davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-08

che ditsrtutiel nuyH NsoiNeaf lhNic
was NO sollol avs n ihuHe dntH np
cause there we're rai $50 mang trouble
aoiae Hpirita, huf iho nite1f artipn
nfnlutt iOu mon Nho uuEht in fpfe g.
diN1flislcu Wls SUMMARY
HeHr Aaiurl irncis f hoNls, rt-
sl.uad. lu dascrlhing too UNrnrlfucoN
~ ne plrfus notcs from Nufrinor
iirAdfurdr STORY Oi the 'lyuQeth cole
onls 10 show how thlnrs Wife dome 200
those days
The reds IN the rifgoptH coloncl
Admiral irwles saws Wore ipprt ttrf-
ga hy john iifnrd and John Oldham.
who conspircd ,uGNthr both against
ere church nud ihc HoN,rnpon, ni tle
colonet. endenvcred % pnilcH pthntt
with them aul vrDtn ialnmni1fy BOT
tors to ihs friends ul iue colonf f tuN-
hand. NF the rnVcrnot HiVs Both olN
hnm and he. lliuri grew vcrt paftcr~
ana showed Hnirit oi great nliil
draWing aH may into faction Hs hOi
couli Nrre they ueFof 500 vito lf nro.
fuHe. liNl dii nuulisil tinn ia pa. FL ny
Ines
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-08
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1920

1lannn ha,lhn ,cinsc1 duty whom
t1lfed inaa lv l1ntHiY Nirrtiah, 70
was determined ll place 10Th hilosu
ANA pidhan un inai god aillntuiners 80
lhr cnluut wefo called upon 90 200 rrea-
.ont fifur and Nlihfin we've cone
wcted ant fhc court 4antcncco thrm to
Boo expelled nom Tho COLONY llt mate
n both were icnofted.
"Oidhhm oncc agtin came 20 The coll
onN ana having created g serious nf'1ch
sf the p,ncu Governor bradford says
thct comlic1 him till Bee was tnner
and thon npHinted o. gard 81 muahc-
tcrs which hc Nna 90 lass throw, ana
everyone WIS urdnrrd TO give Nm o.
thuma cn 81 hrich. with so but end nf
hlH mNsi.oi ana tNsl wne conveyed 60
$50 wuINrNd &c. Uhrrt Noni WAS rehff
to chrfy him nwaf f'hn tho hld him
a0a and monde hiH fllnrrs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-08
OF
REDS BEGAN
BY ANCESTORS
Pilgrim Fathers Also Had to
Deal With Malcontents by
Deportation.

HOSTON Deportation oi 'undosir-
nhlcs' IS not 60 innovation IN this
country Tho pllcrin Fathsra CON
iluutod with Use problem of dealing
with mllcontcnis among them. shipped
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-08

oar. rln-lnrn people Who we're liilnE
an ihe ahlc have most asionlthinElY
Increased their strength aud endurance
rinniv by taking iron ira uc proper i0rm.
And this uiicr they hlj, in some eases. been
daciorng Tor months without obtaining any
bruehb
nanufaitlsan' Hole, Nuratei Iron rccarnncndef
ri0fc ii uri 1orTri rfrirlif but which Is wclt
sndNn % dfu.e''ff Cfcrsvhcfo. lnillc ihs older
iuoiEAnlr lfun psHlufia 70 10 easily aftinliatef.
d1lf MOI inIufd ile tfch nsfs nrm hlirf no.
unset ihe liumach Trio manufacturers rufran'ce
fNceasiui AMI 1ntiftg falltieciorf rrsts 10 sgorr
purchaser % tnFs uln refund YOUR money II n
disgsus.d 10 uls cU w 81 aud druzrisss.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-08

want 60 g. - his
trouble. ihcn pur.
chase only Nuvaiei
Iron in is original
packages and see
that this particular
name fNusltfiiron)
appears on the
package
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
.RlLEY'S ODD METHOD


