davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
THE TRUTH
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

"Dlilcr hotel
BETTER ie, me take ron homa Get
a good sleep
.-shcr,ainly not the dcresict pro
tested. wouldn't think OF disbcom-
modinx you. I'm awrixht"
williams insisted IL wasn't fhr.
Besides II was on his own way home
He aided the dcrcliet out
In an auto by the .urh, really TO
drive off. were the four men who had
been arguing inside Their dispute
had been settled ana they seemed In
tovfal mood
.Heyr called one 10 Williams
your TOW seezns kinda waseriogged
Get In: wen drive you home"
The ecreiict wobblsd and seemed
about To fan Williams helped him
In ana siid into the scat aionxssde
I'm taking him to the ptlier.- h
explained
-Iu take one Of the boys cu'
home first the driver said -rhsr
weTf come back. Little fresh atr1
do your fricnd no harm
Williams thought 80 himself. rhey
drove off. Streets and avenues wcrs
crossed They were In the outskirts
somewhere. In the woods
AN right" somebody yelled
There was connection In The car.
ROLLED TIE sOUsE;
CLEANED WILLIAMS
Flop I'm and see what the
souse has got-' commanded another
and two men seized the dersiIct.
Williams saw them snatch tbs
derelict's nugget pin. his watch. and
rife his pockets Of SIS. He wanted
to give battle. but he was outnum
bered. four to one. Tho derefci
seemed paraiyred williams startsd
to climb out
Not yet" spoke . voice. ~ q
hand graspcd his collar.
He kicked. struck out with nj,
fists: II awaited him nothing. II.
was held In q viseiike grip and his
pockets turned inside out
He had only -. but they took H.
every nickel
Now git no was roughly told
Let me take my friend along. :
he pleaded. fearing what further
fate might await the helpless dere
fct Give me carfarc and let me
take him hone.-
Tho derelict laughed . loud guf
'faw.
Give You nothin'," he rparsd out
This amt n charity event, you
simp."
shut up growied another. n,
their car rolled up the road.
Williams opines the derelict was
in on the "framebp.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
Mexican Federals
Land on LoWercal

Los ANGELES. Cal, Aug. IA
landing OF Mexican federal troops
at FL Barril. on the coast Of Lower
california, reported In dispatches
from Lower California today is d.
rectly in line with the determined
policy OF President De La Huerta To
deal firmly with Governor Cantu In
the Lower California controversy, ac-
cording TO Roberto v. Pcsqueira.
financial agent OF the Mexican fed.
erel government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
Government Pays Up
Claims of SPAS.

WASHINGTON. AUG. it.--Fuii
settlement Of the eiains OF the spo-
kanc Portland q Seattle nsiiroad.
arising from federal operation Of tho
road. has bern made for 1850. 900.
Charles ponneily, executive vice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
Burglars Steal
$4,000 Jewelry

AsBURY PARK. ~. j. Aug. IA
Forty thousand dollars worth Of
tewclry was stolen last night from
the home OF Samuel Meter OF the
Guggenheim corporation Burglars.
while the family was out. worked
the combination OF the safe In Met.
zer's bedroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
STEAMER FARES
ARE INCREASED
Oriental Lines Boost Rates
20 Per Cent

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Isl,
steamship companies operating from
San Francisco and Seattle to tbs
Orient today announced a 20 pes
cent increase In passenger fares
Tn. companies are the Pacific Mail
China Mail. Canadian Pacific. Toys
Kisen kainha. Nippon Yusen Kaisha
and Osaka shosben kaishA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
MOB CAPTURES
WOUNDED NEGRO.
Is Found After Chase OF
100 Miles

yrNELAND. No, Aug. ,s--Ine
unidentified negro who attempted TO
attach tz.yearoId Gertrude Wilson
~ this place last "wednesday. and
who has since led pof"e ehass
OF more than 100 miles. was touha
exhausted and wounded four miles
from the scene Of his crime today.
II was feared no would be iynched
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14

