davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-17

about the radio service as it pertains
to the military and naval establish
ments. Consult the vocational teacher
at the high school for advice regard
ing the best method to learn radio
work in civil life.
B. D. R.-Has the shipment of cot.
ton to Europe increased recently? -
Exports in October, the last figures
available, were 582,014 bales, which
was an increase Of $4,000 bales over
October of last year
PUPIL.-How many Puritans died
in the first year of their residence in
America? - Fifty-one of the 100 died
before the winter of 1920 had passed
About so, counting men, women and
children, remained.
OLD Subsequently, percent
age of the worlds population lives in
the United States? About per cent
live here on about 6 per cent of the
worlds area. They produce about 4C
to so per cent of the great products OF
the world.
Readers may obtain answer ia
questions by writing the Palladium
Questions and Answers department
All questions should be written plainly
and briefly. Answers will be given
briefly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-17

isn't that man rather slamminS
your nation and your principles? WhyS
don't you talk back to him."
whats the use? He's deaf. and
even if he could hear, he wouldn't list
en-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-17

and as it passed the engine gave a
shrek that seemed to rend the sky.
One lady's ears were nearly split,
but the deaf one turned to her suffer
ing friends and said, with a happy
smile, That's the first robin I've
heard this spring"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-17
Dinner Stories

Two ladies, one of whom was very
deaf, were walking by the railway.
Suddenly an express train rushed by.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-17

PROTECT THE CHILDREN
Healthy Blood and a Healthy Sys-
tenn is a Child's best protection against
Colds, Grip and Influenza Give them
GROVES IRON TONIC SYRUP, 7oc-
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-17

Little Roy had returned from a
week visit to his aunt, and was trying
to describe the folding bed he had
been sleeping in. 1T lays down at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-17

my plate is damp" complained a
traveller in a London hotel.
Hush" whispered the wife, that's
your SOUP"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-17

night. mamma, and stands on IT'S hind
legs in the daytime"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-17

GIFT BOOK, FLOR
1DA'S FOOD-FRUITS."
in natural colors; tells
how easily and quickly
to make many delightful
cakes, pastries, salads,
sauces, desserts, confec-
tions and ices. Write to-
day for your gift copy.
Address Florida Citrus
Exchange. 633 Citizens
Bank Building, Tampa,
Florida.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-17

Be sure to look on
boxes and wrappers for
the SealdSweet trade
mark of the Florida
Citrus Exchange. a
great body of five thou
sand grove owners who
sell their own fruits to
avoid speculation in
them. These cooperating
growers ship fruit in
carload lots direct to
t h e distributors who
supply your dealers.
, 1920-10-21

All persons engaged in the preparation,
handling or sale of such provisions as
enumerated above, must be free from
disease, wear clean clothes and have
clean hands, including clean finger nails.
All shops, stores and stands keeping
any of the above enumerated provisions
for sale must do so in a screened con-
tainer that is absolutely fy-proof.
All provisions as enumerated above
not prepared, kept or sold in accordance
with the above rules will be considered
as injurious to health and will be DIES.
trCyed as provided for in paragraph %
, 1920-10-21
! SANITARY RULES
regarding the sale of bread,
cakes, pies, pastries and can
dies i'm the towns of Christian
sted and Frederiksted, NUM-
cipaIity of ST. CrOix.

HINDER the provision. of paragraph
%, Sanitary Regulations for the
- towns of Christiansted and Fre0erik-
sted, Municipality of St. Croix, of Janu-
airy 80, 1886 authorizing the Board of
Health to control the sale of provisions
and by the authority placed in the Chief
Sanitation Officer by the Governor to
assume the functions. of the Board Of
Health, the following measures are here,
by set forth to take effect November
LIST, 1920:
Bread, cakes, pies, pastries and candies
offered for sale or kept for the purpose
of being sold must be protected from
flies, dirt and dust at all times.
All persons engaged in making bread,
cakes, pies, pastries and candies for sale,
must do so in room so screened that is
absolutely fly proof, such room not to be
used as a bedroom, living room. or for
any purpose other than the making of
bread, pies, cakes, pastries and candies.
It is forbidden to allow dogs. cats,
chickens, ducks and all other animals in
any room used for the purpose of making
bread, cakes. pies, pastries and candies.
, 1920-10-21

of the Sanitary Regulations for the
towns of Christiansted and Frederiksted.
Municipality of St. Croix of January 30,
1886.
Fl. V. HUGHENS.
Chief Sanitation officer.
, 1920-10-21