jtmo. WhItcomb Riley followed
the bent of hls rcrius and gave htu-
scjt lhr kind of training th,i rusd
him lo du hi- work. writes Henry \
3ocrs Ito mover nhd amy ropulpr
education adopted uu trade or pre-.
f'sUuu nevc, married aud had chill
dtcu but kcpt himself frcc from sNi
tasks ana from hose f,sppuslbllltics
which distract tuc poets soul iiis
muse vns uruuui sul ho Vas a
runaway -rhoolhoy who kcpt The
heart W boy into mauhood and
Old ugo. which ig ono definition W
EoUIus iic Was better rmployrd
when h" iu,ucd circus troupe nr u
travelling medicine wan or hri up ps
q rIgu painter. or slupN ht uuf on
'hg rrpHs 'kn", deep ms Juu, than
it ne hll shut hiuuaolf up in q -chooI
.or tu office iic did mo- routine
VuIk but wrote wHcn hc fctt IHc %
Nhcu he VHn loo 'uc mood fnriu
u1HcN 'ho mood rocurrcd shuuI
un''N and $50 We hhaNc about ivu
du.cp ,oumrs from him fil.cd with
Lowell, poetry Most cf ua d hlri
work.. .ouUuc work because Wc can
d nothing better IWt FOR the crca
t'c artist hack VoUt iH waste
creative Vu"k pUoH ou, D.. Iu 'uH
mood. De- Wu.e u pleasure thtu 70 tuiI.
and lNcA worked htIl aj bi- verse
making fu. he wut 4 mos, CON.
nri"utluus artist. and tI' those pocme
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
Holds Same Position
32 Years Without a
Raise; Likes His job

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. To-
Probably the oldest cmploye Of
the Ohio state Government. both
IN point OF age and length OF scrv-
ice, Is Captain Orrin Henry
During the past thirty years
he has held theonly position he
ever occupied In the states gov
ernment---laud clerk TN the state
auditors office, he receives the
same salary today that he received
when he took the position In 1887.
Despite the fact that he is ir his
oightic'h year, captain Henry al
most every morning walks to ten
state House from his home on
The EdSf side. His exceptions
occur usually or moruiugs that
are rainy or when ice IL on the
sidewalks.
That his handwriting has no,
been affected hy tho ravages OF
Father Time is disclosed 10y com
parlsOu between letter written
80 years ago aud those he is writ
ing today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
NEW SPEED MARK SET
Ever Trayclcd--t'scd Good.
year cord Tires.

when Tommy Milton ciapuldicd
his rakish class G nOustock Duscu-
berg racer of 3O0 cubic inches piston
dlsplacemcnt across the finish line
at Shcepshcad Bay few days ago.
IL had Travelled father In one hour
than any other car iu the world. re-
gardlcss Of size,
Driving with consummatc skill
the world famous pilot made ia
miles in 60 minutes. shattering all
records for nonstock cars In non
competitive time trials. The daring
driver also hung up new marks for
two and three hours, continuing his
terrific speed when he found that ne
had bottered the hour record Al the
end Of two hours his car bad
Travelled 222 miles and at the end OF
$50 minutes had completcd 32j
miles
Previous to Milton's performancc.
the greatest number OF miles ever
covered I'm an hour was the mark OF
10 set by Ralph Dc Palma In his
500 cubic inch Packard Special at
Shccpshcad Bay on November i6.
1917 The Italians record Tor two
hours was 30 miles and for three
hours 500 miles
Millions limo trials were officially
observed bv representative OF the
\ N A. and application has been
made Tor tho new records
Goodyear cord tires had their
share iu the achievement. enabling
the fearless pilot to make u non
stop run ~ lhc finish the pcuu-
MATES were In perfect condition and
could have travelled twice the dis
tincc At The same punishing speed.
~ frt Tg
class = nonptock cars OF lS3 inches
displacement Jimmie Murphy In his
Duescnberg rcclcd or as miles In
tho first hour, lS2 In the second snd
"7G at the end OF the third. Tho
marks set by Murphy arc al the
more remarkable when It le con
sidcred that this Duescnhcre has hut
slightly greater piston displacement
than Ford.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