Al Villas request. the tiny village
1ur the final surrender and 10 win
- staged thsre unless hcstilisies are
resumed during the coming week. or
unlens Pancho changes his mind
again.
The place selected 10 . tiny village
- the end OF railroad line In the
ox1rome northern corner Of Durango.
villa evidently desircd the final
eoremonies to be held in some $50
lnted place. vetolng suggestions that
His men lay down their arms at Tor.
'ypon or Gomez Paiacio. where large
crowds could see the famous Wills
- surrendering.
vuiA b believed to fcaS shat n his
- are disarrned IN the presence Of
= o1g crowd they may b attacked.
M whole district has suffered from
III raids and many Of the people
vou)6 me 70 - him dead
iWAuD-DOu.ED HOsnRIzB
TN DANDIT CHEW
VIM also fnvured IhhuAyfeD -
kGnuss Il b Dry town controlled
tby IN American cotton growing con-
scarn which enforces virtual prohibi.
1ton- villa said he did not want 10
IKE any chances on his men tecom.
- unruiy II they were suddenly
: burdened with wealth IN wet town.
The viliistas are all n. Tiahuaiito
now They have been pouring IN
during the last two days from san
Pedro. where their leader personally
Surrendered
II h Hike q big excursion ana the
bandits are having as much fun as
ochoolboys on n holiday. They rode
*on top OF the freight cars and put
their horses inside.
IL looked like the old Wild West
- the reformed outlaws swarmed
down from the roofs OF the cars and
I'D their horses. slipping and sliding.
down the runways
Then they mounted their steeds
and miiled around the town. swing.
1ng iariats and clicking SIX shooters.
FILLING the air with wild cries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
CANAL DRAGGED
FOR BOYS BODY
6-Year.OId Alfred Servl1
Drowned

with the aid Of harbor pasruS'
boats the police today resumed drag
ging operations In the canal near
the Fremont car barns for tho body
Of s.year-old Alfred servin. who
was drowned last evening while
learning TO swim
The drowning ocrurrrd ~
o'clock. Motorcycle Patrolmen c.
d. Foiirfch. p. T. Knapp and W. A.
wood dragged the swimming hole
until II o'clock without finding the
body.
Charles Leach, cashier at the car
barns, reported the drowning. Al
fred was tho son Of Antoine servixi
AS n. 18th st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
TONIGHT

. soo--f,eschi park--Dance by Uni
form Rank. knights Of Pythias.
srOo--77t Green Bldg.--Dr. l. G.
Chandler. OF Los Angelica. talks
to King County Osteopathie as
ISOLATION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
SUNDAY

sss5-E.ng ~. s,ation-crown prince
Carol OF Rumsnia arrives In Sc
attic. incognIto. for iudefinite
stay.
ADMINISTRATION park--Annual
picnic OF Hildesheiner lodge. l.
y. q. H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14

"oh. give me some more Of that
coffee, Jim Boidtr'--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14

!. x+ays arc being uscd successfully
TO bring out erased parts Of ancient
paiimpsest writings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14

Tn first railway wnA built for the
British coal mines. IL was . horss
car track devised and used carly In
uhs 18th century.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14

To enable . pexSon TO obtain water
from a bubbiing fountain. q cup has
been invented with q holc In the
bottom. through which 81 In filled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
FEAR villa
IS POOLING
MEX::CHIEF
Rumors Of Hitch In His
Plans for Surrender Are
Now Being Spread
BY RALPH II. TURNER

NRRE>oN. Aug. iA--Runors Of
. hitch In tho plans for complete
surrender Of Francisco Villa and dc
mobilization OF hts army were eirca
lated herr today.
The disarmament and dtshsnding
q Villas force at riahua Lilo. pu-
range. has been postponed for a
week.
General Eugcnio Marines and
government representatives In the
surrender negotiations suddenly rc-
turned 10 Mexico City.
PANCHO WANTS MONEY
or HIS OUTLAW GANG
Tho reports " break w~r~ de-
MED by Mariners chief OF staff and
BY Villa According to the chief OF
staff. Martinez found Il necessary 90
90 70 Mexico city to confer with
President De La Hucrta on the de
tails Of the nnal surrender and also
TO ret money 90 pay each OF the 300
vtllisfas years wage. amounting
to about 100000 pesos.
II was learned. however. that Mar
,tlnez disagreed with the proposal
that In addition 90 the armed guard
Of 80 men which the government al.
lows villa 10 retain. he should also
take $50 more reformed bandits to
htD ranch as farm laborers.
Martinez pointed out that under
such an arrangement villa would al.
ways have 200 retainers at his dis
pueal and could go on the warpath
l whenever he felt like It. The GOV.
0eument has already consented TO
~ vtiiistA officers. totaiing $50.
keeping their weapons and ammuns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
LEVINSKY TO BOX
 CARPENTER OCT. 12

