Kissed by fans for unnecessary rough
ness. Referee Billy Hack had a man
sized job In prying the two heavie
| apart.
In the seventh round O'Brlen let II,
with his right, and came near drop,
ping White, who was wobbly on hi,
pins. White fell into a cllnch and pre-,
vented O'Brien from putting over fin.
ishinR punch.
O'Brien was In complete charge oil
the situation at all times. and literally
toyed with white. making Joe miss
his leads, and jabbinR white times
without number with his left. II would
have required 8 couple of adding ma
chimes to have kent up with the mum
Der OF labs that white assimilated
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
ROTH WINS AGAIN.

Kid Roth met Kid Burgess in the
semiwindup and after six Rruelllnp
rounds Roth was declared the victor by
Referee Haack. Roth met the earnest
lad that ever put his foot In the s.
A, G. arena in the person Of Burgess
who took on the hard hitting Roth
without having ever boxed before Roth
outpointed Burgess, but not before he
had taken q world OF punishment dealt
out by Burgess. Burgess was bleeding
from cut over the eye sustained wher
he and Roth butted each other unin.
tentionally, but he fought gameiy and
doggedly all the wav to the finish
Several times Roth had him groggy
but he refused to go down As the
bell sounded for the finish Of the fight
Burgess was practically cut on his feet
Burgess will be rematched with Roth
within the ensuing month, and he says
after he has trained a while he is con.
fldent he will beat Roth.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24

ADD THREE MORE.

In the sixth the Tribe added three
right and stole second. McLarry
walked. Dowie hunted forcing Carols
at third. Blades walked. Collenberger
doubled to left, scoring McLarry and
Blades was thrown out at the plate,
Frierson was purposelv passed and
Lewis got an infield single, scoring
Collenberger. Marshall also tried t@
score and was thrown out bv Knaupp,
Tribe was a revelation. All the wav
around. starting at Bob Dowie hack
of the plate. to Rube Marshall and
--RuI Thweatt on the slab, TO Polly Nc
tArrv at first. to lack Lewis at sec
ond, To Harry ColIenbcrger ut short to
ANDY High at third. to Johnny Frier-
and to Raw blades in rirht me ChicI,e
outdid tbpmsclves
rbeir fielding was tho roet brilti,,t
that has heen seen et RuSswood tbie
-Geason
When the Pels lost the douh1a hin
TWO Years that tbe Rirds have , d i,ll,V al
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24

Summary: Two-base hits-Frierson'
Collenberger. Home runs-trlersoh'
TorkeIson stolen bases-High, NC
Marshall to Collenberger to McLarry.
Bases on bals-Off Marshall |, off Tor
kelson 8. Struck out-By Marshall z
Hit by pitcher-Blades. Time-lIO'
Umpires-Roth and Brennan.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24

Dixie Carroll, Chick center fielder.
got out of a sick bed to help the Chicks
Monday, and his work throughout the
two games was brilliant He got Il
three Dagger and two singles in the
two games, in addition to fielding SEN
Sationally,
In the first inning Of the first game
Dixie dropped fly ball, something out
of the ordinary for him, hut he more
than made up for his bobble in the
game inning, when he drove out three
Dagger with two Trihesmen on the
paths.
Hub Perdue, former Nashville pitcher
has given up the pitching end Of the
game and has developed into a scout
Hub has already picked up severa
likely players for the Nashville club.
Perdue has at last bowed to the be-
whiskered gentleman with the scyth2
and says he will never again try Ia
pitch. At that, Perdue Is better than
several younger pitchers in the South
ern league today but he has been in
the game for about II years and is
ready to call it a career.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
DELANEY STOPS DE ORC.