Franklin All along the route he
says his car was hailed as the first
through sine, the wa. 'lt MAS easy
20 believe he adds. because ap.
parcntly no other car than Frank
lin could have gotten through
The entire trip consumed u lil'lc
over n month Mr. kahrs With q
friend, started from thrirt.duia aud
went down through sweden. Den.
mark Germany Holland. Hcleium
and France The return Vut made
practically tho same way IN'ry
important battlefield ot the war wa.
visited and one stop made made Ct
NmCrouEcu for a brief glimpnU ut
the former German emperor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
High Heeicd Shoes
Dr0gs Woman to Her
Death in EleUdfOr

flTrSUt ron, Jan. 10 uirh
hccled shoes dragged Mrs Gray g..
Stciftler 10 q slow death when che
"as crusncd beyond recognition
o" wcCn an elevator cage and the
shaft wall boo the Noih Park
apartments y, 20i North avenue.
whore she resided
rs Mrs Siciffior stepped into
Tho car TO wait for tho operator
her high heclcd Shocs caugh. be-.
tween the elevator and m, floor
m an effort to eNtricntc herself
she frN forward Erh~piup tur
cablo OF The cage, which started
To- descend TO he basement. pin
ming her between the sjcs' ca,D
and The wall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
O0lIBLE COLUMBIA
COMPANY OUTPUT
Manufacturing Facilities
to Be Increased
Immediately.
TO BUILD NEW PLANT
Construction of Additional
Factory Space to BE
Started at Once.

T.. Bayerline, president OF the
s.rmbi, Motors company manu-
,,.urers of the Columbia Six, an
,ogrccs that The company has JUS
r,,dc arrangements winch will prao-
,rsl'y double their manufacturing
a.l.l,s Immediately.
pan. for "a new factory on Fourth
.,,e.f which were announced some
I,,, aeo naturally wcrc held up on
.cgount VI the present building and
fuel situation
,rbo remarkable increase in the
,o,,r41t.s business made It impofa
r,e that Increased facilities hc Sc
cured at once
tordiugly the plants formerly
,...rlrd .y tho Is T. ENeritt COM
p.ry a the junction OF Mack ave-
rYa and the Michigan Central rail-
v.,, has nccn acquired.
securing these buildings is par
n,uar,, fortunate in view of the
f.. that they are conveniently To-
r.,,d- only few blocks away from
,rr 1rcssrt factory and Will pro-
vide adequate facilities for the en-
lrsed building program of the COM
pans pending the completion OF the
now plant
the ID r. Lawless Motor company
afe ihr exclusive agents OF the Co
umBa Six tor Tulsa and vicinity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
NAVAL AIR DRILL is PLANNED
>pnfhnC I'hncs tn ic CARRIED h, vi
- Nncrican Memo War

rg' phros. -cau.Iuc.
OF various types at loAst ono non
rr.d HT'gihic and kite balloon. Vil}
No u'i.l1'd extensively iu the frth.
r"f. i'm" viufrr upuopuvrcs aud luf.
tie practice Of ihc Atlantic FIoci in
NnNin',n Wt.cis. which Will b,r.p
about january rs, htsing on Guaua
namo Bay cuba
Oh" "~r'uinr" p'ancE which IRE
launched from the tops Of urrrts or
dteddua lights viii bo transported nv
." sorora' hHitc4utp- from which
they operate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
Champion Reader of
WOrid Is Wiss0uridn

Sr LOUIS. Mo Jan. 10. Prof.
W " Lynch. AM pf The South-
western Missouri State Tc,chcrS
college, claims 10 bc tho champion
nceppspor subscriber and reader OF
the world
PROT Lynch OF springfield. NO,
attending the convention Of tUs
American Association Tor me Ad-
yluccmcuf " science. held here re-
,uuu, sali hc takes "It3 daily
newspapers Lynch asserted thnl
b, looks through every one Of the
papers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
NANDEIu'iiT HOME IL SOLD
OLD Mansion In Ncw York Ia Nc Itc-
pln,rJ h, fgO, ~. 900 structure