Battling Levinsky, light heavy weight champion of the. world, and Georges Carpenter, heavyweight champion of Europe, will box fifteen rounds to a decision at Ebbets Field on Columbus Day, Oct. 12, accord ing to an announcement made yester- day by the International Sporting Club of New York at a luncheon giv- en by the club in the Wa1dorf-Astoria Hotel.
 The men will box for a percentage of the receipts, this percentage to be divided as mutually agreed upon at a meeting to be held in September, when Carpenter and his manager, Francois Descamps, will be in this country. Jack Cur1ey, who acted for the Frenchman in the negotiations which culrninated in the match, de clared that Carpenter would sail for America on Sept. 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
NO-HIT,uQ-RUN PITCHING BEATS
 BRIDC
Chief. Bender Forces Walsh men to Finish Second In
 New Haven Game

By pitching a no-run/ no-hit game against Bridgeport yesterday, New Haven beat theAmericans, to 0, in one of the tightest games ever staged Tn New Haven. During the nine inninGsonly one man-Hank Bracket; reached first base and he was given the lag on four balls, but he was immediately cut down trying to steal second.
 In a previous game Bender came against Bridgeport, but Manager ninth inning and upset the Indians ideas. Yesterday, Walsh again went in to bat for Musser in the ninth inning and the best he could do was to lirt a fly which was easily gob- bled.
 Against Marty Walsh the New Ha- ven outfit did not score until the sev- enth inning. Torphy singled to right, was sacrificed to second by McGowan and Woodward singled to right, scoring Torphy with the frs. run to be scored.
 Two more runs were gathered by the home team in the eighth. Nutter was given a life and Shay was cred ited with a hit when he attempted to sacrifice. Ray Grimes waited for the ball to roll foul but it didn' t. Shay was out at second on a choice and Lai threw ball out at first Torphy came through with a hit to deep center and scored both Nutter and Hargraves with the final runs The score:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
BAKER CONFERS WITH
 NEW YORK OFFICIALS

J. Franklin Baker, of Trappe, Md. who has been known to knock home runs into the right field stands at the Polo grounds, came to New York yes terolay and was among those present at the game in which the Yankees were two runs short of victory. It was said that the former home run king had come in response to a pressing invitation from the Yankee mana gers to talk over the question of his return to the Yankee fold.
 Col. Huston declared that Baker was here purely on a social visit, which is the first J. Franklin Baker has made since he refused to sign another contract. In response to queries, Ba- ker said he did not know whether he would play again or not. He might rejoin the Yankees and he might not.
 At latest reports Baker was picking the petals of a rose and murnuring to himself: ''The Tanks love me: they love me not.'' Only time will solve the problem.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
PLENTY OF ENTRIES
 FOR ST. JOE OUTING

Entries for the various events at the St. Joseph's T. B. & L.. outing Sunday follow:
 100 yard dash: John Hart, James Durkin, Thomas Gillespie. Thomas Coonan, William Mccarthy.
 Tug-o-war: Common Element Fred Anton, William McNif. Ray Ca=a2ana. Charles Atherton and Frank Mu1doon. Officers 1920: Peter Hanhury, Ed Garrigan, Daniel Mo Padden, Robert Ives and R. E. Noonan. Tz
 Quoits: Stephen F. Boucher, John Lyddy vs. Hugh J. Lavery, Francis Dunnigan. Robert Nevins and Charles Canning.
 Potato race: Edward Nevins, Rob ert Noonan, John Sheerin, Francis DunnSIan and James Durkin.
 Three legged race: Thomas Giles pie and Ray Campana; Fred Daly and William McNiff; Daniel McPad- den and Robert Noonan; John Ryan and Frank Muldoon; Clarence Calf ney and William Kielly; P. L. Null doom and Robert Ivers.
 Sack race: John McGuire, Henry Brennan, Joseph CurIey. Whitey Me Mahan, David Golden and Terry Mo- Mahon.
 The baseball games will no doubt be of considerable enjoyment to both those playing and those who are wit messing, as there has been much rivalry between the Common Element and Officers in past years, and the officers have strong hopes of still | holding the Cup which has been in their corner for the past seven sea- sons. Likewise the married men will | do their utmost to prove to the single 1 fellows that they are still there when l it comes to who's who on the dia- mond. The Officers and Common l Element will play their game at 10:3O l in the morning while the Married men | and Single men will stage theirs al ] 2:30 in the afternoon.
 The following will take part in the l games:
 Officers: R. F.. Noonan, P. W. l FIanbury, H. Smith. F. Garr<gan, D. l Ivers, s. McMahon. D. McPadden, P. | Muldoon, J. McMahon, D. McPadden, P. Muldoon, J. McMahon, T. Nc. Mahon, J. Durkin.
 Common Element: F. Donnel1y, F. Antone, R. Campana. F. Dixon, T
 Coonan, H. O'Brien, w. Riley. C.
 Gaffney, J. Ryan. l Married Men: W. Coughlin. S Boucher, W. Halpin. R. Noonan, F
 Dunnigan, E. Nevins. J. Shervin. J
 Lyddy, J. Durkin. c. Canning H
 Lavery.
 Single Men: H. Brennan, H. Cos
 tello, J. Weber, J. Neary. Jr., D
 Ryan, c. Atherton. J. Lynch, D | Nevins.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
RUTH'S HOMER PICKLES ONE
 FAN TO DEATH
The Excitement Following Babes 43d Circuit Clout Too Much for One
 Man r

