davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
CHESS EXPERTS BEGIN PLAY.
MarahaIl Draws with MlOtISOwsl<i
Mt Atlantic City.

speeio, 10 THE Sun AND New York HEanD
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. July loving
TO a last minute withdrawal on the part
of Janowski of Paris new pairing was
made necessary for the first round OF
the chess masters tournament. which De-
gan to-day at the Million Dollar Pier
AS a consequence Frank J. Marshall
the United States champion, who ortgi-
nally had drawn bye, was paired
with Stasch Mlotkowsh of Los Angeles
The Pacific coast champion was at top
form and succeeded in drawing the game
after twenty-eight moves. Mlotkowsh
had the white pieces and Marshall coun-
tered with the two knights defence
The Westerner obtained a very salts
factory position and won pawn at his
twenty-third move. He was thought to
have the better Of the game when he ac-
cepted the draw Offered by MARSHALL
Charles Jaffe OF New York was the
first to win his game against jackson
Of Philadelphia, former U. OF p. player
The opening, was Ruy Lopez. jack
son lost pawn on the eighth turn and
followed this up with an Indifferent
move which netted the New Yorker
piece for two pawns. Jackson resigned
after forty-two moves.
Sharpe OF Philadelphia adopted the
Petroff defence against Neidich of Cor
nell and won pawn on the tenth move.
The college player. however, obtained q
good attack In return and when the
game was adjourned he had good
chances OF winning 1t back.
A. ]. Mcclure Of Lakewood, president
Of the congress. made the opening ad-
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
Alex smith Playing Well.

BY all appearances Alex Smith is get.
ting ready to give Harry Vardon and
Edward Ray a stiff argument when they
arrive. Some Of the best golf ever played
on the Shenecossett links at New London
has been shown by Alex this season.
among his outstanding performances
being two 69s In one week One who
has played much with Smith this year
declares that the old champion never
was In better form than he is right now.
II Alex has any OF these 6ss In his
locker when the British pair arrive for
their match Mt Shenecossett on July 26
he may have the distinction OF doing
what he and his brother Macdonald did
at Wykagyl in 1918, There has been
some talk OF having Hagen and Barnes
oppose Vardon and Ray in this partIc-
ular match, but with Smith in such form
he cannot very well be overlooked.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
| MRS. LYNCH SCORES
TWO LOVE SETS
Wins Easily After SIouO Start
on GTeenWich Courts.