NEW YORK. Jan. l0--the Cor
uCiluh Vanderbilt home. fronting
tiuh avenue from Fifty seventh 10
FftN .elznuh street has bccn sold FOR
it,a00.unU cash. ~ WAS announced
tO1ay Il was STATED that the rest
den,c one ~ tho most coatlv IN
America viii max. way tor $40
COS 600 Atturturo Tho unuo of tis
purchaser has not been disclosed
Representative Of the NaudCrhll'
family ahid they htd decided to soil
bconuHc ~ luo high cost of malu.
tniuiug thr wpI sion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

.\n English inventors stove can be
used as an open CRATE or 4 range.
a water boiler being operated with
- iu either form d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

Tho Jako or gray parrot Of Africa
and the yellop-headed green parrot
of Mexico have the capacity for
speaking best developed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
The First Real Postwar Car

Todays New York papers carry the announcement Of the first
real Postwar Car-thc new Marmon 81.
TO make truly postwar several essentials necessary
First the that would
Justify the Government in placing in their hands important
work Second extensive wartime experience from which
lessons Of advanced manufacturing methods learned Third
the incorporation of features of design and methods Of
actue learned during the war, in the models.
coz 67 years previous the war; the Nordyke Marmon
company has built fine machinery for Ia years. fine
The wartime experiences of this company complete
important members of the organization occupied positions of trust
with the Government; important aircraft engine
placed with the Company by the Government
This the only motor organization commissioned build
two separate types of aircraft motors during the warand the
successful work these demonstrated by the official
awarding of the pennant "Champon Liberty Motor Builders
for October, 1913 and permanent award later.
Now the series Mamon 81 result The High
Efficiency Motor gives mooness Of operation power
ranges, standards Of performance"
The Mamon built the exactng standards of finer
workmanship-by methods previously used before only in
laboratory experimental wayunder critical in
specion system
You understand these accomplishments only by ride in the
car-behind the wheel if you like. We ready to
demonstrate to you at your convenience
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

" hls seemingly ~ easy. natural,
spontaneous werc the result of
'Uhor. though Of labor joyousiy
buruo Vale Ncview
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

4 new microphone to collect
sounds and convey them TO the ears
Of partly deaf persons by almost in
visible wircs. Is 30 compact that II
can be worn undcr a mans noCktlc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
TO REGULATE THE PACKERS


SPOKANE. wash. Jan To- tea.
isiation before congress affecting ne
meat packing tudustr, viii be dis
,usscd A. he card annual couvcn.
lion Of the American Nauuua' Live
2S ana 90
rYndiuEs OF The tcdc.N Trade
Commis #'ou and the lcugth, hear.
tuRs lp Washington will b, tul,v pro.
seutci b, the market cowWt''o ot
tho association ana b, speaker, ut
unttounl Importance Thuec opposed
10 the legislation VG' 81, E,Vcu au
opportunity 'u pr'sruI ihcH views
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

In Do ucv clo.ruru,lN opera "a
ironing machine % Cat iron ., mo
Dhaulcallv moved over Is board bat
l's course ls directed by % hand
lpyp"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-10-13
GREAT GOLFERS.
CONTEST TODAY.
Vardon and Ray Meet
Hutchinson and Mcleod on
Columbia Club Course.

Harry Vardon and Ted Ray. the
famous British professionals, arrived
in the city last night and are stop
ping at Wardman Park Inn as the
guests of Harry wardman. They
are all set for the match with Fred
die Mcleod, local favorite, and Jock.
Hutchison, the present Western
open champion. which starts at 10
O'Clock this morning over the course
of the Columbia Country Club. Play
will be resumed in the afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
The Columbia Country Club an
nounces that this match is not only
for members of the local clubs,
but for anyone else interested in
the game. Badges for Ambulance
may be obtained at SpaIding's, SIS
Fourteenth street. Thirty-six holes
will be played in the match. eight
cen in the morning and the same
number in the afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-10-13
Play-by-Play Story of Game

