davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-12
ron SALE
WEST isTH STREET HOME

Two-rors, Q rooms and bath, full base
men, and Furnace, 10, soHiis. lsfs- grape.
srbot. slso good assortment OF nun
boulevard, price tsece 1850 cash, hal
anc. on terms mus, be seen 10 snprr-
eists barsain. Call u. u. cole a, Maple
LEONARD 4 BRANiFr.
Real Estate Department.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-12
= UTATn YoR SALE Oa TaADE
eV7Y nxAL ESTATE vOa aALE.

~
<<sss>~s>~~~~~~~~~-~~: ~~:-~-~-~~~>>>>~>~~~~~~->
IA TO SELL.
~ Tie fsssou that you iist your property.
II. %E HAVE
~ ceiling otGanirs lion that can get ron
va the desired results,
Nh AND WE WILL
WORKMAN d cOMPANv
Z llAst ~ 'esY w.st Main.
s[II ron SALLY ny OWNER
H'v built this b-foom bungalow; strictly
Ao1efM With all built-in features: 4 oak
Dnpe; oaeags. cement walks and drive
III h y priced right for quick sale: now
~ sceupy. Walnut :sis.
&F y4f0Af.Ows.-sOME OooD ONES
|-E ~ e3s>-S rooms Sad breakfast room
Eropmsnt: oak finish. eNo.
flI Nv sit-s rosms; ! In oakt bss.nsnt
~ beiit-in features: tevms, 5000.
~ Ne sf'- rooms and breakfast: haze.
ent. garage. chicksnhou,s and yard,
n. G. MURRAr co
Ofslcs phsns, MspIs scss. Evsniny,i
Alnps 1eSi. Msplr 1855 Maple i,eo.n.
EsT NICE aEvRN.RQoM HOME
Located go West Inn street, vacan,
ooW fsr sale. price sIee. terms
". OtLIff.AND LAND. co
~ Liberty Blds wtnu, tcis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-12

LAnoE Eiour.nooM HOUSE
'poo SALE: CONVENIENT TERMS
~ Shis NiSsps Il located % Ciasssn
. .uDye., thsrsushiy moders distriet.
/, 0r41oIno eight large rooms, sptirs
I. GGo eulll double thrssshoat:
k,N6R ~ h evssy room; furnace,
Il. ooW ~ tve cars sud even.
n - uDGrsaUhly high ciass, price
y eeassstsst tsfns. .
\ S6lonsSus-swAxsoN co. iSc.
- y y. c...ll... w.l.v III.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-12

t60b EyrssssS e 1lsss 3 S0 to-;
49, : Bpnrna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

Johnston singled again, and Griffith
got aboard on Fournier's error. Wheat
forced Grlff, and a pass to Myers
ciogged the bases. Honey and Kiduff
also walked, forcing home two tallies.
Elliotts sacrifice fly scored Myers.
The Cards had scored one in their
half on Smiths double and two in
field outs, but in the sixth they became
threatening, due to the ASTONISHING Mr.
Nc Henry's homer over Myers's cupola.
The Brooklyns clinched the game in
the lucky seventh" Konetchy opened
1T with single to left, and took an
extra base when McHenry fumbled
kildutf sacrificed. Elliott hit to Lavan.
and konctchy was headed at the plate
In a run-up, the chunky catcher going
to second.
Pitcher Goodwin Injured
Smith then drove to Goodwin and the
ball DETECTED off the pitchers fingers
to short Elliott going to third and
Smith making first in safety. The drive
put Goodwin out of commission and he
gave way to North.
A double steal by the battery was
then attempted and it won the game
for Brooklyn. Smith started for sec
ond and McCarty blutfed a throw to
That bag. Elliott was trapped off third
and, making the best of bad situation.
ne started for home: Stock, however,
threw over McCarty's head, the bali
romping into the Ifooklyn dugout. I'll
lott walked home, and Smith was also
permitted to cross the plate.
The winners got two superfluous tai
hes in the eighth on Whcat's double.
Myers's triple to left and Kilduff's
single.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Indians Sweep
Red SOx Series.
Increase Lead
Guy Morton Comes Within
Ace of Pitching No-Hit
Game; Score Is 2 to |

