davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-20

Woman Metaphysics Pansy Gun.
ningham, a stenographer OF this
city Saturday, qualified as notary
public in this county. Miss Olive
Davis was the first woman to &C.
cept such a position in this coun-
ty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-20

efns Home-City Solicitor AL
5af Il Karns returned today from
Charleston where he had attended
fiaS SD cinl session of the state leg
Stature called to pass registration
ich would permit women to
p6t8 the fall election. Mr.. Kerns
member of the house Of dele
kppoInted conmIttee-Della B.
1aahier has been appointed com
alttee of insane person, bond $I6V.
Teaeilna sehooI-County Super
htendent Homer Toothman is act
- % principal Of the Thooorn
81 school, attending to his du-
al county superintendent after
18th his wife assisting. He
fitt be elected principal while
5itiiig the position as county su-
tandeut but will became ac-
cipal following the election
Sc successor to his county job.
ieae AID Books Wanted-It T.
d1e8ted that all Citizens Bridge
ID Syndicate subscription books
turned into the office Of the
~ NH e. Of Commerce not later
tomorrow evening. This re-
Quest went out from Secretary
nnn6il 9pf the commerce body this
incoming.
Marriage Ldcenses-The follow
Marriage licenses have been is
by Dept, County Clerk w. F.
James a. Hartley, So, and
mi H May, Az, both OF Nor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-20
1857 People Live
In Grafton, w. Va.
[By ARaoclated Pressl

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 20
Population statistics for Grafton,
I w. Va, aR announced today shows
S,517, increase 954 or 1875 per cent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-20
Mayor Mac Sweeney
Had a Bad Night

[By Associated Pfesgl
LONDON, Sept. 20.-Clarence
McSweney, lord mayor Of Cork, had
a bad night and was very weak
this morning according to the bull.
letin issued by the Irish Self Dem.
onstration League.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-20

kppoInted commlttee-Della B.
ahfer has been appointed com
ttee of insane person, bond $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-20
irHE WEATHER.

Probably :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-20

tConunueu nom page uue.I
points seven cars; miscellaneous
Doinfs az cara
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
DEMPSEY-MISKE
AWAIT THE GONG
Fight Will Take Place on
Monday Rain or
Shine
DEMAND FOR
TICKETS BIG

BENTON HARBOR, Msch.. Sent. a.
Rain will not cause a postponemsnt
or the heavyweigh. champ .onship con-
test between JACK Dempsey and Billy
Miske, set for Monday afternoon. The
ring and a large part Of the open-air
arena VIII be covered with a huge
canvas early on the day OF the 1ght
II the weather is threatening, and the
heavyweight rivals will 20 into Inc
ring on scheduled time, no matter II
there S downpour
Fitzsimmons said that the advance
sale has reached $4,000 and that indi-
cations were favorable for a total gate
Of Si50,0O0.
The work OF raising the ring IS
inches has been completed. and a
barbed wire fence has been built
around the entire arena.
Fitzsimmons said that In order 10
prevent 50 general admission seats
IRON falling into the hands OF spec
uiat0rs, 1t has been decided not 10
place these seats on sale until the
morning Of the contest.
Only a few scattering wacers have
been made on the outcome OF the
match. There Is plenty OF Dempsev
money In sight, but the Miske dollars
are scarce. One wager Of 5000 Is
even money that Mlske would Say the
limit was snatched up quickly. One
bet Of $4,000 TO 5000 was recorded
tnat Dempsey would win.
Dempsey, nOtching 6 feet ~ inches
has 1t on Miske by half an inch. but
Miske offsets this with iS3 hounds
against the i9O-pound displacement, OF
the champion. The Dempsey reach Is
ls inches, whereas Miske's is n. but
Miske in certain other measurements
has a slight edge" over the maullng
youth from Utah.
Dempsey has just turned 25 and
Mlske is only a few months older
Miske has been flsticufflng for seven
years, against Dempsey's six, which
gives Mis6e little greater exper-
ience. But Dempsey's career. though
briefer than Miske's, has been a
tougher one, because he has tackled
ioemen OF a greater average ability
than has the challenger.
No other battle for the heavyweirht
Championship has brought together
two men in measurements. experience
and age have been so much a coun-
terpart OF each other In all other
important ring battles one foeman
has "bulged' the other in a notice
able way
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
GIRARD COMING sTRONG mis- TIME