The ST. CROlX AVIS
is printed and published daily (Sundays
and Holidays ercepted) By G. Johansem
at the AUis Office.
TERMS--5O cents monthly az Advance.
9 cents per single copy.
Entered as second-cLaSS matter Mag
Goth 1917 at the Post Office at Christian-
sted, st. CrOlT, ". I. of the Z. S.. A.. IN
der the Act of March 8. 1879.
Contribution to this paper will be glad
ty received When the same deals NTH mat
ters of general interest, and is Gccompo-
MED with the authors name, as q quar-
0ntee of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the vieaOs of has correspom-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Pfeffer Pitches His Ninth
Straight Victory for Robbie
Brooklyn Shifts Lineup
Myers Playing Third,
Johnston Going to Short

SPORTSMAN PARK, ST. LOUIS,
Aug. 31.-The Dodgers took the
third game OF the series from the
Cardinals to-day by 5 to 2, after losing
both games Of double-header here on
Monday. and by their victory took the
lead IN the race. The game here to-
morrow will mark the last appearance
OF Tho Dodgers in the West this year.
They open at home next Friday with
the Phillics. To date the Dodgers have
won seven and lost seven of thor
games on this trip.
The winning to-day was the ninth
straight for Prefer. He held the Cards
to seven hits, but they punched two
hits in the third inning for an earned
earned run. The feature of the Dodg-
ers' play was the enormous waste Of
hits. Iney made five singles off South
paw Bill Sherdel in the third inning
for two runs, and drove him out of the
box. In the sixth inning the first four
men up hit double and three singles.
and Goodwin, who relieved Sherdel in
the third. helped along with a wild
throw, but the Dodgers got only one
singles to tie outfeld, with one cat,
for two runs. That derricked Goodwin
and Elmer Jacobs stopped the Dodgers
In their tracks.
Olson Has Mystery Disease
Ivan Olson was incapacitated to-day
with an infection of the jaw which
caused large swelling and fever and
mystified the doctors. The ailment
had forced him to quit after the first
game on Monday. Bill McCabe had
made such farce Of playing short for
Olson that Bill was kept on tho beach
arranged.
HI Myers wcat from center field to
third base. where he has played before.
and Jimmy Johnston went from third
20 short, where he has played few
games. Bernie Ncis went to eentor
and made two hiss and Harmless IS
muf. The new defense put up snap
py game. Neis made his muff and
ond, but Johnston and Myers played
their positions like veterans.
The Dodgers gave an awful exhibi-
ton Of failing to get proper returns
from their hits. They began that when
they made two runs from five hits in
the third inning. off Shcrdel. John
Diiihoefsr. Griffith singled to right
sid took second on Wkcat's scratch
single 70 La.an: Myers singled to
center and Griffith got home from
sesond, but Heathcots's excellent
throw TO Stesk caught Wheat taking
Myers took second on tn. throw
and scored BY fast running on Kon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Babe Ruth Sues Film
COMPANIES for Million

