davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

A woman's love IS composed of
maternal tenderness. child-like in
consistency, torturing jealousy, and
sublime unselfshnesS-an how in
the world can any man comprehend
a mixture like that?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

In France the doctors claim on
the estate OF a deceased patient has
uracad sn~~ On al oLhsrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

There are limits TO what a dumD
animal Will stand; but a woman can
falkland she will endure anything
on earth, SO long as you VIII let her
go on talking about II!
Divorce is the parachute. which
lets US down safely from the story
clouds of loves Seventh Heaven"
OF course, a man doesn't really
want 10 break any wonRn's heart:
but he can't help feeling secretly
thrilled at the thought that he
probably goes about chipping them
at every turn
This is the time Of year, when a
man stops Dragging about his brute
strength. and begins ba0bling about
"brain-fag," whenever his wife's eye
Casually wanders toward the lawn
mower and the curtain rods.
A man can nobly give up a great
love. for the sake Of conscience or
duty-but it's awfully hard for him
20 relinQuish a piquant little fiirta-
ton. that has just begun 10 be in
teresting.
Thew hole art OF martial happi-
ness consists in treating the person
YOU love best in the world as con-
siderately and politely as you would
a casual acquaintance; but you
never know how hard that IS. un-
I'll you have 10 share the same fat,
the same breakfast table. and the
same dollar.
There are no limits 10 what a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

Miss Helen Puryiance. an Indiana
girl who fried the FIRST doughnutrhar
girl who fried the first dougnut thar
made The Salvation army famous
among the doughboys. Miss PuTyl-
ance has been decorated by Com
mander Booth for signal service per-
formed during the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

= score OF so OF patriotic men are
seeking the Office OF president, bur
the country is impatiently awaiting
10 hear OF the patriotic Office seeking
the man, which IS an old but s0me-
what barren ideal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

as he knows that she can do with
out him!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

The easiest time for a man 20
fall In love is when he has Just half
way recovered from another love.
The honeymoon is not actually
over. until that illuminating mo-
ment when a bride decides 10 eX-
change her chiffon negligee and pink
satin mules for half a dozen bunga-
! low aprons and a pair OF fat-heeled
house slippers.
A man may look upon the mar
riage certificate "a Just a scrap OF
paper" but a decree OF divorce is
an expensive luxury, which he keeps
+ locked away in the safety vault with
4 his Liberty bonds.
You can't make a man believe il.
I but the mos- tragic moment OF mar
riage is that in which his wife asks
I him how she looks in her new spring
! hat-and he stops 10 consider!
4 husband is what's left OF a
/ bachelor after the nerve has been
/ extracted-and alimony is what's
| left OF a husband after the truth has
\ been extracted.
Nothing makes a woman 50 in
! dignant as 20 have you agree with
her when she tearfully confides to
/ you her real opinion Of her hus-
band.
This is the magic time Of year.
when a young mans soul sings the
/ Spring Song" has heart throbs 10
/ ''Lohengrin," and his pulse beats a
/ Jazz tune
'Duds." according 20 a woman.
/ are spring clothes that fail 20 Gre
I ate n sensation. sngagem ents that
fzzle out, weddings that fail 20 go
of. and MARRIAGES that and IN Ra~~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

There are no limits 10 what a
woman can do with man-so leng
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

The easiest time for a man 20
fall in love is when ne has Just half
way recovered from another love.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

Divorce is the parachute. which
lets US down safely from the story
clouds of loves Seventh Heaven. !"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-25
ELECTIONS

