davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Save your records, velvet e.eanlng
brushes. poo and 25c each at Bailey :
Music RoomS.-adv.
The event you have all been look
ing for. Joint fair at Rowland hall.
Dec. Is and IA. auspices Of Odd La
dies and Odd Fellows.-adv.
Mother Goose and her children in
ute ali to attend the musicale this
evening At $50 O'Clock at the n. Of {.
han. Only . cents to hear the best
and highest elsss musicale and at the
anne tine you viii aid the poor and
he children al Christmas. Don't for
set 10 come and see "a % night AZ \.
Il c. han a. 100 and help the poor.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-09
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1920.
The Weather.

Unsettled weather tonight and FRI
day; snow in Maine and southern New
Hampshire; not much change IN tenn.
perature; increasing northwest and
north winds, becoming strong.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

There will be meeting of the Yer
mont Poultry association in city court
room Friday evening at 1880, Proof
reading of premium list.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-09
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY
TALK OF THE TOWN

Foreign Masons wishing to send
dues home through the secretary can
do so by paying them to alfred Milne
on or before Saturday, Dee. II.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
I lez Endorsed
By Analysts In
NY. Newspaper

Highly praising the products Of
- Pheasant Fruit Juice company
- salem and stating that "Phez' is
- incomparable loganberry drink,
new story prepared by the Tri-
1ne institute appears in the Sep
nber ~ issue OF the New York
Ekbune. The Salem products, the
1enry says, has been tested and en-
<Drsed by Tribune anlysts, with a
<aW to determining it's quality and
Doptation to special uses.
>'The loganberry, the writer
nclares, sshas made judicious se-
zetfon Of the good points of both
\ 1lke raspberry ana the blackberry
4 - IS very acid, however, and too
n 3rnnder to ship well, so we know 1t
uhBre mostly as loganbery juice.
ssThere are number Of brands
IN the market, but none has come
~ our notice that compares in rich
I 1ness with the Phez brand usuaity
ajeen in this locality. 1t should not
- called d juice at all---it is q syrup
lily. For analysis shows that it
ennptains about 40 per cent OF sugar
465 per cent Of solids in alb where
- the pure juice contains at best
ssnly IL per cent of solids, OF which
shout per cent is sugar. The juice
las not been concentrated mater
ally, SO about 40 per cent OF sugar
mas probably been added. The acids
81 the fruit, however, act on the
sianpxfr and 'invert' it, as the chemist
Tvs r. e., no sucrose remains az
GSnch, but is changed into reducing
rngars), forming a wholesome and
mailder sweet partially digested Tor
you"
The Tribune writer sugg-sts
4 nsany ways in which loganberry
mice may be used. A mixture with
finger ale, is declared to be highly
satisfactory. and it is said to be
xkccd as favoring for frostings.
I'm sherbets and ice creams" he
nays. ut gives distinctive flavor,
arnd in pudding sauces and gelatines
ii may make you forget the absence
~ sherry. IT is coming time for
mutt cake and mince pies. Try To-
nuAnberry in them instead OF cider,
end to rich fruit cookies it would
fd special flavor also"
No advertisements of the Phez
asmpany have been carried in the
aribune, Frederick Schmidt, man
Sa,ger said today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
Railroad, Mills,
Forests Purchased
By Henry Ford
WORKERs no RECEIVE FORD

WORKERS 10 RECEIVE FORD
WAGES, BONUS AND OTHER
BENEFITS
During the last two months,
Henry Ford and the Ford Motor
company. have purchased the De-
troit. Toledo ana Tro1ton Rail-
road, 100000 acre timber tract
in northern Michigan, and coal
mine in Kentucky. And it is rum
Eored that other purchases are un-
der consideration.
Two thousand railroad workers
are automatically made Ford
men" In the near future they will
be permitted to share in the in
vestment opportunity with the thou
sands Of other Ford employees. The
minimum wage system and bonus
distribution will also apply to the
railroad men.
The Detroit, Toledo and Ironton
railroad will soon be known by an
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
Searchers Find
Nothing of Man
Thought Drowned