Cleveland, Ohio. Oct 1.-THE detailed
account Of the game follows:
First Inning.
Olson raised a weak pop to Gardner
Sheehan raised a fly to Jameson. Griffith
drove a grounder to Johnston, Coveleskie go
ing to first to take the throw. but failing
to touch the-bag. Griffith was safe. Wheat
popped to wsmby. No runs, no hits, one
error.
Jameson grounded out to Honey. wamby
drove a high ny to Wheat. Speaker popped
to Sheehan. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second Inning.
Myers hit an easy grounder to sewelI and
was out. Honey grounded out. Gardner TO
Johnston. kildun gave Sewell an easy
groupder. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Elmer Smith was out. Kildun to Honey.
Gardner drove a fast grounder to Sheehan
and was safe when the latter made a wild
throw over Koney's head. Gardner went TO
second en- the error. Johnston walked.
field foul line. Griffith made spectacular
catch. O'NeiII grounded to kildur and was
out. No runs, no hits, one error.
Third Inning
Miller was called out on strikes. Grimes
drove a Texas Lacquer to left. Olson drove
grounder to Sewell and was safe on the
latters tumble. Sheehan drove bounder
which struck Olson he was going toward
second. Olson was out for being hit by a
batted ball, and Grimes ordered back to
second. Sheehan was safe at first and re-
ceived credit for a single. Griffith raised
1y to short right. No runs, two hits, two
errors.
Coveleskie struck out Jameson hit
grounder directly at Grimes The Brooklyn
har thra,. i'm, ht,t had 20 tfpta
to doctor his hand which was injured by the
drive. Wamby beat out a grounder to
Grimes along the third base line. Speaker
was ont. Kildun TO Honey. No runs. one
hit, errors.
Fourth Inning.
Wheat slammed the ball against the screen
in right field for a safe hit but out at
second trying to stretch II when Elmer
Smith made a perfect line throw to wamby.
Myers hunted and was thrown out by Gard
ner. Honey raised high fly TO Jameson.
No runs. one hit, no errors.
Smith was out to Honey. unassisted.
Gardner singled sharply of Kilduff's glove.
Johnston lined hot single to right. sending
Gardner to third Sewell raised a short fly
to Wheat in left, on which Gardner was IN
allie to make an attempt to score. Grimes
and Miller held a conference in the box as
O'Neill came to bat. Johnston stole second.
Gardner scoring when Grimes made, a wild
throw TO second. ONeil raised an easy fly
to right. One run. two hits, one error
Fifth Inning.
Kilduf hit a sharp liner over second base:
Speaker made a remarkable catch Miller
was out, Sewell to Johnston Grimes fouled
one and then smashed a hard drive off Cove
leskie's glove for what seemed to be hit,
but the Cleveland pitcher made a fast re-
covery and threw him out at first No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Coveieskie was called out on strikes
]. mieson hit a bounder In front of the
plate, and beat Miller's throw to FIRST for
single. Wamby hit easy ny to left
is n,ieson made a clean steal of SECOND,
Speaker rtrtpled to the dseDest portion Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-10-13
ROBBY SIGNS TO
LEAD YANKS, REPORT

New York, Oct. 11.-Wilbert
Robinson. manager of the Brook
Ign baseball club, winner of the
National League pennant, has
signed a contract to manage the
New York American League base
ball club, according to a report
from Cleveland today.
Robinson is said to have signed
a three-year contract calling for
a salary of $4,000 a year. Rob-
inson's contract with Brooklyn
expires Saturday. 1t is said the
owners of the Yankees agreed to
withhold the Brooklyn managers
acceptance Of their terms until
after the world series.
Miller Higgins admitted today
in Cleveland that his contract
with the Yankees expired at the
end Of the season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-10-13
BRITISH GOLF STARS
WIN IN BALTIMORE