True friends of democracy-us
the term in its broadest sense-can al
ways find sources Of encouragement in
our quadrennial elections. In some
nations calling themselves democracies
such elections would be the signal for
civil war. Partizans Of opposing can
didates would be so warmed up with
the enthusiasm Of the argument that if
the ballots failed they would resort to
bullets.
But not so in the United States.
The people recognize in the election
an intellectual contest. Such contest
can not be settled by violence. Hence,
when the votes are counted, hundred
million people are ready to acquiesce
in the popular verdict.
No election ever involved more mo-
mentous issues than the one now on
hand. The future of the country
will be one thing if we enter the
league of nations and something en-
tirely different if we stay out. The
future of the whole world is to a large
extent involved in our solemn refen-
aanm."" Should the iessqs be beaten,
as it will most certainly be if Harding
is elected. it will probably go to
pieces, as Europe can not keep it up
successfully against our desires,
But no matter how momentous we
may consider the question, there is no
where in the United States the slight
est intention Of appealing from the de-
cision of the ballot box. The election
may be very close. A hundred votes
in a backwoods county may turn the
scale. Yet when these voters have
spoken it will be with the voice Of
Cod"
That is the only way democracy
can be run. The people must be free
to make their choice. And freedom
of choice involves an equal right to de-
eide questions wrong, if they SO desire.
The first condition of a democracy is
the acquiescence of all in the decision
of the majority.
The country will live, no matter
who is elected.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-25
HOW TO KNOW FAKERS

~ pfOiIhllcilt IOSdl Ddiihcis dioSuso-
ing the numerous blue sky PROPOSE
tions before the public, for the pur-
pose of separating the gullible from
their bank roll, gives the following
very pertinent advice for the benefit of
all who are solicited to invest in un-
Known securities.
In almost every town or city in
this state, as well as other states, you
will find agents selling stocks in vari-
Gus schemes. such as automobile fac
tories, or proposed ones. oil well COM
panies, and various industrial enter
prises.
When you are approached by any
Of these statesmen who offer to make
you enormous dividends it would be
well to ascertain the following facts
before you even think OF parting with
your good money: 1~
''Frst-Ask for the evidence of a
permit granted by the proper state au-
thorities granting them permission to do
business in this state.
"Second-Ask for financial state
ment of the company, and look very
closely into same, see how much good
will there is in same, see how much
promotion stock.
"Third-Ask for a list Of the off,
GERS and directors. then have your
bank investigate these men, and see
how much stock they are taking. and
how they are paying for it.
"Fourth-Fiind out how much
stock is being given for patent rights
for promotion, and what the statesmen
are getting for selling you the stock.
"Fifth-Do not purchase any stock
until you have had thorough investi-
CATION made by your bank, they can
and will get yeu information free Of
all cost to you.
"A close investigation Of nine tenths
Of the stock now being offered to the
public will show that the statesmen are
getting from twenty to forty per cent
for selling you the stock, and in addi-
ton thereto the organizers of the COM
pany usually get from twenty to thir-
ty per cent or more Of the stock for
patent rights, for bonuses and various
other promotion expenses, so that only
about one-third or less Of the money
paid in by the purchasers of the stock
actually gets into the company treas
ury or goes into the company proper
ty. Not one out Of fifty Of these COM
panies ever pay a dividend.
"Al industrial stocks are down. and
you can purchase stocks Of many good
companies that are paying dividend
If you wish. Your bank will advise
you as to good stocks.
Another thing it might be well to
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-25

The country is saved. The Gus
toms service has agreed to permit the
diplomats from moister lands than ours
to bring their irrigation along with
them land even receive it by consign-
ment from home, when the original
supply runs out.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-25
T0DAY'S CALENDAR OF SPORTS

Meeting Of Empire City Racing Az
sociation, at Yonkers, N. Y.
Meeting Of Kentucky Racing Asso-
citation, at Latonia, Ky.
Meeting Of Maryland Fair Associa-
ton, at Laurel, Md.
Western intercollegiate Conference
tournament, at Chicago.
Pete Hartley vs.. Pei Moran, 20
rounds, at New Orleans.
Pal Moore VS.. Carl Tremains, 10
rounds, at Detroit.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-25

There seems to be no checking the
mad rush Of life at St. Petersburg.
The latest is a checker game between
two noted champions, to be pulled of
according to Marquis Of Queensbury
Rules, (or is it Lees Cuide,) at an
early date.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-25

blithely on our business all this Day
bring us to our resting beds weWary !.
and content and undishonored' anu
grant Ms in the end the gift of sleep
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-25
A MORNING PRAYER