Efforts to locate the body Of Glen
Sawyer, who is believed to have
been drowned in the Willamette
river near the foot of Hickory
street, had proved futile up to a.
late hour wednesday afternoon.
Since sawyer. who was an en-
ploye of the Oregon Pulp q Paper
company, was found missing and
his three-year-old daughter with
whom he had gone fishing, was
taken from a rowboat in the river
late Sunday afternoon, the william
cite has been dragged day ana
night inhthe hope of finding the re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
200 Rooms Listed
for City's Guests;
500 More Desired

With but 200 rooms listed to take
care of the thousands who will be
in Salem to attend the state fair
September 27 to october 2, Com
mercial club officials today made
an urgent plea for 500 more rooms.
1.-The 200 is good start. but we
need more" it was pointed out. 1t
is salem duty to take care of these
people who come here. The least
citizens can do is to rent them a
spare room. And they've got to be
listed this week"
Efforts to secur e accommoda-
tions for fair visitors are made this
year because, it is said, hundreds In
years past have been unable to get
a bed to sleep in.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
"Get the Money
Boys Seek $500
As County Quota

Despite the fact that there are no
democrats running for office in
Marion county, the Get the Money
Boys" are busy collecting G. o. p.
campaign funds. Assessments have
been levied not only upon all can
iidates. but upon all office-holders
as well. The quota levied upon the
sheriff tops the list, with 800,
while other county officials are re-
quested to dig up $50 each. Legis-
lative candidates and hold-overs
are askedto pungle up $25.
According to the collectors, Mar
I ion county's quota is fixed at $500
with hopes of going over the top
with $500. =.
George A. Martin and Thomas
b. James have filed nomination
petitions for the office Of mayor
of Marshfield.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22

Here to Gun for
Pest Of Alfalfa


A meeting of well known ento.
mologists of the Pacific coast.
plant quarantine officers of Mon
tanan, Washington. Idaho. califor-
mia and Oregon--was held at the
Commercial club wednesday for
the purposeo considering a quar-
antine measure against the spread
Of the alfalfa weevil. an insect that
does much damage to the alfalfa
crops, was held at the Commercial
club wednesday.
Those who gathered here for the
conference are II. A. Cooley OF
Montanan, c. H. Parks of Oregon.
D. b. Mackie of California, W. H.
Wicks of Idaho. DR.. Fletcher of
Washington, Colonel Henry E.
Dosch, secretary of the Oregon
state board of horticulture, and A.
L. Lovett, Oregon Agricultural col
lege entomologist,
JnTIRNAT WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
None Hurt, Cars
Damaged In Crash

Two machines were damaged in
a collision which occurred on North
High street. Tuesday, it was report
ed to police.
While he was driving north on
High his machine was struck by a
car driven by w. e. Patton. or FMS
city, H. w. Egan of Hopmere stat
ed. Nobody was injured, he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22

mains. Employees Of the company
for which sawyer worked, have
labored increasingly and without
results, yA7
1t is now believed that Sawyer
was drowned in an effort to rescue
his little girl from the boat when
II started to drift away.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
Portland Man
Is Candidate
For Senate Job

Thomas A. Hayes of Portland th.s
morning filed with the secretary OF
states office here a nominating Pc
ton for a place on the November
state ballot as an Independent. can
didate for United States senator
from Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-07-01
Incidents Of
Early Days
And Other News Told By
Our Special COrrespOn.
dent, II. F. Burns

Monterey, Tenn, June 28th -
One of my lady friends. Mrs. NJ
T. Hobbs, Rome, Smith COUNTY,
Tennessee, has a Bible which be-
longed 10 her grandfather, Samuel
Bains, He bought it before he
was married in 1904 h was in
the war of 1912. He did much of
Gen. Andrew Jackson 5 writing.
/ read letter from him to his
wife which was written from
Clarksville. Tenn while they
were on their way to New Or
leans by boat under Gen. Jackson.
1t is typical old time love letter
OF true young husband to his
young wife.
Mrs. Hobbs has the first gold
dollar her father ever saw. He
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-07-01
JOE GREEN

