davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17

pie. as well as the pest holes In train
ing camps where the boys were quar-
tered.
Accomplishments Of Party
The speaker, referring to few ac-
complishments OF the Democratic
party, called attention TO the Vene-
zuela incident under the administra-
ton of Grover Cleveland, the rural
mail delivery also instituted during
the administration OF President Cleve-
land, the Income Tax Bill, the Fed
eral Reserve Banking Act. the Pro-
hibition Amendment to the constitu-
ton, and many other helpful meas
ures. all made under Democratic rule,
for the good Of all the people. Speak
ing Of the prohibition amendment, he
stated that Mr.. Harding, the nominee
Of the Republican party, had voted
against the measure AZ times and
twice for it,
Mr.. Whitehurst called attention to
the fact that Al nations were now
included in the league of nations.
those without the fold being: Tur-
key, Russia, China, Mexico and the
United States.
In closing his remarks the speaker
reaffirmed his belief in the principles
of the Democratic party, and pre-
dicted that the league Of nations
would be ratified as soon as James
NJ. Cox was elected President Of the
United States, and the government
was once more restored to Democrat
ic control,
Ready to Help Farmer
After his address. Mr.. Whitehurs
spent some time talking to farmers
who were in the city from every sec
tion of the county, and assured then
as president Of the State Board o
Agriculture he was interested in thei
welfare, being farmer himself, ant
announced that he was ready at al
times to take up their interests ant
be Of any service possible when callet
upon.
His address was the subject Of ;
great deal Of favorable comment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17

ARE YOU A WOMAN DEMOCRAT
&c? HAVE YOU REGISTERED? If
NOT PLEASE PHONE DEMOCRATIC
HEADQUARTERS AT 94l-Adv. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17

Mr.. Easley and within two seconds
the two enthusiasts were scrambling
on the ground. Upon arising Mr..
Easley said Il thought I could make
that line but the kid beat me to It"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17

Use Ardmoreite want ads for quick
results.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
TIGER 0ARsMEN DOING WELL
DIR. spncth Wei Satisfied with the
Outlook for strong Crews.

Spec'~I ncspdtch TO TIE New YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON. ". j., Oct. 1.-THE four
vars y II WIS which have been working
out every afternoon on Lake Carnegie
for the last two weeks are beginning to
round into form after summer of rest,
and II looks very much as II Princeton
would be we'll represented on the water
next spring
DR.. ]. Duncan Spaeth has been greatly
aided by almost ideal water conditions.
and hence the fall rowing season has
gotten under way with the least pos
sible friction. while there is n wealth of
likely material for the Tiger coach to
pick from. No less than two hundred
candidates reported In the first roll call
at the boat house. Furthermore. almost
the Same crew Is pushing off from the
float daily as the one which worked so
well together In last springs regattas.
the boat having lost only Capt. Lamon
through graduation. Only one change
has been made recently In the per-
sonnet OF the varsity, Leh going from
No 2 TO stroke In the third boat. while
Chisholm was moved up from No. to
No. 2. Matt Fleming taking his place In
the waist of the boat.
The new combination has been CO.
ordinating we'll for so early In the year,
and DR. Spaeth seems we'll satisfied
with the outlook. He Is not pleased IN
the extent OF allowing his charges to
loaf however, and there are stiff
brushes daily between the first three
outfits. with long. steady pull at
either end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
Title for "Pope" Fonett.