The day returns and brings us the
petty round of irritating concerns and
duties. Help us to perform them with
laughter and kindfaces. Help us to
play the man. Let cheerfulness
abound with industry. Give us to 60
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-25

On general principles, one would
say that a member Of the diplomatic
service at Washington would be a
good man to cultivate.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-25

remember, and that is this. if these
sock statesmen had even one-half as
good thing as they will lead you to
believe, they would not have to ped
die their stock out, they could get
plenty of backing from people who
have money right in their own home
city or town. Know what you are
buying and from whom you are buy
ing, and be safe"
o
WANTED-First class laundress. to
take wash of two gentlemen each
week. Call at All South Lake Ave.
before 10 a. m. 1899
WANTED-White woman for general
kitchen work; small country hotel,
pleasant surroundings; northern
woman preferred. Box 400, Lake
land or phone 273. 1887
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
BABE PULLS OUT OF
TWO TIGHT HOLES IN
1918 WORLD SERIES
Babe. the Pitcher, Gives
Way to Babe, the Slugger

chapter nine OF Babe Ruth's life
In the baseball world portrnys
some of the biggest games of his
career ms n pitcher, and closes
with him leaving the box to begin
IN earnest his climb toward the
homc-run championship. This wns
two years nEO. Even tkch Ruth
was n 900 hitter and sharing the
home-run leadership of tho IcnEuc
with walker. Ruth pitched only
seventeen games the following
yenr, but even then II hnd become
"Bnbe Ruth, the OutGcidcr,o in
stead OF "Pitchcr Ruth"
In Chapter Ten will appear to-
morrow Ruth's story OF how he
oVercamc n tendency TO try to be n
scientific hitter" and relied on
his natural hitting ability alone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
WRESTLING FANS EAGER TO.
SEE FINN MEET GREEK
Record Turnout Expected When
Wnino Itctoncn Faces Johnnie
IklIOnIn nj che renu

The second or series OF the mont
important wrestling matches ever
offered to the wrestling fans OF Rich
mond VIII be staged at the Broadway
Athletic Arena Thursday night when
meet
Zeke" Smith and BILLY" wollstef-
Ter have arranged this series so Tint
the local followers or the sport may
see some OF the fastest mlddie-weipht
Erapplcrs in the country in action.
This match ranks second only to the
wei remembered Turner Gardner
bout of several weeks ago. and ia ex-
pected TO prove every bit as interest
:ng.
k;lonis ~ no stranger to local faays
who know him as Il fast and agEtna-
sive mailman whose defense has
seldom cracked and who makes use
OF almost any hold. The husky Bsnn
VIII no doubt give Ketonen ono of ff1n
toughest battles OF his career.
Zach Woodall. as usual, will oct,as
referee. and women patrons viii be
admitted free.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
Every Base Hit Worth
ST in Cooler Series

Offer of 81 for cnch hit made by
Colt during the fve-game series
with Petersburg, beginning Labor
Day, hns been made by Owner Hen
Wilson, II was announced yestcr-
day. The offer was made to show
that the owner appreciates the
battle made by the local club un-
der severe hHndicnph.
Nichmond Day will be obnerved
next Friday, when Portsmouth
romcs to town. 4 band has been
secured for the occasion, md field
events will DC contested among
the Richmond players, these events
Including running bases, baseball
distance throwing and fungo hit
tfns.. 1t prrccdcs the Lnbor Day
Dill by two games and IN expected
to prove one OF the gala days OF
the locnl season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01

hfty-eight passes and struck out
thirty men. while my fielding mark
as pitcher last season had only one
blemish. This gave mo n fielding
average as pitcher of .9TO.
In four whole seasons and two
small fractions of seasons, l pitched
total of 1873 games for n grand
hurting average of .662. Once l had
led the league as Il moundsman and
although | left the hill for good and
all. ! did so in good standing and
with a record of which / felt a little
proud.
END of the Ninth Chnptcr.)
Ito BE Continued Tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
WIN HARD-FOUGHT
TIE WITH THE BUGS

1ecial to The Times Dispatchl
|LSON, y. 6, August 2l.-Tha
defeated the Bugs this after
by the score OF TO 3. The
led the count until the fatal
sand then stanley won his own
with long single to center.
V scored Iolloman.
bb pitched wei! for the first
Innings. but weakened porccpt!-
b the NTH. ana then inc Tsrs
ID their rally which wound IN
victory for Skipper Wagners
Rhitting of Summa featured 70.
ors. while Miller was the cut
star for the locals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
New l'url,
Pittsburgh.