Joe Green. residing three miles
north OF Benton, died early Mon
day morning after an illness OF
several months from consumption.
Funeral services were held from
the Baptist church here tuesday
evening. Rev. w H Rymer con-
ducting the services, interment
following in the Baptist cemetery.
Mr.. Green is survived by a wife
and nine children.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-07-01
No. 10

was born in 1914.
Near New Middleton. Smith
County, I saw an old time silk
hat hanging on cedar peg over
the door in the house OF a friend
who told me that the hat had
beer hanging there 80 years. 1t
was his grandfather's hat and it
had hung there since his grand
father died 80 years before.
Ny friend Bradford, near the
above place, told me that he was
Courier in Gen. Morgan's com.
mand and felt sure he carried the
last message he ever received on
the night Morgan was killed at
Greenvllle. Tenn. He heard the
firing when the great leader was
killed. Mr.. Bradford lives i'm his
tother's two story brick house that
was built before the Civil war.
Two years ago he found a ham
up stairs that his father hid during
'he war. 1t was mere hull, en-
irely dried up.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-07-01
Officers Nab
Draft Evader
John Carver Arrested al
Breakfast Table Thurs
day Morning

Surprised by officers while eat.
ing breakfast last Thursday
morning al the home of il i'm Pike,
near Mcfarland, John Carver. al
draft evader, and also under IN
dictment on a charge of murder, |
and Jim Pike, indicted tor moon
shining, were placed under ar
rest by Deputy o. S, MarshaIll
Tom Crow and Constable Lee
Garren.
The officers have been on thel
look out for Carver for more than
year, but were never able tof
locate him. Wednesday night {
Marshall Crow received informa- +
ton that Carver was hiding out
with Jim Pike, and Ar. Crow,
together with officer Garren, went e
to near the Pike home and watch
ed the house all night and up in
to the morning whea they dis
covered the two men going to the
house. The officers. waited for a
short time and then slipped up r.
to the house, Garren going to the
back door and Mr.. Crow going to
the front one The front deariA
was open and Mr.. UrowS entered
the house and hearing the men
in the kitchen he Vent q
Ihe isiolsen doos Whea n slsaIl u
Gf0w sss pess i0 tfAU kltcllen dO6r
ne found the two mep AT the4
table eating breakfast
Nh. Crow called to the men to =
hrow up their hands, which re
quest was complied with Mr
Grow asrcd arver if he had any
and he replied that lie !,
lid, and when searched rs
automatic and a ,32 special wers
ound on him.
About a year ago Rev. Ben
Kirkland OF Mcfarland, was shot d
rom ambush. Some of Carver
elativee were implicated in the
peration of still, and Kirkland,
0 it is statej was accused of re
orting the matter Relatives OF
ohm Larver were tried at re-
ent session of Fedora I 0urt in
hattanooga for distiline, and ah
ne of the boys, so it is claimed,
.sti6eo that the still belonged to
ohn,
Carver was GRATED for service Th
I'd started t. Benton getting a.
r as Werlnore, when he chanqsJi {
IS notion and went bacl, to hi
home, sending th- ~
embers of the draft board word
at he was not coming. How =,
er he has come. He was carried
the Post guardhouse at Fort
Ga, by officer Gar
n Thursday night and turned /,
er to the Federal authorities,
t on their learning that Carver
is wanted here on the charge OF
Irder, he was turned over 10
: state officers and brought here
turday morning and registered |,
Hotel de Lillard, where he is
ely to remain until the coming
Judge Brown. 10
Carver absolutely denies having
ything TO do W 9Th the killing Of 10
rkland
------.-------- no
JOE GREEN
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-07-01

Rev. w. II. Rymer will preach
at Parksville, next Sunday at
10: 80.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-07-01

Richard Prince has returned
home from a few months stay in
Dallas, Texas,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-07-01

Will Phillips has returned from
a short stay in Miss.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-07-01