a new name falls to be added to
the long list of Staten Island golf cham
plons as a result OF the victory of up
and to play scored yesterday over
his home links by w. III. Follett of Fox
Hills in the thlrty-six hole final Of the
annual tournament against s. d. Bowers
OF Richmond county.
To the golfers scattered over the links
the news of Follett's victory came like 4
bolt from the blue. for when he and
Bowers had finished the first eighteen
holes and repaired to the clubhouse for
luncheon the home representative car
ried with him lead OF only one hole.
And this had been presented TO him
when Bowers took a Ave on the eigh-
teenth. Follett Lad gone out in 81 for
an advantage OF 3 up, but coming bacl:
the Richmond county representative
wore him down until he had squared
the match on the sixteenth.
Unfortunately for the hopes OF the
Dongan Hills organization Bowers ex-
ertions on that opening round had left
his game a bit frayed. whereas Foliett
played better than ever GOING out In
90 the second time the Fox Hills man
had added no less than six holes to his
lead. so that turning the last nine he
was seven TO the good. The tenth
found Bowers with q winning par g. bu,
Follett played the next two perfectly
and. winning both. took the match and
title by and G. The cn.ds OF the
final.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
NAVY HAS 5000 SEATS
FOR PRINCETON GAME
Annapolis Banks on Even
Chance to Win Ouer Tigers.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct. 1.-THE regu-
lars of the Naval Academy team
emerged from the Bucl<neIl game yester-
day without injuries and the same team
will start against Princeton at Prince
ton next Saturday unless something un-
foreseen happens. The game is the big
event Of the Midshipmen's schedule. ex-
cepting the final game against the Mill
tary Academy, and intense interest is
being taken hero in It. The practices
OF the week will all be devoted to special
preparation for IL, and the Navy con-
tingent banks on at least an even chance
to win.
Since the regulars reported the Acad-
envy line has been exceptionally strong
and the only doubtful place. left cpd
has been filled in splendid shape by
Parr. The most pleasing incident OF
the Bucknell game was the great Inn
provement in the backfield, Koehler and
Noys in particular playing like rea
stars. During the week additional
plays for the Princeton game will be
mastered. The football party will leave
Annapolis Friday afternoon. A block
OF 5000 seats at Princeton will be fillet
by naval people.
The Naval Academy will branch out
in boxing during the winter and there
will be at least four matches instead OF
two as last year. The University OF
Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State and
Yale will probably be three of their CD.
ponents and negotiations are also or
with Princeton and Harvard II botf
Of the latter can be obtained there will
probably be FIVE matches. Spike Webb
coach Of the United States boxing team
at the Olympic games at Antwerp. Il
coach Of the Naval Academy boxers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
RIVER BREEZE WINS
FOR Mr.. STRAWBRIDGE
Illumination Valley CUP Won
Outright; Mr.. Leiper Throlun

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 17.--River Breeze
the eleven-year-old bay gelding owned
and ridden by Welsh Strawbridge. won
the Huntington Valley Challenge Cup
race with apparent ease over a three mile
timber course yesterday. This marked
the third victory for the veteran of the
fences and the handsome silver cup be-
comes his property. Wolverton ii. threw
]. Gerry Leiper, Jr., his rider, when
about halfway over the course. Mr. Lei
per was stunned and lay on the course
Until picked up causing Lakewood 10
run out OF the course to avoid striking
him. Ills leg is rather badly hurt. but
no more serious injury is anticipated.
Wolverton ran riderless with the leaders
TO the finish and finished in third place.
The summarizes
For two-year-olds: about six f,irlonrs en-
fiat-Fancy Man. CHI c. by Colin. HUNTINGTON
Valley Farms (Crowley), won; Randmaster
Oh. q. by. Hippodrome, Huntington Valley
Farms (Merrican), second: In the Dark
br. &. by Zeus. II. II. Toland (Toland). third
Time. :0ois.
Kings Oak steepechase; plate value $500;
! about two and half miles over brush--f,resf
Hill. b. z. by Simmons Huntingdon Valley
Farms (Byers), won: Lochel H.. CHI a. nv
Manager. Huntington Valley Farms IS
waddey), second: Ornead, br. r. fell ala
not finish. Time. :O5h.
Arlington Cup Race for three-year-olds and
upward: about one and q quarter miles-By
tho Star. b. &. by Colin. Huntingdon Valley
Farms IT. Wright, won; Piraeus, CHI &. BY
Cycldes, James q. Leiper. Jr Uoiperj
second: Saugmangha, Oh. M by Don Deoro
/ George Brooke 3D.. third Amstelo CHI z. T:
tIelmsman, h. g., and Golden Vale, ch. r.
also ran. No time announced
1 Huntington Valley Challenge Cup Race
about three miles-Rlver Breeze, b. e. i,,,
His Grace. Welsh StrawbridEe (Strnwbridgej.
won: Dooley. b. r., aged. by Bowling,
Brook, !. r. Ridgway (Iiidgwny). second :
Whirlwlnd. ch. e., aged, Huntington Valley
Farms IT. wrlghD, third. Rose Of Ireland.
b. M; Bin Whaley. b. g.; Lakewood. CHI. T..
and Wolverton II. also ran. Time. :43at
/ warrenton Plate Race; for half bred
hunters and thoroughbreds: about two and
a half miles over a timber fcourse-Johu
douglas. Oh. x. by Dick Welles. George
Brook 80 (Brookl. won; Semper Forts
br. e., aged, by r. Il. Empor Ego. George
D. Widenor Usucas). second: Stand Pat
br T. by Jack Point. II. n. r. Toiand)
(Toiand), third. Ranger. b. g.; Irish
Heather. CHI 81: and Ruskin. br. g.. also
Terwood plate Race; about seven furlones-
Vague, CHI. m. by Cet, Huntington VALLEY
Farms 1T. Wright. won; Circus Rider
en- m. by Hippodrome. Huntington Vale!
Farms fCrowley). second Lady Dell br. m
by Fitzherbert. william II. Blythe tMAulnJ
third. Loves Legacy. y. m. and Billy Sian
non, Oh. g.. also arm Time, 1;lIk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18