Three Of the oontandars 4, ,ha ,,,o,,,oy..
,n,,Uo,t. :,
= 'enu's tourhaHent NJ the
Greenwich Country Club did not have to
swing racquet. yesterdav Ia advance
n Tho rouna 80. a..
, aIngles Tho,, w nY r1nn, ~ ~
ner v,ss r,ou 49, Euiss S1 ~, Vas M
garet ftrbvo ~, es .a 81" ~
! SauIts ~ ,hnt, ponssu W uie w
N u,as ,aS, epSo.. ~. AZ,
ana Ne Tn ~ VIZ, nu~au W LvnSn
saaturo ,,a,oh "e,sey " triSn .nc
| tool, ,hn -aS, Auo ht.oI
snea5 ~ hSr ~. ~ su,p pse VIII wy
which sbo ~. y. ia ue vpohus se.
wo rnIno ,a.. - oIu M sne' wte''ous s
nermittsd M. e'es'NI'os ~. .s,'.a anu
atrai,ht ,.'s..s ~" "W WE'VE
dan sht,t A., !. ~, eue nla'en' hne SUI
NSrs W;n,,,, - "1 ieau was uue mrs. 70
~ o. a, re iAusue ns 'he resuit .,
sacond ~ pSo .,' s,,o pc. ~ ule nrs. SET nliu
~ W 'ne eyeI INCREASING SUNG that
Ta',,a-, ".n pus nv ler 1eep Court 9riVe
,,,,,, '"e snu M'' i1ynSn passcu hei
UppVhss ~. ~, "tvno'es ~ sue p,easeu' earn-
'"S ,nS ,a,o's oI her pomuS'
.,,I aDie PIosress was maue IN
uouDos' ns tne .eains tnAt showed
Su.an'aRe were MISS Marie wagner
e.. enu -i.ss claio Nassei' .ne New IoIh
S o.a'o ehs",lo"S' anu MISS Narsarel
oloVe anu Mrs, u. ", Motifs, VINO Were
runners up IN tne state uitie rouno' both
W S.o'ou easn' ~ VIC Vpen-
n1s s 'osHu, % Out !" .neI eeonu ,NsS' ..
sIdsrohIe dI,t init, taI,na tSa Az, Ga,
s.-e.. ~, ", sIs' ,rHe W -
from Mrs' Samuel Warlng ana MFs. AL
bert Humphrles. The games ran to
deuce and II was not until the four
tsenth garoa ,hat N1Iss Grove nnd Ms
49,. sS., es1 s1l,,. .'"1s n W. i' 49,.
Norris finally ended the SET IN tneir
favor. In the second set Mrs. Waring
and Mrs Humphrles failed to maintain
the fast mace and were outscored by a
con,,,noirty ,,,or.,,n
One Of the closest matches In doubles
ended In victory for Miss Caroma
Winn and Miss Gertrude Della Torre
o,,or NS,oss phyllis walsh NJ philadel
,,,n t1.t.i~r yra.oo Tha
phla ana MISS hAtnerHle roLco' @
latter pair looked like winners in the
frst set Msss Walsh doing some bril-
liant hlockin1 nj the net while Miss
nant il" si,,,f,,IIv
force uetehueu INC paS0 ii"e
but the smoother team play OF MISS
Winn and Miss Della Tore and their
u,,narior steadiness told In their favor
~ Sais1o, tho nontast
IN the ialeeI mai VI tHo
There Will be no matches to-uay IN
sinrles which has narrowed down to
eight survivors IN the round before the
s..s e. a.n, 80 ~. anrhIos will be advanced
senm-hhal, oat S uou'''" "'
TO the semi-nnH''
The summary:
,,.,.,. c..,.,.,, c,,,r rnyi,a,,on Singles.
Greenwich country @ @SIup M,s1nnr SsSasted
second honna-mrs. Srhest NJ. FrsnS
Mrs; SI, ~ ,S Dsll' ~ SI,o. ALL crarin e-2,
ST -. xr.,u.. Aa,o.,.A
Third RoundIMrs, Erhes' mg,'ea ~. Ms
Miss Dorothy Leary. -, 49,, s,ras
Sidney Wolit deteateu MIs. ru'',a istsatsd
fin, 6-3. 10; Miss Heieh SouIu us1s'.H. IsLssi "a
Miss Louise Wilson, TO, W, mrs. n~sINniu ~
w. RAYMOND defeated MTs' Eaws'S "I S.t.at"t
81. 81; Mrs. EdWata " LS"' N. Ntss
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
PIRATES MAKE TRIPLE
PLAY: BEAT PHILLIES
Cooper Catches Fly With Tuuo
Bases Occupied.

PrTTsBuRG, July z (National) The
nrst triple play in more than two years
on the Pirates home field. according to
local sports writers. occurred in
pitchers battle in which Philadelphia
was defeated. 2 to 1. Cooper caught
Wheats fly with first and second occu-
pied. Cation and Grimm completed the
play. The score:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
ATHLETICS TWICE
SHUT OUT RED SOX
Closest Game Is the Second,
in Which Only q Single
Run Is Scored.

PHILADELPHIA, July Z (American) ~
Philadelphia won two shutout victories
over Boston to-day. to 0 and to 0,
making three straight and an even break
for the six game series.
Keefe held Boston hltless until the
eighth inning in the first game. The
second contest was q pitchers battle be-
tween Fortune and Perry. The Athletics
scored the only run in the eighth on
Galloway's double. Perry's out and
Wits inleld single. The scores; ~
FIRST GAME. t
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
ROxNG rRYOUr oFrIcIAI,s.

Frederick W. Ruben. secretary OF the
American Olympic committee, has selected
the following officials for the final olympic
Regiment, Twenty sixth street and LexinE-
ton avenue, on next Monday and Tuesday
evenings: Referees-Ed Forbes. Brooklyn
Eagle. and Tom Smith, Hudson Guild
walsh, Pastime 4. c.; J. ]. o'Brien. New
York A. c.: ]. p. Boyle, Claremont A. c.,
and J. J. Conlon. st. Bartholomew's Club.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
Totals. rs | 3 "a ~ I
sBAtted for Smith A

stolen bases-McKechnie (2). Southworth,
Carey. acrifices-Rawlings, j. Miller,
Carey. Double plays-RawlIngs and Pau
lette: Fletcher. Wheat and Paulette. Triple
play-Cooper. Cation and Grimm. Left on
bases-Philadelphia, q; Pittsburg, s. Bases
on halls-off Smith. 2. Struck out-By
Smith, /: by Cooper. 4. Winning pitcher
Cooper. Losing pitcher-Smith Umpires-
KLEIN and Emslie. Time OF game-1 hour and
IS minutes.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
POINT JUDITH POLO.