Not content with the 100000 he is
to receive for motion picture work at
the end of the baseball season, Babe
Ruth has brought Supreme Court
action to recover $1,000, 900 from some
concerns who are showing him in the
movies without his consent.
Counsel for the movie people put
Babe IN the class with President Will
that the Yankee fielder is nubl;c
character and as not protected by the
Civil Rights act. The attorney as
serted that motion picture concerns
had right to photograph Babe at any
tlIne without his consent in connection
with public ceremony.
Justice Guy modified the temporary
injunction already granted against the
showing of tho Ruth pictures by modi-
flying the decree to'the extent that the
pictures nay be exhibited until the mo-
ton for q permanent injunction is de-
clared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01

etchy's single to left. Kilduff's single
between Stock and Lavan was the Gfth
consecutive hit and sent Honey to sec
ond. Goodwin relieved the left handed
Shcrdel and Neis popped to Lavan.
An even worse exhibition of a lack of
punch liz the pinch was given when the
hirst four Dodgers up in the sixth
inning knocked "A double and three
singles of Goodwin for one run. Kon-
etchy was first up in the sixth and led
on with two Dagger to right. He
TOOK third on Goodwin's wild throw
to catch him of second.
kildufY scratched hit to Janvrin on
a bad bound. Konetchy holding third.
Ncis hit little single past Stock. for
the third hit, scoring Konetchy and
sending kilduff to second Miller
scratched bad bound single to Layan
for the fourth hit filling the bases,
with none out and one run home. No
moro runs came home because Pfeiffcr
fouled to Stock, Johnston forced Kill
dull at the plate on a grounder to
Stock and Janvrin threw out Griffith,
leaving the bases chokcd.
In the seventh the Dodgers did better,
getting two runs from four big singles
oN Goodwin and driving him from the
box. Wheat opened the inning with
ter Flyers flied to McIIcnry. Konet-
chy's single to center put Wheat on
third. Kilduh's single to center
scored Wheat and Konetchy ploughed
through the mud to third. Neeis's sim
gle to left sent Honey homo and pat
KilduR on second. Elmer Jacobs re-
loved Goodwin. Miller fouled to Dill
toefer and pfeiffcr famed.
Johnston opened the eighth with a
single, but Jacobs struck out Griffith
and Wheat and retired Myers on fly
TO Schultz. Jacobs retired the Dodgers
in order in the ninth. The Cards
made far better use of their few hits
than the Dodgers. They punched two
in the third inning for run and two
more In the sixth for their second run.
~~------------~--o--
bA nsExs TO-DAY: $50 =: y. POLO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01

Kip Collins, the reformed Texas
Ranger, was bit wild, but he looked
pretty good up to the seventh, when
the Browns started to plaster him, but
he was permitted to remain TO be
plastered until the pastime was gone.
Then Bob Shawkey stepped in to stop
the rush of runs on the score board.
but Dixie Davis blocked the Yanks for.
the other two inuings.
The Yanks miss Babe Ruth, who has
barely strength enough left in his left
mitt to sign the papers in a suit for
million dollars. Also they miss
some of the pitching they used to
get, for the ST. Louis Browns are a
tough team and a smart team. and
don't let anybody slip you any misin-
formation to the contrary.
Henry Fabians Gang Busy
There we're about $1,000 customers
in the lot yesterday despite the
threatening weather. Just as the an
nouncer warbled his solo the rain
there was an hours wait, while Henry
Fabian aMd his assistants blanke. ! the
intield, but not until it was pretty we'll
begged. The going was heavy and the
Yanks, slow enough on a fast track,
are proportionstely slower on a slow
one.
The Browns got their first run over
mainly on wild throw by Muddy
Ruel: Collins helped little by creas-
ing Si1l' across the ribs with fast
one. Baby Doll Jacobson forced the
i,s:1i of tn. sloughs at SECOND. Then
Williams chopped single through the
infield. Smith ho;sted one into the
prehensile spaghetti hooks of Ping
Bodie, the Wonderful Wop. Then
Jacobson made a dash for third. Muddy
Ruel made the throw, but it was be-
yond tAe reach of Ward and the Baby
Doll came home, while the pill bounded
into left field.
The Yanls began to annoy Dixie
Davis in the sixth. Peckinpaugh led off
with a two Dagger to left field. Pipp
laid down sacrifice that was nearly a
pop fly into the outstretched mtt of
SEVERED. Then Lark Bob Mcusel, WHO
Is understanding Babe Ruth since the
latter lost the decision in a standup
fight with Nyack mosquito, drove d
single to left, and Williams let the ball
roll by. fcckinpaugh scored and Meusol
took third.
Derril Pratt lifted high one to right
field and Meusel came home Little
Sammy Wick, who was substituted in
lett after Fewster went in TO run for
4,ASooC1, h1iiOSL CuueO Cne pan game
then and there. Sammy met one of
Dixie Davis's straight ones with ter
rife smash right on the beak or probo-
scis, and it looked like q triple or a
home run, but Jacobson, the long
legged Baby Doll, scooted back to the
fence and just gagged the ball right
He made fine running catch Of it and
spoiled Sammy's whole afternoon.
Double for Gedeon
The roundup Of Rip caMe in the
seventh. SEVERED caromed a two base
hit against the left field wall. This
annoyed Rip so that he could not get
one over the plate for Dixie Davis and
the pitcher got his base. Then Rip shot
one little wide and while Muddy Ruel
was retrieving it SEVERED started for
third. Ruel made a low peg and the
Browns catcher was safe. Gerber lifted
fly to Bodie and SEVERED scored. Then
Joe Gedeon, the ex-Yank, dashed out
two-base hit and Davis scored.
Then the Board of Strategy met and
Bob The Cob Shawkey was called in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Caledonian Club Meet
Attracts Large Entry