The Girard College baseball team
will visit Marshallton next Saturday
In an effort TO retrieve lost laurels for
their defeat by Marshallton on August
70 when the lads from the Whining
ton suburb trimmed them 10 4. or
course Manager Isaac Mackinson
knows he did not defeat the Girard
regular who WI 'e away for the sum
mer. Nevertheless he Is making great
preparations 'or the coming game and
expect to show the Pennsylvanians
that the original home OF baseball is
little old Delaware. Captain Hush
commonly "Oh Boy joe" Is making
the boy OF the Marshallton aggrega-
tion work hard these evenings so as
10 have them in good shape 20 meet
the regulars from the college. Watch
your step NarshalltOn, for we are
coming good and strong" says Werner
Van Fleet manager Of The Girard
boys. He also informed the Marshall
ton boys that Harry Davis. former first
baseman OF the Athletics, would be
In the line-l1
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
JOE MARTIN LOOKS
LIKE RING CONFER

Joe Martin, the popular i4O-pound
boxer Of this city, and member OF the
Keystone Field Club, who recently
won the referees decision over Eddie
Wagond, Of Philadelphia, at a boxing
show at Bridgeport, Conn, is match
ed to fight X. .. Loughlin, OF Balti-
more, Md. Loughlin Is 10 fight Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion OF the
world, at Camden, N. j., the preceding
week, September 10. Martin had the
best OF every round Of his bout with
Wagond and Is considered one OF the
best boys at his weight in this sec
tiOn.
He is working out every evening at
the Keystone Field Club. and can be
counted upon to give a good account
OF himself In the coming bout. Mar
IN Is young man Of clean habits. He
supports his mother and recently pur-
chased home for her in the western
side Of the city. Besides this hp has
considerable money Invested in United
States Liberty Bonds.
President Hackett, Of the keystone
Field Club. has assumed the manage
ment OF Martin and will take Joe on
a tour OF the Western States next
month. On October 3, Joe will FIGHT
silent" Martin, Of New York City' al
Billy McCarney's Club, Kansas CITY.
Mo- He will take on several other
bouts with boxers at st. Louis and
Denver before returning 10. Whining
ton. This will be the first real acid
test Joe has been put TO.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
.SISLER ISKING
OF AMERICANS
Brown Star Sets Batting
Pace for Speaker and
Jackson
RUTH LEADS AS
LEAGUE RUN GETTER

George sisler OF the Browns is the
leading American League hitter with a
percentage OF 1896. George also poled
the most hits, i95 Babe Ruth OF the
Yankees leads the run scorers with
iS runs. Bamorno also tons the
clouters with IA home runs. Only
two. major teams, the PhlHes and
Yankees, have hit more homers than
Babe. Sam Rice Of the Senators, with
40 stoen bases, leads his company.
and Jim Bagby occupies the honor no
sition among the twirlers with 25 VIC
tories and . defeats for a pitching
percentage Of .735.
Carl Mays. the star hurler Of the
Yankees, turned in his Tooth pitch
ing victory when he trimmed the
Browns on August 30. MAYS entered
on the Big Time in 1915 and reached
MS century win in less than six PLAY
ing seasons. his record including his
victory on September over the
Browns reads i0i wins TO date. Mays
mas only been defeated twioe by the
Athletics; his last defeat by the AS
was on July 4, 1915, when Scott Perry
Dested Mays after battling IL innings
MaNg r0mnlpta rncnkd folIo....
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
Keystone Hot Shots
BY TUE OLD GUARDS.