CLEVELAND, July 31.-Tris Speakers
Indians made clean sweep of the
series with the Red Sox by winning
the final game here this afternoon, 2
to |. The victory increased the Cleve-
land teams lead in the pcnnant chase
to three full games oNvr the Yankees
and to four and one half over the
White Sox.
Guy Morton, who was on the mound
for the local aggregation, gave one of
the greatest exhibitions of his career
He came within an ace of pitching
no-hit game, the only safety off his
offerings being an inheld grounder by
Mclnnis, which bounced off Larry
Gardeners glove in the second inning
After a long debate it was decided that
the grounder was hit too hard to be
handled clearly, and McInpjs was cred
tied with q hit.
Several thousand fans surrounded
the press box after the contest and i'm
plored the scorers to charge Gardner
with an error and give Morton a no-hit
game.
Jones, who was in the box for the
visitors, also pitched in mastery style,
but his performance was overshadowed
by that of Morton. The Boston twirler
allowed only SIX safeties and held the
home players hitless after the fourth
inning. The Indians punched five hits
in the second and third innings, and
these Melted them their two runs.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Stocks Wild Throw Tallies
Battery With Deciding Runs
Double Steal Paves Way
to Victory for Leaders
Over Cards by 9 to 5

There were plenty Of runs, hits and
pitchers on exhibition at Ebbets Field
yesterday IN the first game Of the
series between the league leading
Dodgers and the ST. Louis Cardinals.
While the outcome was never in
doubt the visitors kept the home lads
hustling to the very end to win by q
score of to s.
While there is virtual tie for first
place between the Dodgers and the
champion Reds, nevertheless we con-
tend that Your Unc ls> Robbie is still in
the lead, although he lost ground to
tent of three ten thousandths Of
point The Dodgers are in the lead, we
say, as their percentage of .571529
shows. Cincinnati trails with .571429
NO less than half dozen pitchers
were placed on public view. and of this
number Branch Hickey furnished four.
Elmer Jacobs started to toss them up
for the lost battalion. but he was
treated to an early shower, giving way
10 Jake May in the fourth. During
his brief regime Jacobs was thumped
tor six hits and five runs. May turned
back the leaders in his two innings,
and Marvin Goodwin took up the task
in the sixth. He got by in this inning,
but in the seventh he was injured and
the Dodgers got four runs off his sue
cessor, Lou North, in two innings.
90 Pfeffer Is Batted Out
JEFF Pfeffer again showed that he
Was incapable of pitching his best
and he was lifted after the Cards had
tapped him for four runs in six SEES
sions. Robbie then tossed in his
phlegmatic southpaw, Sherrod Smith,
and the portsider did all that was asked
of him.
soIn all the Cards made ten hits, and
of these Roger Hornsby, the priceless
infelder made only four. But that is
easily accounted for He was at bat
only four times. Pfeffer was touched
for eight safeties, while Smith yielded
two hits and run in the last three
rounds.
The Dodgers padded their batting
averages by gathering thirteen hits,
every player except Pfeffer getting
one or more bingles. The visitors made
four bungles in the field, while the
Dodgers played faultlcssly.
The astonishing Austin McHenry
made his third home run in three sue
cessive days. 1t came in the sixth in
pings, and was the blow that blew Pfef-
fer right out of the pastime. Rogers
Hornsby was lingering on the paths at
the time, and these two runs made it
three for the inning, as Stock had pre-
viously scored on his hit, passed ball
and Hornsby's third clout
Dodgers First to Score
The home boys started out to ciinch
matters early by a run in the very first
canto. With one down, Johnston and
Griffith singled. The former scored
when Fournier threw over Jacobs's
head on Wheats tap.
Kilduff's triple and Elliott's single
Melted another in the second and the
Dodgers got three more in the third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