\ And say. Oh lnyl but can t
she sing.
Some transmit the music, some
translate the theme;
! Some sound sweet sentiment,
some soar in nights sublime: /:
This Girl from Georgia" has all
the scheme,
and then-sings >olace to yhat
soul OF thine.
Song melody seems soothing, the
battle cry is moving
Sweet voices 50 low, and the
clear clarion call.
The Ga. girl gives them all, low or
high, faithful and loving;
Adding love to the melody, and
truth to the call
She Sings Of Mother, of Home and
Of Heaven,
Calls back memory and child
hood together;
Though calm and peaceful, she
stre the deeps,
OF the deenest souls, when in
song she speaks
Ne never met her, do not know I
her name,
But know that her music mes
sage,
And that OF Christ are just the
same;
We saw in her eyes, the light
divine,
As She spoke in song to this
soul of mine.
Nay these gifts from the voice
Divine.
To this Girl from Georgia, re-
main ever thine:
70 sing to souls, TO express their
hopes and fears,
70 sing for smiles. for thoughts
and tears,
70 sing for States, for people
there and here,
70 sing her songs for good to men
70 sing us on to God, Amen
20 sing for all the hosts OF
Heaven, Z
o sing for Christ, his Saints, and 4
Angels, forever and forever.
Wm. Gamble of Dallas, Texas,
) here on visit
-
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-07-01

On account of space we are
forced to leave out some good
news.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-07-01
Singing Convention
For FlatWoodS
Tribute to a Young Lady
From Georgia

The Polk County Singing Con-
vention, organized a few years
ago In the Copper Basin, recently
decided to meet in the fatwoods
districts, aud chose Antioch
church, (Taylor Schoolhouse}
i've miles N. E. of Benton. This
is splendid selection. a large
church, and larger schoolhouse,
and the main center between Ben
ton and the old line of railway.
Last Sunday, at Fairview church
near Party depot, about 2000
people gathered to an. all day
Singing by various classes and
leaders, but mainly by Prof.
McD Weams. author OF song
of Rome, Ga. He, and
All present from outside the |
are extended special
ilsvitation for next year, and es-
is one extended to the
gz'ung lady from Georgia who
sang at Fairyiew last year and
Dis.
a gray haired auditor hearing
lef last Sunday. composed the
ollowing tribute to her power of
!ong ID the influence upon men
TN GIRL From GEORGIA
nekegs met her. do not know
her name;
KnoW not her family, nor have
beard her fame
s.anle ealI her The Girl Il
N From Georgia
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-07-01

Wm. Gamble of Dallas, Texas,
is here on a VISIT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
S0X R0UT YANKS
FOR SECOND WIN
Ruth Fails to Hit Fiftietl
Homer as Crowd Of 80
900 Watch Efforts.

CHICAGO sept 17.-Pi.ing. VI
thirteen hits. including six triples.
Chicago made it two straight oyer
New DIX n the second game Of
he series n the American league
peDr4nt race Friday, winning 20
: The came was witnessed by a
crowd that TANNED Coul.skey field
20 standing rooaA The attendance
was estimated at more than 10000.
In ~, arst inning, the White soX
made three consecutive triple;s OF
g.,caer Tao--!ahlc1. tke ace q
the 4a0,Cee st1a after two men We-c
oCt. -Gd scored two rams. Risbe-g
started Tie second with triple ard
scored oH Fabers single. Mas at
tempted 70 check the SoA and was
sUtc~sstu. until The s.Xth when
I-lEsol opened with q triple and
He!sCh walked after John. Collins
lied cat. EisbCrg~ singled To- lef,.
co-iog Jac&son. Sch@lA SHOT 81
swat --roCDdcr t1roGgS Ward =
-e-s tor n error AID Eclsch and
Eist5rg scored.
B-be Ruth who was t-~ire for
b, atle-a hoae run, faced Fdbcr
Tour ;i1.es and -a:led - svt 1T;
20 .is a-st trip. re rolled a. cas-.
round r - john Collins IN TIE
h-IL .cr.-g. ast5~ the Eo1ks had
scored Two runs. AID lad two Men
o- 81. Ruth Vas pIr3oseiy passed
L-- neat tv-o atte4-pts we're El-h Eits
20 Jackson aCI .Fe.sJl. New EOrA
-ortG two rus u TIE th.-I on
ID single ara Eec1z's doub'e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
DOZEN STRAIGHT
KETSFOR BROWNS
Three Pitchers Victims of St.
Louis Batters in
Hit Fest.