Polo will be revived at the Point Ju-
dith Polo Club. Narragansett Pier from
August 2 to II. Both the championship
fields will be in use and the tourna-
ment will attract a nationwide entry Of
the best teams -, II win be the first
tournament there since 1916. The
tournament win be managed by Capt
Harry H. Holmes, who has been in
charge at the Philadelphia Country
Club during the spring. Walter Good
win has been elected the delegate to the
Polo Association and win captain the
Point Judith team.
The events announced are for the
Overture cups, for teams not over nine
goals Army aud Navy cups, for teams
not over twelve goals: Atlantic cups
for teams not over seventeen goals the
Watch Mills cups. for teams over six
teen goals, and the Point Judith chal-
lenge cup. with individual trophies, open
to ali teams. The Polo Association New
England Circuit cup will be played for
during the tournament for the first time.
The members are the Dedham Country
and Polo Club, Myopia Hunt Club, Point
Judith Polo Club and the Westchester
Polo Club Of Newport. All entries close
on July 21 at the New York Office Of the
Polo Association, 80 Church street.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08

Chicago ....,,... 3 o o o 05 H-S
st. Louis. .,....ts@0 I o. o o. 4 1 2 O-5
Two base hits-Herzog, Vaughn, Stock 2.
Lavan, McHenry. Clemons. Three base hits
zog, Dilhoefer. Left on bases-ChIcaRo, 6;
ST. Louis. I. Bases on bails-off Vaughn,
4; of Jacobs, 4 off May, 4, Hits-off
Vaughn. ~ in 2-9 innings; off Jacobs, 2 in
] Ia innings: off Alexander. in l-3 in
nings; off May 8 In 0 2-3 innings; off Good
win, none in inning Hit by pitcher-By
May. l lKillefer) Struck out-By Vaughn,
8; by May, 2; by Goodwin, 2 Winning
pitcher-Vaughn. Losing pltcher-Nay. Um-
pires-Rigler and Moran. Time of game-2
hours and 26 minutes.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08

Is Ward as quick a thinker when he
gets hold of ball as Frisch? lean
toward Frisch so far as mental nimble-
ness Is concerned. His mind works a bit
more quickly. II 1t is a question, for
Instance. Of whether to throw to first
or second base he cerebrates and acts
the more rapidly Of the two. His whole
style and method bespeaks more spry-
ness than the other possesses, but, as
said. there Is more ease and less OF lost
motion to Wards ways
Mention has been made of Wards un-
usual speed on recovery. This is a vir-
tue. and valuable one, but It Is based
on fault. He doesn't pick up as many
balls cleanly as he ought to- II he did
he wouldn't have to do so much recover
ing. Friech has the unorthodox knee
habit, an entirely useless trick, It seems
to me. and one bound to delay him in
getting his throws away. Say both
tumble ten times. Ward In that event
VIII recover and throw out three men
to Frisch's two but win tumble oftener.
All In all, the Giant doesn't 40 yet
adapt himself to third base play as read
fly as Ward. though well equipped by
nature for ready adaptation. But he'll
lhlpEONG "AlA CApClAGiSSs W o4O SAOCid
at getting the ball across the diamond.
He is a. sharper. truer thrower. not so
quick at getting his throws away. but
he times them and the runner with the
better judgment Of experience. like
Frisch better when IL comes to touching
runners and on fly balls
Both are cool. earnest, clean players.
credit to themselves and to their re-
spective teams. Ward Is Of the tall.
loose iointed Bradley-Devlln type. and
these two were masters OF the tertiary
angle Frisch 10 more stocklly built
built more like Jimmy Collins, the be-
yond peradventure greatest third base
man baseball ever has known, Ward Is
a quiet. soft spoken chap, but a deter
mined, Indomitable fighter. That. fully
as much as his physical qualities. Is one
reason he Is a crack player Both are
heart and soul in their wprk--one for
all and all for one--no thought of self;
everything for team. New York Is for
tunate to have brought out simultane-
oueiy two such youngsters
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08