Don't forget that the Keystone quar-.
Yet Is ready Tor all engagements. Theii
services can be obtained through their
manager, A. II. Lord, iOs West Third
street or by calling 1882. Give the
boys a trial and see what they can do
Everybody out for the field meet on
Labor Day.
Ray Becker Is ready 10 meet any iit
FOUNDER In the State, barring none.
y
Howard Klund went TO work, as he
says II is going TO be a hard winter
y
When Slim Hession sleeps in the
club we wish he would do ianitOT
duty in the morning.
y
Freddy Denn is back from Jersey
You wrestlers had better keep your
eyes open now.
We hure did get a raw deal from
the National Anillne and Chemical
Company last Sunday. We did mol
even get our carfare.
y
Bob Miller was spokesman at our
last meeting. He sure can talk.
Y
Our old friend Harry Baker was
also present and made a very inter-
esting speech.
y
The quartet sang some new and up
tO-date songs.
X
Morris Goldberg is growing a mus
tache for next April Fool day. liz
SAYS he is going 10 fool Uncle Loole.
X
We wish Jimmy White Would show
his face at the club. Come around
Jim, and let US look you over.
x
What has become OF our old friend
George Allen3 We fear he has met
with foul playf
Y
There viii he another ladies' nlghi
4 the near future. Watch for thC
date, ladies.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
PRESS RECREATION
SWAMPS TOPKIS

Topkis Girls were no match for
the Press Recreation Club. losing in a
twilight game last night % to 1.
Miss Humphrey, OF Topkis. played
a remarkable game at frst. Miss
Knox, struck out i3 OF the aspiring
young women. Miss Montgomery,
LEFT shoristop OF the winning team,
soaked one OF Miss Poluso's offerings
right on The nose for a homer.
Mrs. Warrington also got two hits,
Miss Robinson. catcher for the Press
Club I'm addition TO holding up her
pitcher in hrst-class style, connected
Tor two hits.
This being the third time that the
TOpkls girls have been on the field
their showing was remarkable.
The score.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04


self. II he meets Levinsky first and
should not get over the trial horse
ne wouldn't draw nickel with Demp-
sey.
Tex Rickard is putting extra seats
N his New York sport temple get
ting ready for what's to come-what-
ever that is
Agreements don't cut much OF
figure these days. Everything Is con-
Quoted In. the "on-again-on-aga
fashion.
Me business man--you business
man. De money In de pocketw That
Is the slogan OF American promoters
as we'll as French. Boxing Is a bus
iness. Money Is the objective Coin
makes the world get up in the morn
ing when IL would be pleasanter 10
doze on. We are all striving our own
little way TO knock out a few extra
dimes for food. clothing and shelter
plus a few hoop-las and other lux
uries.
Boxing has come long way since
The bare knuckle scraps Of the yester-
days. Yep that's a chinful Of gospel
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
ARCADE FINDS
FAIRVIEW SOFT

In a well-played game at Third and
Church streets last night, Arcade de-.
feated Fairview 400. The feature OF
the game was the all-around playing
and hitting Of Arcade who collected u
hits or Fairview's moundsmen. Drum
mOnd, Arcades pitcher, held fairVlcw
20 two hits. This game was to be
played on Monday evening. August
80, but owing TO the death OF one OF
fairvlew's players was postponed un-
I'll last night
Arcade has defeated Fairview once
this year, but the game ended In an
argument and TO settle the Disagree
ment a series OF games was arranged
10 prove the mettle OF the two. Ar
cade viii play Fairview in the Sec
ond game Of the series on next Friday
night at Eighth avenue and Duncan
slrset. The score:
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
MHNNICK TO RIDE
NPOTTSTOWN MEET

