davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

mot In q ionA time htvs 7 enjoyed
such GOOD health or felt 20 well gen.
orally Az do sece tsidng Taniac."
said W. II. Johrbon sie r. card NJ.
Portland. Ore. Who holds respon.
siblc position with thu Northwest
Transfer Company.
About "A year bxo began suffer.
Ing from lack OF Appetite and ssom.
ach trouble. and irineo that fimc---
that II. until Tanbc set me right
have felt 40 poorly that could
hardly do my works Ny food seemed
TO do me little so1b. II any. as my
digestion was bad land lost both
weight and strcpesh continually.
After every sneai there was a
dun. nagEing rain % the pit Of my
stomach tina, kept Nd feeling nis~r'
able for hourA
The gas frpm my sour. undlrcss.
cd food woun hloat DC up terribly.
and my nervrs were = upset that
would lie awake half DC nlghs. un'
able 10 slep. WINS coestantiy hav.
ing blinding dizzy spcilA and could
not bend over and s,hnightrn ur
quickly tst what everything seemed
as dark q night to me.
81 wse telling n friend one day
how bat felt and he advscd me "a
try Tssaiac. and just waet to say
he oop3dn't have done mo , greater
kindness.
II havc picked up all Of 9 pounds
In wight. my appetite In fiec. and
although I arm eating just ahpthins
vont my stomach never gives ms
earticic OF trouble. My hSRp I,
so&nd and restfui. and my strength
ana energy have been no removed
Tat my work Is no longer n buedcr
- me-"
Taniac In sold In Seattle by Bar&ll
Drug stores under the personal D
rection OF n special Tanlac rcprcsdh
faflve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

anyway. Maybe won't have 70 tell
her. unless she asks mo.
Blu, I know H. And. pray. what
am I 70 DOT OF course. ! can act
like Marie here all right. II that -
what folks want. q guess have
been doing Il a good deal Of the time,
anyway. for I kept forgetting that ]
was Mary) But ! can't wear Marie.
for haven't . single Marie thing
hero They're all Mary. That's all
II brought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

Physicians were puzzled over Mac
Swiney's grip on life. Altho practi-
caiiy In comatose condition. the
hungcr.ssrikins prisoner was con-
scious. lie talked with his wife yes
terday. whispering TO her his desires
as to rinerui rites.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

oh. dear SUE me! Why couidn't
Father aind Mother have been just
tho common live-happyever-afte
kind. or else found out before they
married that they were unlikes?
! September
Well. vacation n over, and I 70
back 10 Boston tomorrow. It's been
very nice and I've had a good time.
In spite OF being 20 mixed up as to
whether I was Mary or Marie. II
wasn't so bad a. I was afraid II
would be. Very soon after Father
Ind I had that talk on the piazza.
Cousin Grace took me down TO the
store and bought me two new white
dresses. and the dearest little pair Of
shoes ever saw. She said Father
wanted me 10 have them.
And that's all--every single word
that's been said about that Mary.
and-Maric business And even that
didn't really say anything-not by
name. And Cousin Grace never
mentioned IL again. And Father
never mentioned II at all. Not q
word.
Confined Tuusueruw,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
MacSwiney Plans
His Own Funeral

LONDON. Sept ls.--Thc latest
bulletin from Sim Fcin headauar.
ters today said the condition OF Ter
encc MacSwlncy. lord mayor Of Cork.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

About the freshest thing = rs
found on a farm in summer = ~
city boarder. .s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

The moro explaining man has
to DO the less has humanity to do
with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

IL b Impossible 70 suppress the
man who thinks he can tell a story.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-14

most cold and he inherits the tradi
tional New England aloofness. He
is typical Yankee in many respects,
having been born on a farm up in
Vermont, where he worked as a boy,
knowing few Injuries. His hobbies
are home and study
Coolidge was born on lndepend'
ence Day 1872, at Plymouth, Vt. He
Is decendent Of John and Mary
Coolidge, who settled in what is now
Watertown, Mass, about 1880.
He was graduated from Amhurst
College in 1895. After a 20 months
study Of law he was admitted to the
bar of Northampton, Mass. He be-
gen his public career four years later
when admitted to the city council.
In 1905 he married Grace A. Good I
hue, of Burlington, Vt, former /
school teacher. They have two sons, /
John, IA; and Calvin, Jr., Y, who are
at school in Northampton.
Coolidge's political career has been
as follows:
Northampton city council
1900-N Northampton city solicitor
Member Massachusetts house
Of representatives
1910-Mayor of Northampton
1912-Member Massachusetts SEN
ate.
1914-President of senate.
1916--Lieutenant governor.
191S-Governor.
1919--Re-elected governor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-14
SPRINGFIELD LOSES
IN FIRST OF SERIES
CONTINUED from Page u