Baltimore, Md. Oct. IL. - Harry
Vardon and Ted" Ray, the crack
English golf professionals, defeat
ed b. Warren Corkran and d. Clarke
Corkran, local amateur stars, today
in a 36-hole exhibition match on
the greens of the Baltimore Coun-
try Club.
The play was close in both the
morning and afternoon rounds. and
especially in the afternoon. All the
players were decidedly off form,
missing puts continually. In the
afternoon round it looked as though
the Corkrans would come through
and take the match. They won
the first four holes going out. but
fell down badly on the fifth hole.
Morning round:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-10-13
TECH SURPRISED BY
MARINE PREP ELEVEN

The Marine Preparatory School
eleven surprised the local scholastic
football enthusiasts yesterday by
capturing a hard-fought game on
the Tech field in Potomac Park by
the count of to 6. Heine's fail
ure to kick a goal after touchdown
proved the factor of Importance in
the Props victory. Tech scored
first when they recovered a blocked
kick on the 15-yard line, and GUIDE
rushed the ball over soon after.
The Props points were made In
an easy manner. Tech had held for
downs on the 5-yard line almost
at the end of the quarter. and tried
to kick out of danger. The backs
became mixed up, one of them ac-
Cidentally stopping the ball as it
left Heine's toe. The Northeast
boys then took the ball over. wi h
Reds Sweeney on the pigskin. Ford
booted the goal from touchdown.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-10-13

right center. scoring Jameson. Smith skied
to Myers, One run. two hits. no errors.
Sixth Inning.
Olson raised ny to Speaker sheeha n
grounded out, Wamby to Johnston CRIT
nth drove hard liner a Speaker No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Gardner hit an easy grounder to Honey.
Johnston walked. Sewell popped to Myers
Johnston tried to steal and was out, Miller
to hilduh. No runs. no hits, no errors
Seventh Inning.
Wheat shot a hard liner directly into
Smiths hands. Myers vas out, Wamby to
Johnston. Honey scratched single to
Sewell. kildur was safe when SeweII fum
bled his hopper. Lamar batted for Miller,
but was thrown out by Wamby. No runs,
one hit, error
krueger now catching for BROOKLYN
ONeul hit between Wheat and Myers for
two bases. Coveleskie tried 10 sacrifice. but
Grimes took his bunt and O'NeiIl was run
down between second and third. Grimes to
Sheehan to Olson, to kilduff to Honey. Core
leSkie reached second. Jameson lined a
double to right, scoring CoveIeskie. VAN.
by raised an easy fly to Myers Sneaker
walked. Smith walked and the bases were
full. Gardner drove a grounder to KiIduf
ON which Smith was forced at second, Kill
GUN 10 oison' One run, two hits, no errors
Eighth Inning.
McCabe came to bat for Grimes. but
grounded out, Sewell to Johnston. Olson
pushed an casyS grounder to Gardner. shee-
han raised fly to Smith. No runs, no hits,
errors.
Mamaux now pitching for Brooklyn. John
ston raised an easy foul to Sheehsn. SeweIl
raised a high fly to Myers. O'Nein struck
out. No runs. no hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Griffith raised fly to Jameson What
singled over second. Myers grounded TO
Sewel, who threw to Wamby, forcing
Wheat. but the Brooklyn outfelder beat the
latteT's throw to first base. Honey grounded
to seweIl' who threw to wsmby, forcing
Myers for the out and clincling the World
Series for Cleveland. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-10-13

giving automobiles and diamonds to
the Cleveland players. 1t was re-
ported that Ebbets was considering
presenting Manager Robinson with
a calendar for 1920.
The crowds here fingered around
the gates until the heroes of the
series came out. There was more
afeCtionate manhandling of Cove
leskie, Speaker and the others at
the gates. Cleveland. officially fifth
in population and first in baseball.
knew how to make the most of its
great day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-10-13
ALOYSIUS RUNNERS
WIN IN BALTIMORE,

The Aloysius Club won the
Knights of Columbus trophy over
in Baltimore last night in the smile
handicap race against the Balti-
more City and Cross Country Clubs.
The local team won when five of
their runners crossed the finish line
ahead of all other contestants. Nc
Coy. Williams. Bland, Lynch and
Healy were the leaders at the finish.