At the mile track at Pottstown. Pa.
on Monday, seven motorcycle races
will be staged. Plenty Of speed will
be seen when the first race is called
Bill Minnick riding an Indian 8 valv
will be on the Job and try 10 land
the old bacon for the Wil-Del Motor
cycle Association. His riding partner
Billy OsmOnd will also be on the
job with the Blue Smoke'-anoiher
Indian machine. Mitch" Pryor who
has been doing good work around
this seton OF the country on dit
tracks will also ride under the VIII
Del colors.
To support these boys as much as
possible the Wil-Del Motorcycle As
sociation will give a club run to Potts
;own. leaving the club rooms al Q
o'clock (Wil. time) Monday morning.
De Simon will also ride in these
races and although being from North
ern pennsylvania he is a member Of
Wil-Del
Ray Creoesion. one Of the factory
STARS, will be on the Job with a new
Reading and should make a very good
showing. This is the first ATTEMPT
for Ray on a Reading and his exper-
ience will help the factory very much.
Although the local riders regret that
no races are carded for the Fair"
it cannot be helped by themselves.
Special effort will be made 30 have
the club run TO POttstown a success
and all loyal members are asked to
be on the job TO help their riders
A very successful trip has lust
beel completed by three OF the mem
bers Of the Association. Charles
Thompson Jack Fube and Charles
Donovan put 1900 m les on their ma
chimes touring Pennsylvania, Ohio.
New York, Canada and New Jersey.
A very good trip was experienced and
next year a coast to coast trip Is
planned.
The races at Potistown have seven
events. One is so miles.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
no DISCUSS GAME LAWS

The Delaware Anglers and Gunners
Association have received complains S
Of people shooting squirrels. The
season for squirrels is from Nov. 70 20
Dec. 81, inclusive. The season last
year was from Sept. IS to Nov. 4, but
this has been changed by .he special
session OF Legislature.
The association is still receiving
letters Of complaints OF dogs running
at large before Oc.. 4, whel Il is al
lowed. Such complaints are received
by mail without signatures, ald il the
parties are afraid 10 sign their name
no attention will be paid TO them
The association will hold its mon.h-
ly meeting on next Tuesday evening,
Sept. Z, at o'clock sharp Nomina-
ton OF officers will take place
The open season for rabbits will
also be discussed.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
InnRAINE An nOVER.

Dover will endeavor 10 "'ake a fan
out" OF the Independent Champs
when they make their third appear
ance at the capital town today.
Manager Hirzel will use Martin. the
big speed artist, on the pitching
mound, with Joe Pierson on the re-
celving end Captain Gilbert, Hope
WELL Boggs and Mclaughlin will
form the inneld, while Stab. Scott
and either McGonlgle or Young will
make I'D the Outneld.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

jim bdgDy or the Indians was the
tlrst major hurler TO turn in % pitch
ing victories this year. Bagby copped
ms 2otn success at the expense OF The
washington Senators on August 81.
joe Dugan reached Doc Ayres and
hed Oldham for five hits on August
81. Dugan is the eighth American
Lacquer 10 garner a quintet OF hits in
one game this season.
Harry Courtney OF the Senator's. af-
Ter suffering seven defeats in a row
busted his losing streak with a vic
tory over the Indians on August %.
Buck Weaver. the fashy White Sox
maintained a hitting streak through
IA consecutive contests, till Buck
ran atoul Bob Shawkey on August 2s
who halted him. Weaver, during his
stretch Of hitting, came through with
- hits in 63 batting tries for a bat
ting figure Of .35f.
Stuny Mclnnis OF the Red Sox. after
hitting all sorts OF hurting for 10 con-
unuous games. was stopped August
- by Carl Weilmal McInnis poled "a
hNs IN Ss attempts for a percentage
Clyde Milan Of the Senator's con-
nluded bis third streak OF hitting
safely in consecutive games this sea-
son on. August 30. This streak had
endured y games when Raw Caldwell
appled fhe brakes. Milan during this
streak banged out II hits in 81 tries
Iof a mark OF .3i5; previous to this
Clyde carried streaks through a and
f2 straight games. ''0
Ihe Yankees scored their Tooth
run FOR the present year on August
81. Inc Hugmen wers the first major
club to cash in 700 tallies.
Johnny Tobin Of the Browns. after
hitting safely his last dozen games
was stopped August p by Rip Collins
ana Bob Shawkey. TObin during his
nltung period rammed 10 safe ones
N y, ~ trials for a percentage Of .3Ss.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
s. -

BILL RODGERS.
The Coast league will be watching
closely the work OF Walter Mails, the
big southpaw, who came up to the
Indians from Sacramento recently.
Bill Rodgers says:
Il believe Mails has enough stun
TO get by and / think he'll make good
Malls has speed, curves and control
n the Indians don't oVerwork him
he'll knock the catcher Over-not 70
mention anything about the batters
who face him."
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
FROM BARE kNUCInEs no NOW