NOOhbihASA AhNNf -
this out II is Mister Speake, If yo'
please.
Spealze, who at the close of the
training season. was relegated to the
job OF ground-keeper, went in there
Saturday, rested tired pitching
staff and hurled a top-notch brand
of baseball Errorless bah would
have given him shutout with four
hits. AS things happened, he gets
credit for to 3 victory with six
hits over Pawhuska.
The Chicks gave Speake two runs
in the first inning Neusel was safe
on Malone's error. Reynolds doubled,
scoring Neusel and Poolaw scored
one of the red thatch with a two
bagger. In the fourth Pettigrew's
men, anticipating disaster. went
forth and garnered two more coun-
ters. Pettigrew was safe on Prices
error. Kitterman's hit sent Ned to
third. Speake walked, Pettigrew
scored on Reudy's hit which ad-
vanced Speake The Chick hurier
registered on an error at third.
Chicks Bunch Errors.
Chickasha successfully bunch q
plus u couple of hits scored three.
flock or errors in the sixth, which
Harle who was injected into the fray
when Umps Wall chased Ollie Olson
TO the bunch, flied out 20 Teet'. rev.
Speake messed up Price Offering
Harris hit fielder's choice to FOO
law who threw to McAlnlien &c sec
ond to force Price for tine second
out. but Mack fooled and all hands
were safe. Boyd hit to Poolaw, ana
the Indian kicked the offering. The
bags we're loaded. McDougal struck
ont. Brannon singled scoring Price
and Harris. Boyd pulling up at sec
ond. Decker singled and Boyd went
10 third. He scored a moment later
on Poolaw's error Al this point
Pettigrew pulled Speake from the
hox and sent him to right field, Mil
Ter Oh the hin. He benched Neusel
keeping Speake in the game 'hal ne
might finish his pitching assign
meut with the next inning. Miller
made M -cClurg pop out to McMui'
len. ending the damage.
Speake went back to the box IN
the seventh, giving up two more
blows in the remaining three IN
nlngs. Kennedy was sent from the
bench to right garden in the sew
,nth. incidentally Mike batted
thousand for the day when he poied
| single in his Q trip up IN the
seventh.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-14
TEAM SELECTED
ON G. o. p. TICKET

(Continned from Page u
Of Calvin Coolidge, law and order
governor" of Massachusetts
Coolidge came into prominence as
a figure OF national Importance dur
ing the Boston police strike, when
the manner in which he conducted
this affair brought forth applause
from all over the country.
The governor took command of the
situation after night Of rioting. or
dered out the state guard, recruited
a new police force and refused TO
deal with the Strike" element.
He then faced the Massachusetts
electorate on the issue of 'law and
order" and was reelected by plu
rality of 125,OOd. This signal victory
placed him in conspicuous light be-
fore the nation and won the personal
congratulations of President Wilson
Governor Coolidge is not an ora
Tor. He speaks but seldom, but what
he says is always clear and to the
point. His manner is reserved, al
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-14
Mr.. FARMER

Are You going to make q change?
If SO, by all means see the lower Rio
Grande valley. No better soil to be
had; climate right, and if you buy
land from the w. e. STEWART
LAND CO., you will have abundance
of water under the best irrigation
system in America, with no chance
fort crop failures. Water important
as land. Don't be misled. Join us
Tuesday. We show you all systems
in the valley; you be the judge.
Let's talk it over. A. N. Woodbridge,
Tel. 1853 or 2S6; 326 Chickasha Ave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-14
BAPTlSTS PLAN COTTAGE
PRAYER MEET THIS WEEK

70 have q total attendance OF 1000 ut
the prayer meetings during the week.
They invite all their friends to wor-
ship with them. Rev Sam Taylor
stated Sunday that these prayer
meetings would not be dress parades,
but that the women would attend in
their house dresses and the men in
their work clothes, and everybody
would feel perfectly at home. Every
meeting will start promptly at eight
O'clock ana close at nine. full re-
port win be given each day OF the at
tendance the night before.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-14

George Washington put up ice. In
January, 1775. his diary showed he
filled a dry well under summer
house and another well in a cellar
Under date OF June he wrote in his
diary: "Opened the well in my cellar
In which l had laid up store OF lee
but there was not the smallest parl'
Gle remaining / then opened tie
other repository, in which found
large store"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-14