More than $4,000 fans assembled
= under the shadow of Coogan's Bluff to
root for the Giants in their game up
hill fight. but the faithful were doomed
to disappointment, as they saw the New
Workers go down to defeat after chalk
ing UP five straight victories. The
Giants fought desperately and with
renewed vigor from start to finish,
but they were unable to overcome their
opponents early lead of three runs.
Jimmy Ring. of Brooklyn, who was
on the mound for the champions. was
bumped for nine hits, but he frightened.
nicely in the pinches. He kept the
safeties fairly we'll scattered except
In the fifth inning, when the Giants
chased across their only two runs. He
also received fine support from his
away a chance TO even the count in
the fifth by poor base running.
a= RUDE Lingers Too Long
"Southpaw RUDE Benton, who per-
formed in the box for the local team.
was hit with considerable frequency
during the seven innings that he lin
Gered on the scene. McGraw took him
out in favor of 4 pinch hitter in the
last half of the seventh, and Jesse Win
ters made his appearance on the hill,
put the damage had long since been
done.
Mr. Benton was rather unsteady at
the outset, and the Reds DELAYED net
in taking advantage of the soutbpaw's
vnsteadiness. In fact, they got off to
q flying start and scored three runs in
the very first inning, clinching the
game then and there After Heinie
Groh. who used to sport the livery of
the Giants, had grounded out to Ben.
ton, Rath beat out slow infield roller
TO Larry Doyle. Old Jake Daubert
who used to be on Squire Ebbets's pay
rofi, sent Heinie to third with single
to center.
Eddie Rousch, another ex-Giant
slammed triple to right, scoring Rath
and Daubert. Long George Kelly cap
tufed Duncan's foul fly but Rousch
dashed for the plate and reached that
pcint in safety after the catch. Larry
Kept brought the riotous inning to a
close by. grounding out to Frisch.
Ring Tightens Up
The Giants made great bid to score
IN their half of the first, but Ring
pulled himself together with two men
or the bases and only one out and
retired the side The ever reliable
George Burns led off with single to
center. Bancroft forced him at second
but Young shot single to center and
Bancroft reached third when Rousch
fumbled the ball. Frisch then famed
while the multitude groaned, and Kelly
grounded to Groh for the third out.
In the third inning Groh, the first
batter, slammed a hard grounder
through the box which glanced off
Bentons shins, but Bancroft bounced
on the ball like a hawk and nailed the
runner at first. 1t was brilliant play
Rath lined out to Kelly. but Daubert
Shot d line drive to right field, which
went to the fence for q home run when
Young slipped and allowed the ball to
&c; past him.
s,The Giants finally came to life in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Senators Buy Brewer,
Reading Home Run King

WASHINGTON, July 31-The Wash
lngton Senators announced to-day that
they have bought the release of Frank
Brewer, first-baseman of the Reading
club of the international League. He
is regarded as the home run king of
the league, with a record of twenty
three home runs this season. Seven
major league clubs had been angling
for the services of the big slugger.
Brewer has fallen down twice in big
league try-outs, once with the st. Louis
Cardinals, and in 1916 with the Phillies.
He is feet inches in height, weighs
1877 pounds, throws right handed and
bats left handed. He is twenty-six
years old. He got his start at Wash
ington and Lee University and joined
the Cardinals as a pitcher. Besides
pounding out the most circuit clouts,
Brewer also leads the International
League in batting this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