NV York ...............2o 111oo0 c--5
tt.,sOnrEh :........... 900 o 0 o C q S-G
summary; liuns-Pit;sburrh South
worth. nicholson. Schmidt. iiarhare Me
kechnie. l.:el; New York tnurns. Ham
Sro.t Frisch, King. NchD. Errors-Pi,t--
purEh tSouihworth. Barbara t2l: New
York tkingl. Tw".hase hits-Frisch Kelly,
hlnE. Nchf. Nicholson. S,crHcc-KinE
Double plays-Nrhf bancroft and Kelly:
Nicholson and Whittcd Left on bases.
New York. ?: !t;ShurEh. 4. Hi;s-or Neht.
~ IN l.3; Douglas. in 2-3. off Barnes
in !; 81 Adams. 10 in (: OF Wisner. : in
:: OF Hamilton. in .. Struck ou;-hy
Nchf, by Douglas :: by Adams. /: bv
Wlsner. Winning pitcher--w isncr. Los
INF pitchcr-Nehf Umpircs-Qusicy ano
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
BOSTON TRIMS "CHAMPS"
IN THE TENTH INNING

CINCINNATI OHIO. August i'll
Singles by Boeckcl, Mann and Holke
IN the tenth inning today gave Bos-
ton TWO earned runs and victory
IN the second game oH the series
t.iIcr was hit harder than McQuil-
len. but was given wonderful sun.
port Duncan and Ncaie saving
runs early in the game.
The Reds had numerous chances to
score, but could never get the hit
when needed The batting OF Holkc
Was a feature.
The Srp-n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
lis WIN DOUBLE-HEADER,
sSUFFOLKS "EASY PICKING"

fiSDFFOLK. VA, August 3l.-Going
tH1he way for two games this after
loon, Pitcher Bennett. or The nuts,
kAsrthe leading factor in the victory
IfSPetersburg over the locals. win
ling the first game, . 20 o. and the
&soond by TO 1.
gfloyd, in the first game. pitched
ID ball. but the inability of the
Affolk batters to deliver when 4
III meant a run was the trouble.
I'm the second game. Leasurc, liv-
gETup TO his name. issued too many
Asses, Behold the tear-compcllins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
|DEsIOF NIGHT SAVE
BUILDERS FROM COLTS
bort News Sncaks in n Stab in
|Ehe Dark Ninth, and Game
Ends, 1 to

WPoRT NEWS. VA. August
Sleeping sickness VITA men on
bases and Grcsham's boot OF
nsg grounder today cost New
kSNews the game with Richmond.
sc4re standing to when the
WAS called at the end OF the
Non account OF darkness.
OFT pitched good aall for Rich
d, but was as wild as a March
Had he not frightened in the
hes and been given the best of
ort he would have been swainped.
ley twirled q good game for
port News. but Boa'e fell all over
Eelf in the fifth on Lakes long
70 left field and was unable TO
5sfrom third.
ohmond showed n run over in the
ion a single, 4 sacrifice hit, a
ION balls and an error.
IMPORT News scored in the ninth
darkness was gathering over the
d ION two bases on balls and two
|cessive singles. Smith ended the
me by going up IN the darkness
d pulling down Aliens rainbow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
ATHLETICS AND TIGERS
FIGHT 15-|NN|NG TIE
Hoty-Contestcd Game Called Owing
to Darkness, With tho
Score 3, to 8.
tBy Associated Prcss.l

PHILADELPHIA. August 81
Philadelphia and Detroit battled to a
fiftcen-inning SIS tic here today, the
game being called on account Of
darkness.
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 factor in tho locals uphill
fight that finally tied tho game in the
ninth after two were out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
Chicago
DnEInn.
:i2,alss n! ss 60 To,al, scnr.o