Summary: Two base hits, Brown
t2); Poolaw (2); McNally, Reudy.
Sacrifice hits, McNally. Stolen
bases, Reudy. Struck out, by Sayre
/: by Miller 3. Bases on balls, Off
Sayre 2. Time of game, l:l0. Um-
pire, Kraft.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-14

:. 4 4 4 4 + + + + + =
4 TAKE THREE MORE !
Z A. d q y T. r 4 T. = y =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-14
Entire Stock Of
Bathing Suits
Reduced 20 Percent

Every bathing suit in stock goes discount of
20 per cent.
We just made a big purchase of bathing suits and
customers will get the advantage Of savings this spe
ca buy All mems ladies and childrens bathing suits
included in this reduction.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Market Was Reaetionary

New York, Aug. 24-Increased weak ceSS of foreign exchange and further setzchment of public interest accounted shiehy for the reactiOnary ''end of to- lays stock market. during which trans cortztion shares stood out most of the -,-ne as the only noteworthy exceptions.
 An abrupt and sweeping reversal oc- crrred in the final hour, however. when steels- equipments. oils and shippings ed a vigorous rally to which the shorts made involuntary but extensive contri- ou.ions.
 Rates of rernittances continued to move against London Paris and other t,nporsant foreign centres, although the days advices dealing with European afr fl rs should have been helpful to inter national credit conditions.
 Quotations on London fell almost 10 rents under their recent maximum and francs broke sharply. Further deprecia- ion of sterling was again attributed to offerings of grain bills by our exporters, while the Paris rate probably suffered as 2 result of the delay in announcing the settlement terms of the Ang1o-French loan.
 Buying of rails which assumed rela- tive large dimensions, was said to have enlanated from substantial sources who s-e supposed to favor those properties oecause of the recent rate advances. Prominent features included the prefer ed issues of St. Louis Southwestern, St- Louis & San Francisco, Kansas City Southen and Western Maryland
 L. s. Steel, Baldwin and American locomotives. Studebaker. American Wool sn, Mexican and Pan-Americsu petrol sums and Houston oil oveshadowed all other stocks in the active later dealings at net advances of 2 to : points. Sales lr1ounted to eoo.eoo shares
 Bonds of reorganized aiIroads, espec- islly convertible issues. wee strong, gain AE l to 2 points. Liberty issues and lnternationals continued irregular. Total sales (par vaiue) aggregated sS.30o. 900. Old U- S. bonds were unchanged on Iall
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
PIERSON WON FALL INVITATION
 STATE GOLF TOURNAMENT

Ne. Haven. Conn. Aug. 24-S. N. Person. of the Weo Burn Golf Club won the faI Invitation state golf tourna- nent played today on the Race Brook country club course. Orange, with gross score of 157 for 56 holes. R. D. San ford. Litchfield country club. was second with Iso. and ". D. Mcdonald, Wood way. with third with 162. Ninety two golfers took part in the tourney.
 Low net score was turned in by c. c. Elveu Jr., New Haven country club, with 146 c. A. Warner, Naugatuck golf club. and s. W. Baldwin. New Haven. had net scores of 149 each.
 Low gross score for IS holes was made by W J. Sweeney. Shuttle Meadow club, with g. and low net for IS holes was made by J. P. Cheney, South Manchest- sr with 70. Roger H. Hovey, of Shuttle Meadow. state champion. failed to finish among the leaders
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
TILDEN GAVE EXHIBITION
 MATCH TO HOME FOLK

Philadelphia, Aug. 24-William T. Tilden 2nd worlds singles tennis champ ion gave home folk today an exhibition of his style of play which won him premier honors in England
 Tiiden appeared on the public courts at Strawberry Mansion, Fairmount Park, to boost the game and nearly five thous- and persons watched him play in sin gles and doubles match. He won the singles from Charles S. Garland, Yale 6-4, 10-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
HANOVER REPLY TO
 BALTIC RIVALS

Manager Collins in you writeup of a few days ago I wish to inform you that every player on the Hanover lineup it to be understood that the Rival man agement has no claim on them whatso- ever.
 Another thing, Hanover doesn't want the Rivals 10 be afraid of them even if we are a little out of your class. You say it will be agame of blood on the card you sent a day or so ago. We would hardly expect anything different with your murderous row as you call yoU> infeld. Hanover has always given
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
RIVALS WIN TWO GAMES
 LAST WEEK END

The Baltic Rivals won both week end games. Saturday they defeated the J. 5. Martin club by the score f tn 3. Coulard, with three base hit with two on and Charon with one hand ca itch of a line drive were features of this game.
 Sunday the Windham club met defeat for the third time from the hands of the Rivals
 The Rivals lost three games out or four last season to this club.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
.---A-----
and Values

return games at same expenses as ask ed for and don't see why there should be any exception of the Rivals unless they prove not fast enough
 Now Mir. Collins if you care to book my team and are as anxious as you have been, come ahead and answer as soon as possible, you have the arrange ments all laid out to you
 MGR MACDONALD
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
GETTING READY FOR ANOTHER
 BOUT HERE IN SEPTEMBEI