Up to date more than 200 entries
have been received for the sixty fourth
annual games of the New York Gale
DOMAIN Club, at Celtic Park, Labor
Day. The following events are Oh the
list:
One hundred yards, novice; 1000
yards, handicap; $50 yards, novice;
putting 12-pound shot, handicap; 800
yards, handicap; tvo-mile run. handi-
cap; running high jump, handicap;
sone-mile walk, handicap; one-m.le re-
lay, race, handicap-four-ma team.
each man to run 40 yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Penn Football Men
Gather for Practice

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Il. Candi-
dates who hope to make the University
Of Pennsylvania varsity football team
gathered in force to-day at George
School, near this city. for preliminary
practice and for study Of this funda.
mentals Of the game.
Head Coach John Weisman, formerly
CT Georgia Tech and now head coach
at Pennsylvania, lined up the candi-
dates to-day for the first time. There
will be daily workouts at George
school and or September 10 real scrim-
mage will begin on Franklin Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
and Tigers
Play l5-Innirg Tie

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 81. Phila-
delphia and Detroit battled to l5-inn-
ing to tie game here to-day, the
game being called on account Of dark
ness. The visitors batted Harris from
the box in the first inning, but Moore,
who replaced him, was steady.
Hits by Dugan and Galloway were
the chief factors in the locals uphill
fight, that finally tied toe score in the
ninth after two were out.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Columbia Nine Sure
Of Pennant i'm South

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 31.--By dS-
feating Greenville, the second-place
team, yesterday Columbia clinchcd
the championship Of the South Atlantic
Association for the second time in two
years.
Should Columbia lose it's eleven re-
manning games and Greenvil!e win the
nine it has scheduled to play, Column
bia would win out by two points.
Columbia has never been out of first
place since the start of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
NATIONAL IrACTE

to hold the Browns. In the eighth
inning Gleich was sent in to strike
out for Shawkey, which he did. Peckin-
paugh lifted one out to center. Wallie
Pipp smote the pill terrific blow and
it looked as though he might tie it
with homer into the right field
stands. But the smash was low and
it caromed off the fence for a mere
single. He was forced out at second
BY Meuscl
The state Of the Yarkee pitching
staff has so changed Colerel T. L. Hus-
ton that the gate man refused to let
him enter the park yesterday without
being identified. He finally got inside,
hut after being there wished that he
had let the gateman have his own way
about it. The "croocial" Browns series
winds up to-day. After that the Yanls
ike for Boston.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
The score:
PHU4A. IN. L
Totals .s4 3 o ct II 0 Totals .2s o l4l
Slated for Alexander in eighth inning.