II is now time to hear from the ling. for
they are usually at the lightship by this
date. There are, OF course, some out there.
hut not enough yet to make IL worth while
going for them alone. On last Wednesday
Joe Stefano had quite few aboard his boat
aud Billy Clulo cam, in with a few among
his catch OF blackfish. Ling are always
talked of as the much despised fish, but
when they become plentiful on the tnshore
grounds, as they do a little later. every one
IS anxious to hive go at them, and great
bundles and packages of fish are carried
away from the shore by the men who catch
them.
Every afternoon the shore ut Sheepshead
bay IL crowded with people from the city
who come down there TO get fresh fish. This
particular crowd has thinned out noticeaby
since the Ocean avenue cars stopped running
TO the shore. but there are still lots OF them
there each day. Many OF them went from
boat TO boat on Wednesday. but the quantity
of fish offered for sale would satisfy only
a small percentage Of them. and many an
anNiorr buyer had to go home empty handed.
The bartering Will start I'm real earnest
when the cod start coming in. and that time
Is not far away II the statements of the
fishing pilots may he relied upon. They all
81 we are to have an early cod season.
aut the reason generally given Is the low
temperature OF the water. Capt Bill Car
man OF Freeport says that on account of
the cold spring the cod did not go as far
north as usual, and "a consequence will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
POLO CUP WON BY
WEST POINT TEAM
Defeat Squadron A by 8 Goals
to 6 on Gedney Farm
Field.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Oct. 17.-By a
score Of to 6 the West Point polo team
defeated Squadron A on the Gedney
Farm polo field this afternoon and
thereby won the cup of the Westchester
polo tournament which started last Sun
day. One more game Is scheduled for
Tuesday next between Squadron and
the Westchester Freebooters.
West Point won last Sunday over the
Westchester Freebooters and on Tues
lay defeated the Governors Island four.
To-day's game was marked by clever
team work, fast riding and long drives
by West Point. Both teams were sup
ported by a large gallery of friends.
The game was probably the fastest ever
played on the Gedney field. The teams
ere:
West Point-Capt. r. z. Anderson,
Major J. l.. Devers, Major j. X. Brown
nd Capt. j. w Rafferty,.
Squadron A--John p. lockwood, F.
Y. Clansen, j. Lapham and L. G..
Snow Sd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
Higgins Says He
Has Not Resigned