MILWAUKEE. Wis Aug 2i-Ca
Delaney, Cleveland lightweight
Knocked out Tony DoOro New York
in the last round OF their Io-round
bout here last night. Delaney had an
advantage Of IS pounds over his op.
poncnt and had him at his mercy al
most every minute Of the fight.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24

There was a report going the rounds
that Pug Griffin, Chick outfeider, had
been suspended by Manager Jack Lewis
Of the Chicks. Jack denies this, and
says that Griffin will again be in the
lineup In a day or two.
Lewis Is going to keep Ray Blades
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
CLARK SHADES LoHMAN.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 24--Jackie Clark,
middleweight, Of Allentown, Pa, shaded
Joe Lehman. OF Toledo, In Il l0-round
bout here last night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
BURMAN BEATS DAILY.

ST LOUIS, Aug. 2i-Joe Burman.
of Chicago. was given the newspaper
decision over frankie DAILY. Of New
York city In an eight round bout here
last night. The men are bantam
weights
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
As q Boxer.

But. Ruth Is probably better off put
ting the great strength he carries in
these massive shoulders and back be-
hind baseball bat, pushing the white
pills into the distant scenery
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
BETTERS WERE HOOKED

The short lend hstters had big day
Monday, for the odds were two and a
half to one that the Chicks would get
trimmed. And after the Chicks had won
the first game, those inclined to wager
their money got down heavy that the
Pels would cop the second, as it usually
is the case that clubs divide double
bills.
But the Chicks crossed them up. They
damned Red Tbrkelsons offerings all
over the field, and piled up six runs,
while all the Pels could get was one,
which was coined when Torkelson hit
a homer into the left field bleacheTs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24

Jim jackson. a negro lightweight laid
Kid Sargent low in the second round OF
scheduled four round mill Sargent
was no match for Jackson. who dropped
him In the first round with right
cross, and then In the second he went
out and soon had Sargent on the floor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
PETERSON CRASHES ONE.

In the tenth for Memphis Marshall
hoisted to Gilbert Frierson then hit to
deep center, the pill rolling to the fence
Frierson completed the circuit on the
blow. AS he came into the plate John
failed to touch the base, but Umpire
Several Pels protested, but Roth figured
he touched the satchel but as a matter
of fact, he didn't. He had plenty OF
sztime to shimmy over, but he did not
J0sich the plate.
In the second affair RUDE Marshall
and Red Torkelson opposed each other,
and the Chicks won 1t in the first in
ming by, combing the clown for two
runs. Frierson, who had on his batting
clothes, greeted Red with a double to
left and Lewis hunted Jonathan to
Sthird. High and Carroll walked, fill
ktg the bags. McLarry forced Carroll
AT second, Sewell to knapp, as Frier-
son scored, High reaching third. The
scoring and McLarry reaching second,
and taking third when DebeTy let
Knaupps throw to the plate get away
from him Dowie lifted to Gilbert
The Pels didn't threaten till the third
when Torkelson hit Marshall's first Of
fering to deep left for four satchels
In the sixth Gilbert opened with
single. and after knapp had sent Car
roll to the fence to get his drive, Brad
ley hit into a double play. In the
seventh with one out Allen singled and
after Dcmoe had famed, Deberry
with a hoist to- Blades. In the Chicks
half of the third Friereon got his sec
ond homer, a clout over the right field
wall
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24

'Sewell out, hit by batted ball.
BY innings -
New Orleans ........ .010 900 0o2 0--3
Memphis ........,..3O 800 900 900 IA
Summary: Two base hitW-Lewis,
Colenberger, Sewell. Three-base hit
Carroll Home run--FTierson. Sacrifice
hit-Dowie. stolen base-Ripperton
Innings pitched-By Thweatt 5 with 8
runs and hits g on, none ouD; Mar
shall winning pitcher: Bases on balls
off Thweatt 5, off Marshall l, off
Walker /. Struck out-By Marshall ],
by Walker 2. Time--2 hours. Umpires
Roth and Brennan.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24

Pug Griffin, Chick right fielder was
on The missing list, but he was MOI
missed. Ray Blades work was highly
,,lnn sing to the fans.