>.Scpre by innings; n.
Chicago .........'.. olo0oo,, ~
summary: Runs--chicago (Fejsh j Col.
ling. y CoiIins. Boston-Iiooper. Men
osky 81. Hendryx (2). Brady, Bush. Err
Eelsch. f. Collins. Jackson. mendSyx.
SStSirn hase-McIpnis sa:rinces.-Vift as.
Bsaes on baIls,-on cieotfn. g: OF Flush. T.
Struck opi--by lCieotte,,, 2; by Bush. j. Jim.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
PIRATES LIKE GIANTS,
GIANTS LIKE PYGMlES
NY Associated Press. !

PlTTSBCRGH. PA. August 81
Pittsburgh today staged seventh
inning rally and defeated New York
TO 3.
The locals made n clean sweep OF
the three games
Adams was hit hard in tho early
part of the game aud gave way TO
W!sner With the score , to o III
New Iork's favor, Pittsburgh fell on
Nehf and Douglas for six hits in the
seventh and aided by Kings two
base error, scored six runs.
Tho score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
Rocky Mount.
Fortsmou:i,.

ytry: Kups-Pori smouth. Hangs.
Erfor4-P1S SisnGS' oG Goo MIq@ !
sc h!t-Sieiab Sacrifice hit
re. stolen basc-K'ljer Bar. on
knfnSoH OF Leach. in ianinEs
oui-hr McGiouEhiin. {. hv Heat
N innings. bv I.oach. IN L IN
Hfts-oT lIeatwole. 4 ia . innings:
CHI, IN Q Innings. Hit hy pitcher
Hole and Movers by NcGioughlin.
SrunS-Portsmuuth 4 Rocky Mount
uote iaN-Nciinuchlin to T-aSnor
kpty. Lett on b. sss-Po-.Smouth 10;
Mount 10 Tim. Of rnnc-l:50 Tin
.rauer and Was,erNnit-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
&c score,
Detroit,
Totals SIS Is IS Totals 5Tl4I5 I,
.Batted for Jones in fourteenth
Tran for Perkins in fourteenth
tBattcd for BiEbcc in fourteenth

Detroit ....... 500 lei 600 900 0 oHs
summary: Runs-Dc;rolt GYounE Bush
c GSia Grin wskss rsrHps RGT
n,;ll Dugan;, 3: nicbec; Errors-,Dctroi,
thc!imnnn. Ainsmith. oldhaml: philadcl-
phia tDuGan. wyatt. Galloway A. Two
BIAS" h!ts-Cohh lehman Bigbce. Duvan
Ducan. Sscr!ices-Ainsmith Veach. Flag
stead Moore. Double plays-PIncii! 10
lIetlniann. Dugar to DYKES to Grimm:
Griffin tunassis:edl. Left on bas. s.D".
Ayers. ;: oidha m, J: Tiarris ! M"Sr.
:. i!lts-on Ayers. in G "a: on oldham,
in ia: OF Harris. , In M Moore il
in "a hit by pitchcr--bY oldham iC;rif,
mn. Struch oui--tycrs, :: Oldham. I ::
Moore. 4 Wild pitch-Moorc Passed hall
,,,,rerkins Cmnires. liildcbrand and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
Inc score:
- -
Totals 30 27 Z Totals IS 81
Ran for Lewis in NTH
tBatted for Shawkty In eighth.

New York ........o o q q n n .
summary: Runs--New York p.ckIn-
S eanEh, Mensell; ST Louis Gacobson
tWardl: 81. Louis (wii!lamsI Two la 80
n n1is-st s,oi; Peekinnaqsh. scvereih Gcd-
SacS!ncesvDav!s. Collins. Bof!c. Pipp.
>; Sew York. T. Base on halls-Coilins
.: Shawkcy. /: Davis ?. Hits-oN Col
Pratt Gerhcs I.slt on bascs.s,. Louis
on Quinn. none in lit BY r!tcheI.Sv
ini 1,sl'ns 'fS,siS,. parIS!, Struck ou,IGol-
:: Passed ha!l-Ruei. 4 Losing pitcher.
Collins umpires. Evans and Dinccn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
EATWOLE'S PASSES COST
~. TARHEELS SECOND GAME

ROCKY MOUNT. y. c.. August al
4Heatwoic's wildncsS cost the Tar
els the second game OF the series
Is afternoon, the Truckers garner
HSs three runs in the third frame
makinG another in the sixth for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
BOSTON, PUNCHING HITS
ON ClC0TTE, TANS SOX
Icy Associated rrss.