Me business man-you business
man III De money in de pocketr
This was the short yet colorful buzz
which The dapper little Deschalnps
held with Jack kearns before he ship
ped baggage for home a couple OF
months ago.
The Frenchman had Just finished
nsarNsstlng "a. 10 1000 silks or thereabouls
Tor himself and Carpenter when he
turned loose this remark
Ihen they went home 10 recover
from the financial da1e which Amer
ica had handed them.
They're coming back now. He's
scheduled TO box Battling Levinsky
IN ihe early autumn days OF October
IN Brooklyn. Dempsey Is down In he
future book 90 shine on Billy Mlske
HunDoat Smith and Bill Brennan I'M
The meantime.
=, Ihere are whispers going the rounds
that when Carpenter steps down Inc
gang plank the stun viii be on FOR
everybody except Dempsey and him
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
FEDERALSBURG LOSES
THIS GAME 5 TO A

SALISBURY, Md, Sept. 3.-The
"Federals' lost 10 salisbury here
yesterday afternoon, 5 to 4. Up 10 the
last half OF the seventh the Salisbury
clan were helpless before Hum
lher's curves. They were unable to
tet single my or score a single run,
but In their half OF the seventh scored
four runs on two hits and Two errors
Iln scnrn
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
BIGLEAGUE STUFF

Jess Barnes pitched the Giants back
10 life after their four straight losses
to the Pirates. Moyins over TO the
Pirates backyard, the Giants took the
opener, to 4.
Jimmy Ring was big tent, sdeshow
and everything in the Cincinnati-St
Louis game. He held the Cards down
to six hits and drove in all the Red
runs. Score: Cincinnati, 3; st. Louis, 2.
The Red Sox continued along their
triumphant path. They took another
from the Yanks, 10 2. Ward lifted
a homer over Hendryx's head in the
third.
Harris took his turn at Tiger tam
ing and turned Detroit back with only
two hits. The Athletics won, 10 O..
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
KRKWOOp KEEPs WINNING.

Kirkw0od Juniors defeated .ne ALI
Star Jrs., Thursday night. "a to 4.
Keen pitched and Pass caught Tor the
Kirkwood team. Kirkwood would
like TO get games with any fast team
10 and 49, Phone 7si7-W.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
DEFIANCE IN FINAL WORK

The coaches Of the Defiance A. A..
track and field team sent their ath-
letes through the final PAGES last night
in preparation for the athletic carni-
val which will be held at the State
fair grounds on Labor Day under the
auspices OF the Wilmington Commun-
ity Service.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
HARLAN VS.. VICTORY STARS.

Harlan Giants and Victory Stars
Will meet at kirkwood Park, his af-
ternoon, In a twin bill. Malager John
son will likely sent Johnson % hurl
the first game with Evans doing rhe
receiving, while Carter will hurl the
second game with Evans behind the
ba..
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
ALL STARS DEFEAT
CRACK DOVER TEAM
SpecIal Do The Evenlnr Innrnal

DOVER, Sept. 4.-Dover was defeat
ed by the Dover All-Stars yesterday
Oy the score OF 4 TO 2. The All~Star
nine was composed entirely OF local
players who have been playing In
this section all season. Middletown
was scheduled TO appear here. but
they cancelled and Manager Wharton
was unable to secure another team on
such short notice.
Ihe local players were unable TO
sOlNe tne onerires Of Lau, which ac-
counted for their defeat. This was
Dover's first defeat In seven sTarnes.
The score:
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
LAROR nAY GAMEs

wilmington League
Parkside VS.. nth Ward, Harlan
Field (Morning).
Neighborhood VS.. Silvcrbrook, Mill
tary Grounds.
Keystone VS. Defiance. Third and
Adams.
Ninth Ward VS.. Eden, at Eden, (two
games).
Harlan VS.. Indiana, Harlan Field,
afternoon.
| Wilmington vs.. A. s. f.. at Thuriow.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
ST. MARYis IIiNIORs WIN.