ring and Y. r. Ferguson. 60. 60, Rred-
srtok o. pagEg and q. A. 7. pionns ds-
feated A. II. Fry and l.. LuekenbAoh, 0--l,
60 Lyle n. Mahan and Murray Vernon
defeated Julian 3. Myrick and Edmund w.
Peaalee, Us. 6--2. Ludlow vandeventer and
Philip Vandeventer defeated O. J. Post, Jr.,
and w. l.. Pate. 0--i, Ga s,.siI
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
Leading Hitters
in Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

be out two days longer. three days or
week. Charleyhorses are uncertain.
May be ready by next Sunday
Ward, spiked In Washington. not 80
badly injured as first thought No
tendon cut. Expected TO De playing
again by the first Of next week.
Mogridge has been out now for three
weeks and likely to be back my day.
1t will be a week more anyway before
the team can reassemble its full
strength.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
SECOND GAME.

Two base hIts-MenoslIy, Schang, Gallo-
way Three base hit-Menosky. Sacrifices
Scott Thomas. Struck out-By Fortune, I |:
by Perry, I. Bases on balls-On Fortune,
4; off Perry, 2. Left on bases--Boston, Z;
philadelphia, I. Umpires--Dinneen and Friel.
Time OF game-1 hour and "a minutes
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
Totals. 80 lI2475I

Jersey city ..,. ....... Q . Q / o-s
Three base hits-whiteman and Zltman
Two base hit-Freitag. Bases on baiis-off
Struck out--By Ferguson, 8. Double play
GONZALES, ORourke and Onslow. Left on
bases-Toronto, g.; Jersey City. 10. Hits-Off
Heck, Z In innings. Winning pitcher.
Moran and MCGOWAN. Time Of game-l hour
and IS minutes.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08

New York City Knights Of Columbus
will whoop II up for Ruth tomorrow.
Members Of the Pro Patria Council will
march to the Polo Grounds and there
will. be q presentation to the illustriors
% ha
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
TRIALS ON NAVY,s TRACK.

ANNAPoLIs, July Determination trials In
track and field events among nAvy'e eanai-
dates for the Olympic games NJ Antwerp
were held here this afternoon and eonne eNcel-
lent work was shown. Rain postponed eoune
OF the contests. Tle final selections OF
Nays olympic team Will be made IN q few
days. Several OF the candidates also have
an excellent chance OF making places on the
regular United States team. Notable among
Il ese IN Ensign Curtis, distance runner. who
recently graduated from tho Naval Aead-
envy.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
CARDS DEFENCE CRUMPLES.
Cubs Score Five Runs In Eighth
and Win, 8 to s.

ST. LOUIS, July DECENTRALIZATION
Che locals defence crumpled in the
eighth inning to-day. Chicago scored
i've runs off two hits. three errors, a
walk and a hit batsman. and defeated
ST. Louis, to 5. The score:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
Totals. 90 o224 H1l

'Bntted Tor McNaliy IN the hintn INNING.
Boston ....,...... 0 90 o 90
Philadelphia ...,. o o 8 o 90 0 x--S
Two base hits-Bailey. Burrus. Galloway.
sacrifce-McInnes. Left on bases-Boston,
2 off Elbel I; off Keefs. O. Hits-Off
Karr, In 1-3 innings; off Elbel, 3 in
42-3 innings. Struck out-By Karr, 2; by
Ebel, / by Keefe, 1. Passed ball--Walters.
Losing pltcher-Karr. Umpires-Friel and
Dnneen. Time OF game-1 hour and "a
minutes.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
HOOPER UNDRRGOEs OPERATION.

Of the Boston Americans, underwent an
operation at a local hospital to-day for
leg injury sustained recently IN game at
Cleveland. He may be out OF the game for
the rest Of the season.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
THE CLUBS
ED FOR TO-DAY.