His Royal N1bs, Babe Ruth, the Bazoo of Bang, edifed a crowd of 18,0OO spectators at the Polo grounds yesterday afternoon with his 43rd home run of the season. It was splendiferous spank and came in the fourth inning off Ray Caldwell, The ball disappeared over the roof of the right field stand and landed some where in Manhattan field. Mighty as the whang was it wasn't enough to win for the Tanks and Cleveland took the game, to 2.
 It is some time since Babe prom1l- gated one of his excursion yvallops on the home terrace and the overjoyed crowd set forth great volumes of vo- cal approval Hats went up in the air, cheers echoed over Harlem and there was a. riot of noise which lasted several minutes.
 r So great was the excitement follow ing the home run that Theodore Sturm of Bellrose, L. l., who was sit ting in the box back of third base suc- cumibed to heart failure, but it wash t until some time afterward that he was discovered dead by the attend ants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
TY COBB MAY TAKE
 UP TENNIS GAME

Boston, Aug. 20.-Among the inter ested spectators at the national ten his doubles championship yesterday was Tyrus Raymond Cobb, a gentle man whose athletic activities have heretofore been largely confined to the baseball diamond, but who threatens to turn into raJbid tennis fan. The Georgia. Peach concen- tra.ted his attention on the play of the worlds champion, William T. Tilden. 2d, who staged some exhibition sin gles with Arthur Yencken for his special bene1it. The great outielder admitted that he had tried his hand at tennis once or twice, but thought he was too old to learn the game. This heresy was immediately report ed to Samuel Hardy, Frederick B. Alexander and other veterans, and Cobb was made the recipient of eN- pert advice for the rest of the after noon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
CLEVELAND PAYS
 ITS RESPECTST0
 DEAD SHORTSTOP
More Than 300 Floral Fri butes From 2O,623 Persons
 at Funeral Services

Cleveland, Aug. 2o-F,uneral ser vices were held today for Raymond Chapman, shortstop of the Cleveland League team, who was kill ed in New York by a pitched ball.
 Requiem mass was said in St. Johns cathedral. Thousands of friends and admirers gathered at the church to pay their final tribute to one of the most popular ball players in the coun- try.
 Mayor Fitzgerald, President John son. of the American League, and the entire Cleveland team were at the services Iris Speaker, Steve O'Neill and Joe Wood were among the pail bearers.
 More than 300 floral offerings were sent by friends, among them being an immense floral blanket, tribute from 20.623 men, women and chi1- dren, who contributed 10 cents each to a floral from a fam fund, each dime to buy one flower.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
BILLIARD BALL GONE.
 POLICE HOLD CROWD

Saratoga, Aug. 20-The pocket bi1- Hard match between Joseph Concan- non, and Ralph Greenleaf, the title holder, which was announced to be for the worlds championship, ended with the local police being called to the scene early yesterday morning when a spectator stole one of the balls. The match was held in Con vention Hall with a crowd of 300 looking on.
 When the officials discovered the loss of the ball the crowd was lock ed in the building until the arrival of the police. When the police ar rived the ball was returned and the crowd allowed to pass out.
 The match, which was for 450 points, was won by Concannon. The score was 45o to 429. With the vic- tory Concannon claims the title. Greenleaf, however, declares the match was not for the championship, but only an exhibition contest It was advertised as titular match and according to the officials the signed agreement called for a cham pionship contest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
Breaks Seven Furlong
 Record at Saratoga

Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 20-The sev- en furlong record was twice broken and a phenomenally fast colt uncov- cred at the race track here yesterday afternoon. Yellow Hand, the three year old gelding by Rosenda1e and Yellow Sea, belonging to R. T. Will son, won the Catskil1 selling stakes and covered the seven fur1ong route in 1.24 1-5. This clipped one-fifth of a second from the old mark male by August Belmont's Priscillian in 1910. In the last event Commander J. K. L. Ross's famous racing mare Milkmaid came out and with 120 pounds on her back reduced Yellow Hands mark three-fifths of a second by stepping the distance in 1.23 3-5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
MILFORDS TROUNCE PUBLIC MARKET TEAM
I. VAUIHING HURDLES.