BOSTON. Sert I7.-Ta 6efea ting
Soston. . 20 {. 81 Lau.s rade =
consecutive hits. AFTER Eo-nsbr
lined 10 Boeckel IN the fourth the
'lsltors made fiv7 hits il row Of
watson. and also five straight hits
OF McCuLla- who relieved Wat
son. EcHer--s TIE last batter ~
this inning. was out ling TO stretch
q double iEt9 : tr:ple. retiring the
SIDE ToUrsc1- started the fifth IN
ring n he box for Eosto- ana Ia
Van and Heatl,cote lit safel-. The
s;-vIk was broken when Clemens
- go
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
SUPEBBAS POUND
GINCY HURLERS
*ecord Came Of Series Won b.
Fast Flying Brooklyn
Flag Hunters.

r3H0tLTN, y. T.. sept -
BROOKLYN continued 20 ldvarce to-
r-rd me 1870 championship Of the
Nac.orai league Friday b. tah!n2
.tc second game OF tne series with
Ci1ct-rati o 70 . For SIX innings
-. .r-e was pretty pitching du-i
between enc. ard Galore neither
allowing more than one 81, IA IN
- - E. nm IN r1-4- tr--a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
VO"EE REICH L.1.Sr
ROUND " NET PLAY

PHILADELPHIA Se-t ----Nlss
Ma -.0- -.-21ss-e- S-'S-o- a-C
Ms. Houa Etu-Sges- &a..o-r HsI
-o.A Wor tte.- Va -.Io t-e s-a
-cu-d - t.e To-c-s -at--1z-
a. teaa.s Char.p!-as1.e Fr.Gav
- Sc Z.caerste.n e-n-za-eo "
= earc- SosS New -o-k s. -
A.d MIS- Nal1-- defeated Mts
Helen Polack. NeT Yo-k, s., g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
hendricks Strengthens
Nth TlCo Netr Men

INDIANAPOLIS I-d sept. -
P.tc-e- Sterling St--'s.- caS 5esr
purchases b. ne Indianapolis tez--
~ The A-e-i-sc ASSOCIATION from
re Wv To-s National .sague TEAM.
Vas ouccsd hete F-l6a r..
- --t.cr "a &C viz. -o-z1- -oS- o.
--.s season hUt vas recently re-
-1-ei by t-e Giants. S1-. Va
- ze F.. -o.e5c Ss-...-r -os1ss.o.. g.
r,1-.e-' a,so has been signed il Was
r am -a-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
TIGERS Use FIVE
ROOKIE HURLERS
each Gets Homer. Triple.
Double ard Three
S;.gles.

u E-'-- Se1-- ----los or 3.E
Detroit p.s.ed . >.ow Ist,ess 9 -
Ec.day TIE -oca.t winning out -
zee I-th inning - 20 TIE T
---s useC sac rec-u-t p-cc.e-s il
lie co-test but taer held Sosto-
81 l.ct ..tS. ocs' &C Vt.cL Wee
...-cte5 - &c eighth and seventh
'T.'e - s1tet.es We-e pied IT or
J, YES Harper and 49, E5act
made q ScE,e -l1. =. t-.p,e. = d0lh-.
a-.[ -E-ee singles Il SiN times up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
BREWERS TAKE TEN
INNING TOLEDO CANE

Toledo. O. Sept 1--A1Evau-
kee defeated -o,sdo { 70 II TIE
FIST % i ave g re series here FL
iay. Vh:ch required ter 5zn.z IS
Middleton pas hit hard the NJ
Taukesa-s pi,.cg Ut foU-teA- Hits
including Two ts!p,es ard ore doU-
be ne visitors tea re score =
the seventh tAe- put four ru-s over
= the te1tt. Score.
Milwaukee 90 036 80 IS = :
Toledo 40 3to 600 -6-E 4
T-e1tr-a- and C!rich; Middleton
ard Toodar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18