Detroit In New York.
Sc. Louls In Boston.
Chicago In Phlladelphia.
Cleveland IN Washington
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08

In his last twenty-five innings not a
run has been scored off Carl Mays's
pitching.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08

RECEIVERS SPEECH WHILE BOWLING.
NIAGARA-oN- -THE-IAKE. Ontario, July
T--Dumb for three years as the result OF
being shell shocked IN the war, Trooper w.
Hart suddenly recovered hia speech here To-
day in the excitement Of a bowling game.
He was playing with the Davisvilie Military
Hospital team.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg, ., PHILADELPHIA, 1.
Chicago, O.; 81. Louis, 5.
: other teams not scheduled.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
philadelphia. O.; Boston, 0 first game).
PhiladeIplin, 4; Boston, D (seeond gRme).
Other teams not scheduled.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Toronto. 5; Jersey City. 3.
Other games postponed; rain.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
OREGON ATHLETES EN- ROUTE,

EUGENE, Ore, July T.r-Athletes Tuck.
Foster and Bartlett Of the University Of
Oregon left to-day for Boston TO compete
In the final tryouts 10 be held July IS TO
II for the olympic games at Antwerp.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08

TORONTO. Ont. July (International)
lin game marked by disputes between
Umpire Moran and the players. par
ticularly those wearing the uniform of
the Leafs, Toronto to-day defeated Jer-
sey City by score Of to 8. The score
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
GAMES sCHEDULED FOR TODAY

Jersey City In Toronto.
Syracuse in Akron.
Reading In Buffalo.
Baltimore In Rochester
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
STANDING OF

New York In Chicago.
Brooklyn In 81. Louis.
Boston In Clncinnad.
ehilaAelphlA N Pittsbprg
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
What in thunder beats a
*"Scotch MIST!

light toeioht overcodts OF jdncy Scot
tish cheutots--TdiaprOoJe Registered Trade.
mark
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08

Totals. 3s : 10 81 8 8
SBatted for May In the eighth inning.
Tran for Clemons In the eighth inning.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08

a BASEBALL. TO-DAY, POLO GROUNDS,
p'So p N. Yankees W.. Detroit.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-26
NJ. @COnUlnued From
Page One

10 those Of other states.
On the basis of the estimated popuia-
ton of t06,OOO,0O0 for the whole country
in 1920, an increase Of approximately
100000 in 10 years, Mr.. Siegel says
60 or &c new seats in the house must be
created if the 10 states are to retain
their present numerical representation.
While precedent warrants the increase,
Mr.. Siegel declares there is strong OPP
position to it on the part of some Of
the present representatives, while others
favor reduction TO as few as 300 mem
bers.
Mr.. Siegel expects the work of franz
ing the new appOrtionment bill in ac-
cord with the new population to begin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-26

with the reconvening OF congo,
December and he anticipates a.. .
measure will be passed carly in ,s.
Every decade since 1920. with o..
single exception of 1910 fig. t,.
membership has been enlarged in i.
pace with the growing population. ~.
the house floor is crowded Wen
members are present; seat, n.-.g ,
the chamber: the old indvMH.l 5s.
have been DISCHARGED and an ir.,..
in membership probably Nil .t.
be solved by narrowing The sl.tH
the seats.
Ten years ago the house memhr-a
was increased from 39i to igl m q
basis Of a population OF 9l.g-226f -
the only exception to such q proceed
occurred in 1870 when 10 conc..,,r
We're knocked out by the aDrrts,
ment, the membership being fixed
232 after having been 2i2 for 10 ve.-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-26
WINS
DOUBLE HEADER
Kent and Seventeen Year Visitor Have
Pitchers Battle In Second
Game.

The McGowin-Lyons team Of Mobile
went down to defeat in a double header
at Maxent park yesterday afternoon,
losing the first, in seven innings by the
score OF the 10 to /. in a ragged game
and uninteresting, as the locals took the
lead from the start and aided by boots
and bone heads the game was never in
doubt. "Cuter" Bombay let the Mobile
sluggers down"with two hits.
The second game proved to be a
very much better game and was a
pitchers battle between Williams. a
seventeen-year-old youngster for the
NIL, and Kent for the locals. Both
pitchers were going great, but with
proper support Williams would have
won out.
The scnre first game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-26
No. l Continued From
Page l

The police took this to strengthened
their theory that Leroy and Fernan-
dez were the same men and that the
South American might have spent
some time in Palatka, Florida, where
there is a clothing firm of Browning
Feapnside Company, before coming
on north.
The police are also checking up
statements said to have been made to
the Birmingham police by Allen A.
Tatum, a linotype operator of the
Alabama city. The name on the
waybill on which the trunk was ship
ped vas A. A. Tatum. According TO
adyices from the Birmingham police
Alien A. Tatum volunteered the in
formation that he believed the dead
woman was Katherine Jackson,
whom he pet in Birmingham and, al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-26
LOOKOUTS CLEAN
ALL OFFERINGS
Oilers Use outfieid and infield Men
for Pitchers After Game Is Lost.