The Milford A. c. defeated the Pub lie Market team of Bridgeport in the first twilight game of the season here last night by a score of to 1. Fea- lures of the play were the batting of Ford of the Milford team, who made four hits, one a double, in four times at bat, and the pitching of Buck ho1tz. who allowed only four hits and struck out IS. Batteries were: Pub lie Markets, Eckert and Walker; Mil ford, Buckholtz and Ford.
 The Milford A. c. would like to arrange twilight games with any Bridgeport teams. Phone Milford 304-13 or write Edmund Ford, man ager, Milford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
American Water Polo
 Plavers Draw a Bye

Antwerp, Aug. 20-America and Greece drew bye for the Olympic water polo preliminary beginning next week.
 In the first match Italy will meet Spain; in the second England meets Canada; in the third Sweden meets Czech ho-Slovakia.; in the fourth France meets Brazil; in the fifth Switzerland meets Belgium, and in the sixth Holland meets Australia. Following these matches the semi finals will be ontested.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
CRANE TEAM DEFEATS
 DU POINT NINE, 5 TO 2

The DuPont nine met defeat at the hands of the Crane team yesterday, in a. game of twilight baseball played at the Crane feEd, by the score of to g. McGerry, who did the pitching for the Crane nine, featured with the bat by making a home run with man on base. /
 The Du Pont nine of the Fairfield plant will play the D,1 Pont team of Newburg, N. Y, at Newburg, Satur- day, for the championship of the Du Pont league.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
 HONORS RAY CHAPMAN

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 20.-All American association games will stop for five minutes this afternoon in honor of Ray Chapman.
 Games in various leagues will stop from to 4:0x5 this afternoon, accord ing to word received here. Tha American Association, the Pacific Three I and Western Leagues order ed this tribute.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

The first upset in the National Doubles Tennis championship took place yesteray when Willis Davis and Roland Roberts, the San Francisco pair, defeated R. Norris Williams, II, and Richard Harte. winners at Newport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

Totals ..29 SX26 0
 xBrackett out, hit by batted ball. - Brid geport ... 0 0 0 co New Haven 0 0 0 2 x-3
 Sacrifices, McGowan 2. Base on balls, off Walsh ?; off Bender one Struck out, by Walsh 5; by Bender z.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
What U. S. Stars Did In Olympics Yesterday

Knowing Hammer-Won by Pat J. Ryarl, ,4 Lough1in Lyceum; B. Bennett Chicago, A.1A.. third; Matt McGrath. New Y 0rk A. C.. fifth. Total points IS.
 1,500-Meter run-M. L. (Larry) Shields, Meadowbrook Club, third. Total points,.
 Tug of war-America finished fourth. No points.
 i4Oo-Meter ,Run-Ted Meredith, N. Yi A. AcM EsaHk Shea, sNayy; R. s. Emory, Chica go AK. and George S. Schiller, Los Angeles A. C., qualified for final.
 2O0-Meter Run-Uoren Murchison, N Y. A. C.; Charles W. Paddock, Los Angeles A. C.; Maurice Kirksey. San Francisco, and Allan Woodring. quail flied fof1 yerIfi finafrzs t N Hop. Step and Jump-D.AF. Ahearn and Sherman Landers. Chicago A. A.; qualified for final.
 Pole vault-F. K. Foss and E. E. Myers, Chicago A. A.; E. I. Jenne, Washington State College. and F. E. Knourek, Illinois A. C.. qualified for final. -.-- --s,r s- ----S
 i1o.000-Meter Run-Fred Taller, Dorchester A. A.. Boston, qualified for final
 Total points yesterday-17.
 Total points to date-11S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

Pitcher Grimes, was exhausted by the extreme heat in Cincinnati yes- terday and had to be relieved by Cadore who was charged with the loss of the game to the Reds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

Passed ball, Musser. Umpires, Brans- field and Short. Time 1:46.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

Harber's great diving one-hande6 catch of Hammond's hit in the sev. enth inning of the second game fea. tured the double header between Pittsfield and Hartford yesterday ir which each took game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

Owner Weiss of the New Have1 team called off the game with De troit for today because of a failur' of the Detroit management to nam the players that would play in Nev Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

Babe Ruth not only got his homer yesterday but he also secured a double against the left field fence. This was a surprise for the slugger hit very few into left field.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

!. Can't beat New Haven without get ting hit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

Leonard held Boston to three hits yesterday and Detroit won the final game of the series
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
BridGeOOrt.
New Haven.

Totals ..26 0 0 24 II xBatted for M. Walsh in 9th.