The st. Mary's Juniors baseball
team yesterday defeated Shamrock A
c., Q TO 0, at Fourth and Church
streets The batteries were: IT.
Mary's, Gainswood and Dolan; sham
rock, Wilson and 0DOnnen.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
STARS HANG THE
SIGN ON DEFIANCE

Lewis allowed Defiance one hit last
evening" a1d the colored All-Stars,
compOled Of the best talent in the
city, administered a Z 10 0 victory.
Ihe game was one OF the best play-
cd on the Tenth ward diamond this
season.
Lutz was touched for six bingles.
TWO OF which were on the bat OF
boyles, the Harlan Giants star cen
ter fielder The score:
All CTAuC
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
SAN AGNEW.

SAM AGNEW.
Charley Graham thinks that his
young pitcher, Herb McQuald is "the
goods" So does Catcher Sam Agnew.
sam says:
This kid, Mcouaid, Is another
Christy Matlhewson lie Is the best
young pitcher ] have ever seen In
The minors and / am certain he will
set the Coast League on flre next sea-
son. ] wouldn't sell him for any price
II ! was Charley Graham
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
Toials ............ I 3 d !
PRESS RECREATION CLUB.
TnLals ...........25 i3 is 6

Two-base hlts-Brogan. Warrington.
Speakman. Robinson. Three-hase hits
MONTGOMERY, Knox. Hong run
Montgomery. Struck out-By Knox,
i3; by pOlusO Z. Passed balls--Welch,
2. Umpires-Price and Mealy. Time
OF game-i hour.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
TEnia AMRITInNs

NEW YORK-None other than Ted
kid Lewis has ambitions to lift the
vintaged Jack Britton's crown. Ted
looks better since his visit to Eng
land.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American Leauue
National League.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
American League
Washington at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
National League
philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at p llsburgh.
Boston at New York.
The planets favor all household in
terests to be published in the Want
ADS during the coming month
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
WILMINGTON TO DIAN al q hi

Charley Wintrup's Wilmington p. r.
team will play American Steel Foun-
dry at Thurlow on Monday. Will
mington has been playing fine quality
ri ball all summer and expects TO get
away with the Monday game.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
GLOVES ARE IDLE

LQUlSyILLE-Kentucky has a box
ing law; but the tax Of $500 per bout
hasn't been over half a dozen bout:
since the law went into. effect
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
TODAY'S BASEBALL
An-wnminaton League

parkSide vs.. Eden, Eden Park.
nth Ward VS.. 9th Ward. 18th and
ClaymOnt.
Keystone VS.. Silverbrook, Military
Grounds.
Defiance VS.. Neighborhood, Second
and DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
National Leaque

Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, o.
New York q; Bosom, 2.
Cincinnati, ~; ST. Louis, 5.
Ch cago. 4; Pittsburgh, 2.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
CLUB BATTING

The Want Ads will offer MANY
good apartments and boarding places
for rent during the coming month.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
NACKS IT'D

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are giving
odds Mack won't finish in the cellar
in 1921. Critics believe they have
passed the doormat stage by.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
WILL Use PILInNNs

Observation-Disclosures gloves
will be used in college boxing ac-
cordlng to present plans. only soft
hand-bandages will be permitted.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
CHIIRCH IEAGIE

West VS.. Brandywine, Eden, No. ?.
St Paul vs.. Rockford, Rockford.
Scott VS.. First-Central, Baynard No.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
sM1snIlnY

INu-ndSt illt-thdfNtl. Ctultu ntrtS
Hills. 2; Marvel. Earned runs
"Federals," 2; Salisbury, T. Hits-Off
Hummer, 8; or Gordy, s. Struck out
BY Hummer, a; by Gordy 9. Left
on "Federals," 6; Salisbury, G..
Sacrifice hits-JOnes. Bounds. Sacrl-
fee fy-Hummer. Hit by pitched ball
-Gordy. Bases on balls-On Hum
mer, 2. Passed ball-JOnes. Time Of
game-id0. Umpire-lngersOn.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
TNDFpFNnFNT cA4iI

Harlan VS.. Gloucester, at Harlan
Field.
Victory Stars VS.. Harlan Giants.
kirkwoOd Park.