Chattanooga, July. 25.-Chattanooga
batsmen hit everything offered today
and defeated Little Rock % to 6.
Aftf Carlson and Jonnard had been
knocked out. Elberfeld decided to
save his staff and let his infielders
and outfieldrers take turns at pitch
ing. Outfielder Bratchi, Chattanooga,
hit two homers, making four for the
series. Cunningham was taken out
after the Lookouts had safe lead.
Little Rock 80. 900 200 121- 10 9
Chattanooga :. 131 491 03X-22 "a 2
Batteries: Carlson, Jonnard, Distel.
Miller, Calvo, Moore. Kohlebecker and
Rrottem; Kohlbecker, Zoellers, Cum
ningham. Brakefield and Neiderkorn.
Townsend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-26
BABE RUTH ADDS
TO HIS RECORD
Makes Thirty-Fifth By Clouting Pill
In the Lower Right Field Stand.

New York, July 25.-New York easily
defeated Boston here today, to 2.
Mays held the Red Sox to four hits,
two of which We're of the scratch va
riety. Hoyt pitched well except in the
fifth, when the Yankees got to him
for six hits, one Of which was Babe
Ruth's thirty-fifth home run Of the
season, the ball going into the lower
right field stand. The fielding feature
was a triple play executed by McNaily
and McIpniS in the third.
Score by innings r II E
BOSTON 900 Oil 600? 9
New York ...-.-......200 $50 i0x-S Ii 1
Boston. Hoyt, Fortune and Walters;
New York, Mays and Ruel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-26

Summary: TWO base hit, jackson; r.
Scarrett; Egan. Sacrifice hits, r. Scar
rit; Green. Hits-off Collier, ~: off
Bombay. 2. Stolen bases. Egan; Ellis;
H. Scarritt. Villar. Double plays, Green
to Egan; Egan to Wentworth. Left on
bases, McGowin-Lyons, 3; Pensacola. 2.
Bases on balls-off Collier. q: off Boni-
fay, 2. Strike out--by Collier, 3; by
Bombay. 4. Wild pitcher. Collier. Hit
by pitcher-by Collier Villa; Robin
SOM.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-26
"Y" AND CHURCH BOYS
AT EAST HILL TONIGHT

The Y. M. C. A. and the First
Christian church teams will open the
weeks baseball activities in the Twi-
light league at East Hill tonight. Both
teams have been materially strength
ened of late and very good game can
be looked for. Tuesday evenings
game will be a battle between the
Jacobs Candy and Caseys who are
fighting it out for first place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-26

so said he was acquainted with
Eugene Leroy, which was the name
of a,man who had an apartment with
the woman at LOG Harper street here.
The linotype operator denied all
knowledge of the crime and said he
was willing to come TO Detroit and
give what aid he could. He said he
visited the woman a number of times
here and last heard OF her June or
5th. Tatum said he left Detroit
June %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-26

on balls-off Williams. 8; off Kent, 1.
Strike out-by Williams, IL; Kent, II.
First base on errors, McGowfn-Lyons,.
4; Pensacola, 8. Hit by pitcher, Kent,
(Wiseman). Z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-26
Volunteers and Crackers Split.

Nashville, July 25.-Lohman pitched
a no-hit game against Atlanta in the
second game of a double header to-
day, which the Volunteers won 6 to 0
by punching hits in one inning. 1t
went seven innings by agreement.
The Crackers won the first 5 to o.,
Markle outtwirling Tomlin.
First Game
Atlanta OO2 900 600 5 10 1
Nashville w 900 900 O00-0 2
Batteries: Markle and Hager: Tom
lin and Jonnard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-26

Summary: Two base hits, Wiseman;
r. Scarritt; H. Scarritt. Sacrifice bits,
Kane, Jackson. Hits-off Williams, 6;
Kent, 8. Stolen bases. Rush Wseman;
L. Williams; Feeny: Egan; Wentworth.
2; H. Scarritt, 2. Left on bases, Me-
GOWN Lyons, 8; Pensacola, 9. Bases