BOSTON. August 3i.-In a twice
Interrupted game by rain today. Bos-
ION dcieated Chicago 4 10 by bunch
Ing hits on Cicottc
Although nit freely. Bush frightened
IN the pinches.. He led his team at
bat with three Singles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
ninth straight vic
BROOKLYN.
-
ST. Louis.
Totals 4el6c' Totals Sc ram
.Batted for Jacobs In ninth.

ST. louis :::..t,;::..G Q o.
Wheat; Myers kenotchy. -: st. Louis
Ir .ySci hi IS, Dilhgcfer Konctchv.
Left on bascs-i,rookiyn. ii: St. Louis \,
nssc on aIis-Sherdel. J. ll!is-on Sher:
Del III 2-3: off Goodwin. in . "a: OF
Jacobs. in . 20. Struck out-Pfencr
i; Goodwin. u Jacobs. >. Losing pitcher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
FIRST GAME.

ltk .ooooooo co
5drsburE ...............0 oO0c0 %
1dmmary: Runs--Moran, Martin. Two
ye, hlt--Strain. Base on halIs-ou LLOYD.
|bn Bennett. .. Struck ou,-by Lloyd. :,
Bepnett, :. Left on bascs-Suuolh, :.
burg, G. H!t by pitched haN-Mc-
h by Lloyd. Double plays-Islhck to
s. Sacrifice hits Bennett t.). Dem
Lloyd. Miller. Ump!rss-orth ana
er. T!me-1:S1. Attendancc-6c,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
BROWNS WALLOP YANKS
IN llGHT-HlTTlNG GAME

NEW YORK. August aI.-St. Louis
defeated New York to today in
game marked by light hitting
Tho visitors were aided in their
rum getting by the cratic pitching OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
PHILLIPS CELLAR STARS
SHUT OUT CUBS, 3 TO o
Try Assnclainnrrnss |

CHICAGO, August 3I-chicoro
was unable 10 do anything to Mca-
dows today while Philadelphia hit
Alexander opportunciy and won the
hnai game or the series. to o.
Tho score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
INDIANS, PUNCHING HITS,
WALLOP SENATORS, ITO !

WASHiNGTON. August 3I.-C!cvc-
land defeated Washington today, to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
Norfolk.

u: Wilson. Caste. water
(rfoih H3iionen ,I?l. Les,heis.
|gny; Norfolk. Hinges. Brohe soh,
LhSt--Summa- First basc on balls
P4:, on Stanley. 4. Struck out
BY stanley 2. Wild pitch
fi2ran, leather Smith. Dow
BIibeck; B.rreS TO Bribeek'
100, pnf''Fe dssion. Al.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
Southern Association.
ms. 5: Atlanta, o tnrs.

New Orleans. 5; Atlanta, tfirst
us mel
New Orleans. /: Atlanta, . (second
game; 1 innings by agrecmcnD.
Little Rock Chattanooga lrain).
Mobile. 3: Birmingham, 3 90 in
ninEs: darkneSs).
Memph is Ma shv;llc con- dav).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
BROOKLYN SLUCs WAY
(. INTO FIRST PLACE AGAIN
Batsmcn From the City of Strikes
and Baby Carriages Wallop
Cards, 3 to =.
tBy Assocl.tcl Press.

ST. LOUIS. August 3l.-P:effer
held St Louis safe today while Brook
lyn batted three pitchers for sixteen
hits. winning 10 and reEaining
first place.
1t was pfefrcr's ninth straight vic
tory. The score