fifth and chased two runs across. Earl
Smith started the inning with triple
to the fence in right center and scored
moment later on Bentons nfield out
to kopf. Burns poked single to CEN
ter and Bancroft followed with another
TO right. Neale fumbled the ball and
both runners took an extra base
Young continued the bomba rdment
with single to center, scoring Burns
Bancroft pulled UP at third on the hit.
Ring intercepted Roush's throw to the
plate ard Young was cut down in at
tempting to reach second, thereby psoil-
ing promising rally. Frisch hoisted a
fly to Duncan for the third out.
The Reds resumed their assault on
Benton in the sixth and gathered two
unnecessary tallies. Daubert opened
with his third hit, single along the
right field foul line, and Roush beat
out slow grounder to Frisch Duncan
then hunted to Benton, but the south
paw made a wild hcave to first base.
on which Daubert scored and Roush
reached third.
Fine Throw by Young
Kopf lifted fly to Young, but the
latter's fine throw to the inheld held
Roush at third. Neale shot a single
past Bancroft, scoring Roush Allen
then grounded to Frisch and Duncan
was run down between third base and
the plate Neale overran second and
was picked off for double play.
Roy Grimes, who was purchased by
the Giants from the Bridgeport Club
of the Eastern League, made his first
appearance in major league game
when he batted for Winters in the
ninth inning. The youngster bounced
one off Rings glove, but Rath threw
HIM out at first on a fast play.
One of the features Of the contest
was Burns spectacular catch of Aliens
long fly in the filth inning. The Giants
left fielder took the ball over his
shoulder while running at full speed
toward the fence.
Yesterday was the thirty fourth
birthday of the ever popular Larry
Doyle, who is playing great game for
the Gantc at second base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Johnston and Tilden
Enter Newport Tourney

NEWPORT. R. l.. July William
M. Johnston, national champion, and
William I. Tilden will make their first
appearance IN tournament play in this
country since their success in the pre-
llmlnary Davis Cup matches in Eng
land, at the annual Newport Casino
lawn tennis tournament, beginning on
August 9.
The entry list has been limited to
thirty-two, in order that the tourna-
ment may not be carried over into the
next week, when the national doubles
championship will be played at Long
wood. Among other entrants are Wal
lace F. Johnson, Charles F. Garland, r.
Norris Williams Cd, and Watson NJ.
Washburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
58f 6 ifSP0RTLIGH'r
w. >mHb<b by Graf7tzal7d Rice
Coming Fast

August as the closing month of summer, will pro-
vide more than its share of sportive excitement
The open golf championship begins next week at
Toledo, wherein home talent will once more face the
heavy assaults of Vardon and Ray, who have been
waiting years to avenge the Brookline overthrow
Shortly after this program is completed the
national tennis championships swing under way at
Forest Hills.
And the caliber of this entry list will easily COM
pare with the recent British championship at VIM
bedon.
The tennis championship overlaps the amateur golf
clash at the Engineers Club there will be few open
dates at hand, and for those who are keyed up
over the two Fennant races which are now reaching
decisive stages.
This August will be of the busiest young
months in the extended annals of sport in addition
to golf, tennis and baseball, the Olympic returns add
more to the general Juror.
By the time one has finished an August sporting
page Messrs. Harding and Cox will need number of
spectacular gyratons to direct any spare time to the
front page headlines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
(Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Mc)
To August

Though sport be at its me1viest
And life be at its chee,7est,
When you, old month, drift by
Wen stand upom the edge again
Of uinters checrless ledge again
Beneath q frozen sky.
IU take the san1ner heat for mine,
Along the sua-bahed beat for mine,
With "Bobc' Ruth at the bat
Aye, "Bobe" Ruth and his s,vipe again,
Or Ted Ray and has pipe again,
Far from snoauboamd fiat.
And so Nth August here again,
Soul 10racking, loud and clear again,
[ hear DEFENDERS gale,
Bleak harbinger Of fms decay
Where puts and driues and Rms decay,
And life is worse than stale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
Cincinnati at New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Other teams not scheduled.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati, 6; New York, 2.
Brooklyn, 8; St. Louis, 5.
Pittsburgh, { Boston, 2 Ost).
Boston, s; Pittsburgh, CD.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 5.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pc. W.. l.. Pc.
B'klyn 56 AZ .57l529 Chicago 40 so .495
Cincin 81 80 .571429 St.Louis Al 81 .463
N.York AZ IS .511 Boston. 40 At .46O
Pitts. AZ As .511 Phila. 1854 Ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Braves and Pirates
Split Double Bill:
Cooper Box Hero

BOSTON, July 31.-Boston and Pitts
burgh split even in double header to-
day. Pittsburgh won the first game
to 2, with Cooper holding Boston to
four hits, while Boston took the sec
ond, to 1, by timely hitting.
The scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