philadelphia. 2 9 ID
Two-base hits-Fletcher, lie Bourveau
Three base hit-Whent. Home run-Le
Bourveau. Stolen Observation-Disclosures Double
pays-R. Miller and Paulettc: Flack and
O'Farrel. Left on bases-Philadelphia s;
Chicago. 6. Bases on balls-On Meadows
A. off Alexander g Hlts-On Alexander
in innings; OF Carter, l in l. Struck
out--By Alexander, ); by Meadows. l.
Losing pitcher-Alexander Umpires-Mc-
Cormick and Hart Time Of game-1:S4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Red Sox TrOunce
White Sox Again
BY Z to 3 Score

BOSTON. Aug. 31.--1n a game twice
interrupted by rain to-day Boston de-
feated Chicago, 7 to 3, by punching
hits on Clcotta. -s3tse
Although hit freely, Bush frightened
in the pinches. He led his team at
bat with three singles.
Felsch made one OF the greatest
catches ever seen in Boston by spear
ing Menosky's long drive with glovcd
hand near the center field blcachers in
the first inning.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
indians Win Easily
From Senators. 7 to /

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.--Clcvcland
defeated Washington to-day. 7 to /, by
punching hits Oft Erickson in two in
would have shut out the locals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Games ct COLLEGE Point

Employees Of the American Hard Rub
Der Company will hold their annual
Labor Day. The largest entry in the
history Of tho event uas nsen rscaieyad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Totals 3331oc. oII ro.cls 3o71l 81

Totals ..33 10 .: !! rc:sls SO IL 81 20
sBatted for Cicotte in ninth inning.
ChicnEo..... 0 0 o3
Boston $3.50. 0 0 3 3 0 x--7
Two base hitsTclsch +. Collins. Jack
son. EcnGryx. Stolen base --Mc!nnis. Sac
riilces--Nitt. 9. Lott on basea--ChicaEo.
T. Boaton. g. Basca balls-On Ccottc.
3; off Bush. /. Struck out--By Cico,tc. 3 :;
BY Bush. j. Umpircs Owens and Chill.
Time Of gane-1 35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Meadows Blanks Cubs
BY a Score of 3 to @

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Chicago was
unable to do anything to Meadows to-
day, while Philadelphia hit Alexander
OPPORTUNITY and won the final game of
the series by score Of to 0.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01

Totals ia Z 10 % II ! Totals .35 81 IA

"Batted for Jameson IN eighth inning.
tBatted for Erickson in sixth inning.
tBattcd for Biemiller in seventh inning.
sBatted for Conway in ninth inning.
Washington. . d
Two base hlts--Gardner, ]. O'Nein
Three base hits--S'hith. l3agHy. Speaker.
S;.crifces--W am bsganss. S. O'Ncill. ID ,lb!c
play-Luntc. Wanlbsganss and Johns. on
Left on buses-Cleveiund. :; Washington.
8. Bases on balloon Erickson. q Off
Conway, /. iIns--Or Erickson, in in
nings off Bierni!ler none In i OF Con
way, in 2. Struck out--Iiy Erickson z:
by Eagby, l; by Blemiller, / by Conway
/. Wild p.tch--Erickson. Losing pitcher
Erickson umpires-Connoliy and Nallin
Timo OF Gnme-l:47.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
The Score
Totals ...425ls27sa Totals aGaY2,1I

Totals ...E 5 10 81 s ., Totals sc q Fill
'Batted for Jacobs in ninth inning
St. IoS,.. 9 ; Q /" 9 g -
=. Two-bas hits - Dilhoefrr. Konetchy.
stolen bases-Stock. McHenry. Johnston.
I Lett on bases-hrookyn. II; st. Louis. l.
nase on bal's,-On Sherdc, l. IIits-On
In 20: on Jacobs. l In 2-3 struck out
> pfcner. 3 by Goodwin, l. by Jacobs.
Rtsler and Harrison. Time OF game-o:o4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01