TT anybody ought to know
whether or not he has resigned
J. the management of the New
York Yankees that man is Miller
Higgins. A new manager FOR the
Yankees is being named every day
to succeed Hug. but the latter de-
clared in Cincinnati yesterday that
he had not resigned. The owners OF
the club are keeping mum on the
subject, and when a change is made
they'll probably know It So whether
it is to be Higgins or Robinson or
Jennings or Whosis what's the use
of appointing a manager until the
Yankee club owners appoint one?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18

not have far 20 come back He figures they
viii get under way at the usual time and
will be here ahead of time.
Capt. George Wilson says the forcrunners
are here now and tells of catches of a dozen
or more made on his boat. Capt. Hen
Wright says he expects to see good cod
season, and will be disappointed IL the fish
do not como early and large. There in
abundance of food for them in sight. and
plenty OF food generally means plenty OF
cod. We viii strike the first lot off on the
Cholera Grounds, and there we VIII get the
biggest fish. little later we viii find
schools of smaller ones closer inshore. Ling
commencing 10 show up low, and they
viii soon be plentiful enough. We had them
so thick on the bass grounds In the spring
and early summer that II almost Inn
possible to get any bait past them. A bass
fisherman as rule is not very fond of ling.
and he expresses himself In no mild terms
when he Is prevented from getting his bait
down to the bass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
BEARS LOSE TWO GAMES.
Carl Mays's Team Scores Double
Victory Mt Dyckmnn Oval.

Carl Mays's All Stars yesterday de
'eated Jeff Tesreau's Bears in both
games of double header at Dyckman
oval. The Yankee players nine won
the opening game. 1 to o, and took tho
final tilt, 8 to 3.
Mays pitched the opener against Jeff
resreau and allowed the home club four
scattered hits. Tesreau WIS touched for
1--WE hits and struck out six batsmen
while Mays famed five. O'Doul opposed
Godfrey in the second game and each
flowed nine hits. The scores:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
WESTERN CONFERENCE FOOT.
BALL.

CHICAGO, oct 17.--Football results in
the Western conference yesterday left
four teams indicated and practically
assured the elimination OF Minnesota
and Purdue from the race for the big
ten championship. Wisconsin, Illinois
and Ohio state won conference games,
giving each a standing OF one game won
and none lost. while Chicago, which
played Wabash. an outside eleven, al
ready had mari, OF one victory and no
defeat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
BASEBALL OWNERS
CONVENE TO-DAY
Ban johnson and Five Hench+
men Not to Attend Chi
cag0 Meeting.

CHICAGO, Oct 17-Major league base
bal clubs will meet here tomorrow TO
discuss reorganization of the national
game with President Byron Bancroft
Johnson of the American League and
the Ave clubs which sided with him in
the fight last winter not represented.
President Johnson to-nieht said he
vould not attend the conference. which
v'ill discuss the Lasker plan of reorgan-
'zation. placing control of professional
baseball under civilian" tribunal of
three men not interested financially in
the game. and doing away with the
national commission. The five clubs
which sided with him in the American
League fiphts-St. Louis. Detroit, Phila.
delphia, Washington and Cleveland
nave decided not to send representatives
20 the meeting. he said.
Several days ago Mr.. Johnson tele-
graphed President John Heydler of the
National League. saying he did not
think IL advisable to discuss reorgani-
cation at present because of Startling
evidence he thought might come before
the Cook county Grand Jury" when It
reconvenes next Tuesday to continue its
Investigation of the baseball scandal.
HeydIer Favors Meeting.
In reply, Mr. Heydler said he could
not see what effect any further evi~
dence coming before the jury could have
on the reorganization question, and that
the time had come for change in base~
ball management"
Chicago New York and Boston of tho
American League will be represented at
the meeting. while officers of all of the
National League clubs are expected to
~ CAIe DtttNy nrf md
l.. Huston. owners of the New York
Yankees, reached here yesterday.
President Charles Comiskey, of the
Chicago White Sox, said tonight ho
did not see how anyone interested In
the real welfare of the national game
could object to the conference" and that
he thought the reorganization plan a
great thing.
The conference is the outcome of
letter sent to all baseball men just after
the indictment of eight Chicago White
Sox players by the Cook county jury for
alleged throwing of games in the 1919
world series The letter was signed by
William Veeck, president of the Chicago
Cubs, John McGraw of the New York
Giants Barney Dreyfuss OF the Pitts
burg Pirates and others.
Want Big Men mt Head.
1t is proposed that such men as Gen.
Pershng, Major-Gen. Leonard Wood,
former President William Howard Taft
and Judge X. NJ. Lands be chosen for q
tribunal of three men who would have
absolute control over all leagues, clubs
and players.
Hundreds of kilograms We're received
from baseball men in all parts of the
country expressing approval of the idea.
fifty of which came from minor league
club owners and managers. The object
OF to-morrow's conference, however is
not to take any definite action now. but
merely to discuss this plan and any
others that may be presented. The plan
was worked out by a. ID. Lasker. stock
holder In the Chicago National League
Club,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
French Athlete Runs
500 Meters in 1:05 3-5