Reds Stop Headlong Rush
Ut RejuUenated McGr'u,Uites
hocals Drop Back Into Tie for Third Place After
= to 2 Defeat; Benton fingers Too Long
~ Against Batting Barrage of the Champions
By r. ]. Kelly

The euvenaed Giants hadong
suddenly and abruptly stopped by Pat Moran Reds
the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon the Cincinnati outfit handed
the Mcraw
which will have bearing the Giants finish
the of the The setback
cation tie third the
Tho final G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Cubs Knock Meadows
Out and Win, 6 to 3

PHILADELPHIA, July Chicago
knocked Meadows out of the box and
easily won the opening game of the
series here to-day, to 8. Sensational
catches by Robertson and Paskert
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

St Louis. 0 3 0 o x-i;
Two base hits - Peckinpaugh. O'Doul.
Austin. Threeba hit-Williams Home
runs-Meusel. Ruth, Pipp, Sisler. Double
plays-Ward. Pratt and Pipp. Peckin-
paugh Pratt and Pipp; Pratt. Peckinpaugh
and Pip; Sister, Gerber and slsler. Lett
on bases-New York. 4 St Louis. 3.
Bases on balls-Of Collins. / off McGraw.
i; off O'Doul. l; off Shocker. . Hits-Of
Collins in innings (none out IN third;
off O Doul. in ). on Thormahlen. IN
l-3, off McGraw. in . IS 'nons out in
SIXTH. Struck ou5-By McGraw. ?: BY
o Doul, by Shocker. 9 Losing pitcher
Collins. Observation-Disclosures and Evans
Time OF game-l:45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

jeff Tesreau's Bears came out on the
short end of close game with the
Bronx Giants at Bronx Field yesterday
afternoon. Hughes held Jeff's boys to
five scattered hits for shutout.
The score:
Tesreau's Bears .....O 0 O 90
Bronx Giants .......0 0 x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Totals ...3561l 81 3 o. Totals $50

Totals ...35 II q d Totals So 3 s q 10
'Batted for Gallia in ninth inning.
fhif.fs , 9 9 3 Q 20 f-s
Two base hits bertson. Barber Home
runs-Wiliams, Meusel. Sacrifces-Deal
Paskert. Stolen hase-kilefer. Left on
bases-Chcago, 10; Philadelphia. 6. Bases
on balls-ON Vaughn. /: off Meadows 4
off Gallia, 2. Hits-OT Meadows : in
l-3 innings; off Gallia. in "a Struck
out-By Vaughn 4; by Meadows. by
Gallia. l. Losing Observation-Disclosures TIM
pires-Rigler and Moran limo of game
i "A.
Business people who board consult The
tribune Furnished Room to Let and
Boarders Wanted columns. Phone your
ad to Beekman 3000-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Nine in Row for Champions

Signalling their ninth consecutive
victory in the Metropolitan Cricket
League series at respect Park yester-
day with decisive win by 1920 runs and
three wickets, the champion team of
the Manhattan Cricket Club defeated
the Longfellows on totals of SO to 1872
for the loss of seven wickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
SECOND GAME

Totals SIS 0 "a II Totals SO II q II 8
"Batted for Hamilton in seventh inning.
7Batted for Wisner in ninth inning.
Pittsburgh. o-1
Boston. l ! 0 x-6
Two base hits-Grimm. Pick 90. Mann.
Boeckel. Gowdy. Home run--Maranville.
Stolen bases-Carey, Gowdy. Sacrihces-
cruise. Mararville. Double plays-Cut-
shaw and Grimm; Maranvlle. Pick and
Ford. Left on bases-Pittsburgh 5; Bos-
ton T.. Bases balls-ON Hamilton. 3;
OF Fillingim. I. Hits--On Hamilton, in
innings; Off Wisner, IN 2. Struck out
BY Hamilton, 5; by Filinginl, 3. Losing
pitcher-Hamiton. Umpires-klem and
Emslie. Time of game SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
FIRST GAME
PITTSBURGH
Totals 81 ~ q 10 o Totals ..3o2427 /