The fans will receive another treat of some snappy boxing on Labor's day night on the Majestic Roof as matchmaker Jackie Wilson has arranged another good card for this night. Two star bouts are scheduled for this night, one between Bobby Reimer of New Britain and Sailor Murphy of Stamford who is we'll known to the local boxing fans. Teddy Russell will appear in the other bout going up against q good boxer who will be announced at a later date
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
THREE AMERICAN BOXERS WIN
 THEIR RnIITS IN nIXMPIA1

Antwerp, Aug. 24-An of the three Americans who reached the finals in the boxing championships held in connection with the Olympic games won their bouts tonight.
 The Americans are Eduard Eagn, light heavyweight, Yale university and champion of the American Expeditionary forces, Samuel Masberg of the Pastime A. C., New York light weight and F. de Genea, of the Paulist A. C., New York a hyweight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
WRIGHT AGAIN WINS TRAP
 SHOOTING CHAMPIONSHIP

Cleveland. Aug. 24-Frani1 s. Wright sf Buffalo champion of the New York ztzte. again won the American amateur singles championship of the grand Amer ican trap shooting tuornament here to- day from thirty-nine expert marksmen sf the United States and Canadian prov inces.. At the end Of the 200 bird event. ne was tied with Oscar ansen, of Ne
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
DEMPSEY HAS AGREED TO
 MEET CARPENTI

MEET CARPENTER Chicago, Aug. 24-Jack Dempsey has agreed with Tex Rickard. promoter, to meet Georges Carpenter. Jack Kearns, the champions manager, announced to- night.
 Kearns refused to divulge the details of the agreement other than to say Rickard had been given a definite length of time to arrange the fight.
 Kearns said Rickard had negotiated with C. B. Cochran, British promoter said to have 8 similar contract with Carpa&tier and that the fight would be held in Madison Square Garden, New York shortly after Carpenter returns to this country in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
Pittsbureh (N)
Brooklyn (N,
REDS STRENTRENED THEIR
 LEAD BY DEFEATING PHILLIPS

Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 24-The Reds won easily today from Philadelphia [ to ?, Napier recruit from the Texas league, pitching the full game. Sensa- tional one-hand catches by each of the three visiting outfelders featured the game. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25

farewell appearance of the season at the Polo Grounds today, defeating New York to 3. Three of Shawkey's passes in the first and third innings were turn ed into runs. The Tigers failed to ew a hit off Shawkey after the third Eff fective pitching by Ayes Kept the Yan- kees from scoring.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25

Foughkeepsie, N. r., Aug. 24-Close finishes marked the second day of the Grand Circuit racing at the Hudson Riv- CT Driving Park Lon Mcdonald, with King Watts. took the feature event Of the afternoon and the richest stake Of the meeting, when he scored straight heat victory in ''The Poughkeepsie, 2.14 class trot with Native Chief second and Hollywood Naomi third.
 The best time of the week to date was recorded in the first heat Of the 2os pace, which John R. Braden won in POP 3-4. stepping the last quarter in 29 1-2 seconds.
 Walter Cox. driving for Thomas ". Murphy psIoted Wood Patch to victory in the zog class pace Billy Sunday took the other event, the 215 pace.
 The summaries:
 2.15 class, pacing, purse 5000, three Biily Sunday, blk C. by Justo Pit-
 manl ..........,..... 4 Synbo (Gillies) .............1 4 Guess Work (B white) .........2 Jane Forbes (Valentine) ........5 } Star Richmond
 Best time POT I-4
 2os class pacing. purse s1OOO, three Wood Patch, gr H. by Dan Patch
 