Totals 30 ls 45 % 81 Totals 81 IA ~ 70 8
'Bnttnd for Jones in fourteerfh inning.
Ran for PERKINS in fourteenth inning.
tBatted for Bigbec in fourteenth inning.
Philadelphia. % % o ? 1 o 0 0 ] o--s
Detroit. ...... s o 0 0 0 o0olo-s
Two-base hus--Cobh. Heilman. Bigbee.
pugan. Galloway. Stolen bases Cobb,
Jones. Dugan. Sacrifces-Ainsn.ith. Vcach.
FlaEstead. Moore. Double plays-pinelli
and Eelman; Dugan. Dykes and Griffin;
Griffin (unaassted). Left on bases-De-
trott. IL; Philadelphia. IL. Bases on balls
g. 80 Ayresfi 3: OF Oldham. 3; off Harris.
3; OFF Moore. a. Hits-On Ayres . in 6 2-3
innings: off Oldham, In gi-s: off Harris.
IN /; of Moore. 10 In IA Hit by pitcher
by Oldham {Griffin). Struck out-By
Ayres 9: by Oldham. 4 by Moore. 4. Wild
pitch-Morre. Passed bali--Perkins. Um-
plres-H ildeSrand and Moriarty Time Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Muddy Ruel's Wild 7hro,U
PROBES Costly to Hugn1en
Rip Collins Also Displays Unsteadiness and New
Workers Miss Fine Opportunity to Climb Within
Easy Reach of First Place; Quinn Finishes Game
By w. O. Mcclellan

The Yanks would have been behind of
third position to-day Rip Conss hadn't skdded Polo
Grounds yesterday and Muddy Ru hadn't
of third they had the ball
by the tight the frijoes spilled again.
Yanks losing this the ush the
the White Sox vehemently a Boston,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
NEW YORK "a. L.
Totals 80 6 % { Totals &C 2 o. !.

"Kan for Lewis In nth inning.
fBatted for Shawkey in eighth inning.
st. I.ou.s.... 0 0 o 0 Q 0--3
New York =. %
Two-base hits-.Sislcr. Peckinpaugh. Sew
crctd Gedeon. Stolen bascs--Jacohson
Williams Sacrtficcs-Davs. Collins Bodic,
PlVp. Pratt. Gerber. Left on bases--St
Louis. 8; New York. 4. Bases on balls
on Collins. 3: off Shawkcy, l; off Davis. g.
Hits--Or Collins, s in 8 "a innings: of
shawlsey. in 1-3; Off Quinn. none in j.
Hit by pltcher-By Collins (Sislcr Davis).
Wild pitches--Collins. e. Passed ball
Ruel. Losing pitcher--Collins. Umpires--
Evans and Dinnecn. Time OF game-2:lO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01

Totols ..4o5l4 aIl9l Totals ...S4 10 Of 1913
'Battcd for Wisncr in seventh inning.

sBattcd Tor Wisncr In seventh INNING.
New York.. o-5
Pittsburgh. 0 O ks
Two base hits - Frisch. Kelly King.
Eehf, Mich oison. Sacrifce--1ling. Double
plays-Nehf. bancroft and Kelly; Nichol-
york rifts l1T ley t a oT' Sehi ~
in 13 innings: of douglas. nomc In 2-3:
off Barnes. none in l off Adams, 20 in 4;
off Wisner. IN 3: OF Hamilton. ! in .
Struck out--By Nehf, L by Douglas !: by
Adams. l. by Wisner, 2. Winning pitcher
--Wisner Losing p.tcher-Nehf. I'm
pires-Cuislcy and . Day. limo CT game
i :65.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01

A little shelter goes a
long way in case Of rain!
So does a *"Scotch Mist"
Fairweather overcoat of
handsome Scottish cheviot
-rainproofed.
Plenty light Fall.
weights.
Sizes for men, youths,
boys.
sRegistered Trademark.