~ ARTS. oct. 17.--Maurice Deli
- vart. n French athlete. broke
Il the worlds record for the 500
meter run (about $50 yards), yester-
day, covering the distance In MINI
ute as seconds. The race was run
at ST. Cloud under the auspices of
the Sporting Federation OF France
before a large crowd.
DelIvart was favored by having a
fast cinder track for his effort The
former record was 1 minute 6-10
seconds and was held by r. Hajz Of
Hungary. II was made In 1913.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
Totals. 80 ~ Is Totals. =. "a 4 81 1

IUNttI"ss ''V T " - TT fVttII7' '''f y Y - ~
Mays's All Stars. o o OIL
Tesreau Bears. o 90
Errors-Dietz. Simpson. Two base hit
Smith. Sacrificc--Ferry. Bases on balls -
OFF Tesreau, .; off Mays. I. Struck out-Iy
Tesreau. q; by Mays, ;. hit by pitched ball
by Tosreau (Wallace) Wild pltch--Mays.
~nssed bali-Smith. Umpires-Tone and
Adler Time of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Second game- II. ii. II.
Mays'sl STARS. q o . q o o o 3--3 .
resreau Bears. q ] 90 I o O-3 o y
Batteries-O'Doul and Hoffman, Godfrey
and Hebblewafte.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
DALTON FIRST IN RACE.

r. A. Dalton. with handicap Of 3
minutes. yesterday led home the field in
the first of n series of road races for
members of the knights of St Antony
over a three mile course In Williams
burg. Brooklyn. Dalton won by scant
margin over ]. winnick. Martin Hunter
was third.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
NO HOMER FOR RUTH.
Babes Team Gets Even Break nj
Bronx Field.

The Washington All Stars, with Babe
Ruth in the lineup, broke even with he
Bronx Giants in a double header a.
BrorX Field yesterday. The Bronx nine
trimmed the Washingtons in the second
game to 5. Waite Hoyt and AL Schacht
did the twirling for the losers, while
Fullerton pitched for the victors. Sam
Rice and Joe Judge were in the Wash
inrton lineup. the former connecting for
home run. Ruth made only one hit,
n double. The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
AFTERNOON ROUND.
NAVY PLAYS TIGERS on sATuRpAy.

Special Despatch % THE New York HERALD.
PRINCETON. ". j., Oct. IA rumor to
the effect that Chicago would meet Prince
ton IN the Palmer Stadium on Saturday in
stead Of the Navy was declared here to-
night 20 be unfounded. The westerncrs will
not appear here on tho gridiron until next
fall, the Annapolis team being expected here
Saturday as scheduled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
Big Football Week Is with Us.

big football
will
the Harvard-Cne
thousands
The Pennsy
Saturday Princeton figuring persons
looks game
rrneeons problem with regard the Navy
bit failure the Mdshipmen
wells
arveds
Kentuckans will
arvards defence
Yale -"~~NO"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
Want Big Men mt Head.
GREESLEAF ISSUES CHALLENGE.