 Jay Brook (Edman) ............,3 3 l Prosser tGeers) ......,.-.......S Foxey Ann (Snov) ........"...5 4 5 Hollyrood. Billy Almaden Onward, Iva Lou. Dr. Burgess, and Gold Quartz also started.
 Best time POS 1-z.
 214 class. trotting, The Poushkeep- sic" purse s, ,Ooe; two in three heats King Watts. h by General Watts,
  Native Chief (Crossmanl ........2 ? Hollyrood Naomi (Dodge) .......S 3 Mary Coburn (Pittman) ...,.....4
 Norman Dillon. Eliza Dillon, Lotto Watts and Grace Drake also started.
 Best time POT 1-4.
 POS class. pacing, purse s1,25o, two in John E. Braden. by John R. Gen
 try (Thomas) ................1 Esther R. (Coxl ..............2 7 Goldie Todd. (Geers) ...........4 Edward P. Lesseol 6s. 6...3 1
 Belle Alcantara and Adioo Guy also started.
 Best time z.oz 3-4.
 To beat 226 5-4 trottins. Lsudefght, b m. by Cum Laude (R. E. Murphy), won. Time PA 1-4.
 To beat 2.5O 3-4 trotting, Sunbeams' b [. by Peter the Great CF. D. Phiilips), won. Time 2.25 1-4-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
ATHLETICS UNABLE TO HIT
 BROWNS RECRUIT PITCHER

Philadelphia. Aug, 24-St. Louis won two games here today by the same score to l, Philadelphia was unable to hit either of the visitors recruit pitchers Bayne and Deberry at the right time while Rommel and Perry, yielded hits when they counted. Sisler was held hitIess by Perry in the second game after hitting safely in "A consecutive contests: Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
CUBS NOsED OUT BRAVES IN
 FREE HITTING AMI

Chicago, Aug. 24-In a free hitting game Chicago nosed out Boston today, three to two. Boston made twelve hits off Alexander but counted only twice while Chicago hit Filingin eleven times. Deals double and Herzog's single in the ninth with one out produced the Win ming run.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
Cardinals Defeat Giants

St. Louis Mo, Aug. 24-Six hits. four of which did not go out of the infe-@ in the third inning coupled with Doyle's error and an intield out gave St. Louis five runs and a lead which New York was unable to overcome todays The final score was to 4. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
Boston
Chicago (N)
26 P 8 II
CARLSON HIT HARD BUT
 DOUBLE PLAYS HELPED

Pittsburgh, Aug. 24-Pittsburgh de- feated Brooklyn today to 3. Carlson was hit hard but four double plays help ed him. Grimes wild pitch with the passes full in the first inning scored two runs. Kilduff was hit in the face by batted ball in the eighth and Mo Cabe took his place
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
SENATORS WIN FINAL GAME
 OF SERIES FROM WHITE so

Washington, Aug. 24-Washington hit Fabe hard today and took the final game of the series from Chicago to 3. Courtney was driven to cover in the seventh but the visitors were held in check by Acosta who relieved him. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
KING WATT WINS S3,OOO STAKE

braska, but won the 25 target snoor-on
 He is the only man in the twenty-one years history of the grand American to win the singles championship twice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
Hanover to Sterling

To the management of the Steling Club in this paper a few days ago you stated that you would endeavor to try this Hanover Club. So just come. along Sterling we are waiting to visit you on any Sunday date.
 MGR. MACDONALD,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
Totals 34 9 24 F |

f
 txl Batted for Lunte in 9th.
 (xxl Bated Clark in Eth.
 Score by innings: Cleveland ......O O 0 c 0 Q 2 fkE Boston . ..........O Q Q x-7 Two base hits Gardner. Smith, Hendry1, Brady Bush, McInnis, SchanG.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
Money

New York. Aug. 24-cal money steady; high :; low '; ruling rate ' :; closing bid S; offered at '; last loan 7 bank acceptances s l-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
Philadelphia (N)
36 I2 q 10

tx) Batted for Wthrown in tah
 txxl Rated for Betts in 9th
 Score by innings: Philadelphia ...o n I q n n n ClTc1nau ...-..-..4 Q Q 0 E Two base hits. Daubert 9 Three base hits. Ronsn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
Cotton
LIBERTY RnNn mArKrr

New York, Aug. 24-Spot cotton quiet, middling S3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
Toronto z.
 American Association.

Reading 6. Toronto '.
 American Association. Minneapolis 7 Toledo g. tFirst same.l Minneapolis H. Toled, 8. Second game.) Kaness City 4 Louisville 9 tFiSt game Kansas City 4 Louisville O.. Second game.) St Paul T, Columbus f. Milwaukee 1, 1ndiaana aapaolaias 3.
 GAMES TODAY.
 National League Boston at Chicago.
 New York at St. Louis
 Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
 Brooklyn at Pittsburgh,
 American League. St Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
 Eastern League. Bridgeport at Albany. New Haven at Worcester.
 Waterbury at Springfield.
 Hartford at Pittsfald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25

ton massed it's attack on Clark, while Bush kept Clevelands hits scattered un- iii the eighth. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
Detroit (A)
New York LA)
zi Ran for Lewis in Sth

Score by things:
 Detroit .. ,.T q z q q fl A A 3. New York O o 9 Three base hit yeach VI