Totals 81 u q 10 o Totals ..ao242 81 10 /
'Batted for Powell in eighth inning.
+Batted for Scott in eighth inning.
Iran for Gowdy in eighth inning.
Two-ba hit-Cirimm. stolen base
Carey. Sacrificea--Bgbee Grimm. Double
and Holke. Cruise, O'Neil
and Bocckel. Left on bases-Pittsburgh
Z; Boston, o Bases on balls--Of Cooper,
J; off Scott. 3: off Oeschger. /. Hits-Oh
Rudolph. in 1-3 innings; off Scott. 3 in
: %; off Oeschser, in l. Struck out
BY Cooper, 8; by Scott, I. Losing pitcher
Rudolph. pires-Klem and Emsne
Time Of EalNe-1 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Triple Wins
Close Game for Tigers

DETROIT, July 31.-Shorten's triple
in the eighth inning gave Detroit 3 to
victory over Washington to-day and
four out Of five in the series. Shorten's
drive scored Cobb and Heimann, who
had been passed by Erickson. The Wis
lting pitcher allowed only four hits,
but was wild.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Eastern League

Bridgeport. 3; Worcester, Qst).
Worcester. ~, bridgeport (2d).
Waterbury. 6; Pittsfeld. Nstl.
Pittsfeid. s; Waterbury. (2d).
Springfield 4 Albany. l.
New Haven. 4; Hartford, h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Totals a4 10 q IA q Totals So : y Is

Totals ..54 TO =, II u Totals 1000 : y - 10 T
"Batted for BENTON in seventh inning.
iBattcd for Winters in ninth inning.
New York;, 0 0 0 , o.
Two-ba ht--Groh Three base hits
Eoush. Smith. Home run-Daubert stolen
hase-Roush. Secri.ices-Duncan (2), Rath.
Double play-Frsch. Smith and Young.
Left on bases--Cincnnati. 6; New York, Z.
Bases on balls-On Winters. q off Ring.
/. tIts-On Benton. in Z innings; off
Winters, in 2. Struck out-By Ring, 3.
Losing pitcher--Benton. Umpres--O Day
and Quigley. Time of game--1:45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
The Red Problem

Just year ago this August the Reds caught the
Giants, crushed them beyond recognition and thereby
completed any debate the National League entry
in the next world series.
The Reds proved their gameness then beyond any
question, but to-day they have harder battle face
with the rampant Dodgers recalling their 1916 world
series split, and the Giants attempting to again
rather than standing the edge of the soapy chute
Pat Moran has had to fight keener competition
with weaker pitching staff of the toughest prob
lens of the day, and he is also up against schedule
that favors his main rivals
Back in April it belief that the next world
series would be between Cincinnati and Cleveland
but just at present waiting day longer
before maxim any definite reservations.
The Marshall Stllman movement has adopted red
black and blue for it's club colors, trough long it
is right The campaign those back of this enterprise
are wagng takes its place among the most useful
upift has plenty of material to work with
The Ohio movement to nominate Speaker and Moran
in place of Cox and Harding is reported be gaining
Roadway. For further details keep your eye on the
daily standing of the clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
I TTt NOOT Z
CHICAGO Ga. |
Totals So 9 81 Ii II Totals 81 ) 10 81 Is

'Ratted for Schalk in ninth inning.
Philadelphia. 3 %
Chicago..... o 0 0 / 0 q
Two-base hits-Nelch CD. Dykes (2),
Dugan, Risberg, Weaver, Felsch. Sacri-
hces-GalloWay, Dugan. Left on bases
Chicago. 8; Philadelphia. II. Bases on
balls-Off WILKINSON |; off Payne, 2 off
heefe. 2. Hits-Of Wilkinson, in 2 .
innings; off Payne in 1-3. Struck out
by Payne, 2; by keefe 2. Losing pitcher
Wilkinson. Umpires-Nallin and Connolly
Time of gamc-1: "a