champion, has formally announced that he Is
prepared to play any one In the world In a
match for 450 balls and up. Greenleaf Is
anxious to prove that he is the best pocket
billiard player there Is and in Issuing his
def he has barred no one. 81 should like
nothing better than to meet Alfredo dc Orc,
should he decide TO return TO the game"
said C;reenleaf He certainly was master
of the game and l should like to pit my skill
against his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
With Semi-P Professional
and Amateur Ball Teams

A, Recreation Park R.H.E.
Royal Giants ! 9d993o IL :
sprlngfields mrdne sva Pn,len, Koehler
ard S~horm. -
Al Paterson. y. j. Z. II. r.
Orange ....'''... "a a
Batteries-Talcott and Dede; Clinton and
Soper. nun
Al Iyanhoe rarH-o oao5oo,o-ini'hi4iE /
Iyanhoe a. c.. . 0 900 o. . o
batteries: Enzemnn and Hurley; Maloney'
Brandenstein. o'Malley and Dit-ei'
"a AZ r,n nyanhoe rart 100000 oI-i s
Ivanhoe A. Co... oO0 1 D % x. Z :
Batteries Hageman and Beatty linghes
AZ HiShbridee. n. y. saturday R.H.E.
All Collegians.... o o 90 900 IL )
Franklin A. A.. o o o 90
Batteries: Coughln and Lewis; Smith and
White.
AT i'V colierians .... 0 0 o o o o. / % I
batteries: Gallagher and Longwecker;
Amrhen and Lewis.
AZ Bronx Field first camel R.H.E.
""''''''e'' -" 10000 70 /
Bronx Giants. 80. OIL o 900 @ OIL
notwithstanding and Picinieh' WARN
a', q, P ,a"er, Park R.H.E.
Royal Giants. . go 10
Springfield. o l - ~
and Schworrl.
Al Recreation Park H.H'E
phna. Giants. o o o % =
patteriea-Panler. Mcdonald and Jackson
Smetz and Schwo-m.
At Eat New York E.i.b.
American Nationals o o Ga q o 90 10 .
East New York........ > | o VS. IL .
patteres-Schiel and Vogt; Mullin and
Hirten.
~ Fact New York R.H.E.
philadelphia Giants o.
Fact New York.. 3 o o / o o x-G
patteries-wiley and Jackson: Devine and
Hirten. -
~ Fact New York X.
n. Y. Fire Dept. O o q o.
East New York - 0 0 Ks
Pa ttcres--Marshall and Dempsey; Archer
and Hirten.
At Dexter Park A. ~. n.
Bushwicks O2O . o o 3 2 x o II l
Batteries-Tecan. Brogan and Mccarthy;
See and Holman.
pavonne. 100000 100 o. o 3 4
Bushwlcks. o 90 90 0X-2 i
Batteries--SchwartJe and Arlington: Speers
AVID Holman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
Card International Professional Golf Match at Fanvip Winning Special Money Prize
Carpenter Is Light
Heavyweight Champion

IN ARTS. Oct. 1.-THE French
- Boxing Federation at a meet
l. ing held last night decided TO
ask the international Boxing Union
to sanction the result of the Gar
overwhelmingly fight by granting
Georges Carpenter the title of light
heavyweight champion of the world.
The union mas heretofore considered
this title vacant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18

Errors-Grunwad, Sheus. Two base hit,-
Grunwald, 2; Bungan, Picinich. Ruth, Holly.
Three base hit-Jordan. Home run-Rce.
Stolen bases-Holly, Lantzis, Bungan. Bases
on balls-Off Schacht, A. off Hyt, -; off
Fullerton, 3. Struck out-By Schacht. 3; by
Fullerton. 4. Wild pitch--Hoyt. Passed
balls-Picinich, .. Hlts-Off Schacht, in
3 innings. Umpires-Fournier and Horbush.
Time OF game hour and 80 minutes.