Two base Eits-ElCe, Smith :.
= Mem. Three base hits-Cove,esk.e.
Speaker Evans. Hone ruCs-
Sha1ks, War.bsSacss. Double PLAYS
5. Q Mel, ard WanbSganrs, Sew
e.. Wan, bsgalss and Johnston; y.
OMEN, Harris ard Judge. Left on
bases--T ash.rEtor 4 Cleveland 3.
BaEes o. balls-oft Courtney s.:
Acosta.- .. Covelesk!e >. Fi.s-og
C6u-tnty 6 IN .inn:-rs Of Acos-a
- I Struck out-by Courtney =:
CoTeleSkJc Losing pitcher
Courtney Unpires-Evans and
NalEr. Time ? hours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18

aNess|A 49," e 49,
Nv o. CEi-lco o
H1s--.r - - g. C'e-c,4-l 9
boston De,-o.t I.
fL..4de.pA.4 : So LoG-s -
Nat.os4. --.1guc.
-!rri.cat. = 2-roals.
81. Louis e Eos-o.
pll,siU-< o.. Nto'- 80
CGi~aEn . P-.t4dc'I.-a
ileric2a .Asso- ilt.on.
Milwaukee =. Toto
Minneapolis O. -cE.sr.Ia -.
- ether - 5.rS scheduled
i1ternlf.oaa, League
EIG4lo - Aor1eSter l.
baltimore y heading J..
Toronto % AEr6l
southern association
Cc1ttsoo1ra -. Memphis {
h-F C-'e4ns - Mobile =.
birmingham . atlanta T.
Little Roc - Nashville :.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18

N-E2tted for MARI SSette - It'll.
zz-Batted for Stanage n 9Th.
Boston oo1 coo So o0o-13
Detroit ..... 1o2 sol 112 Colt
ITO base hits-cobn, AcN1lly
Schang, Eeach Hooper. Three base
hits-Yeach, Menosky. Home -ul
.-Neach. Stolen hases-Eush@;
Young. Errors-McNally chap,ir
Jones, Bush. Claire. Pineli, Veach
Heilmara. Sacrifices-Shorte1 Nc
Nally VeaCh Ee;lrranr Bady.
Corkw1ght. EIl!cor. Double PLAYS
Bush ard Young: Chaplin and
Brady. Left OF bases-SoStor 1s;
Detroit -. Ease o. balIs-off 30
CART Il; Jones 3; Harper 3; WI
son 4 Fr1ed 1ConkW-.gl1t 4. Hits
off Jones 10 r. I innings; Ea-per
: -; s n 8; KARI in 1-9; of
Boeart IN 2-3; Wilson i1I;
Corl-Vr chr N :; Mor-ssette none
81 I third inning; of Fed > -
inning. Struck out-by Sosart ,
Harper 4 Mor<issette ! Wilson :
karr ? :CorkT-2-sht :. Balk-Soga-t
Winning pitch kVT!sht Los-
ing pitcAer-L.a---. C-rires-cor-
molly and Owens. Tine-3:3T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
MURPHY, GEERS
OUT FOR SEASON
Injuries to Veteran Driver;
May End Their Racing
This Year.

SYRACUSE. =. y. sept. lit
was disclosed here Frlday that -hos.
Murphy and Edward P (Popt
drivers may rot 90 able 20 take
thei- places n the sulky again this
season
Ar X-ray examination - the
right wrist az Geers revealed that
il mad suffered q compound fracture
when the veteran reinSa.5n vas
throw3 from his sU,ky during the
running az yesterdays card.
Murphy who was injured az the
Cleveland meeting OF the grand cir
cult suffered a serious relapse 81
TIRE track here Fr!6ay AID had 10
BE AXE. % hotel L Tas ar
-ou1ced he MAJ have 20 undergo ar
operation.
Sara-do. Murphy's great PAGER,
p!.oted D. Walter COX. negotiated a
mile at TIE Eral card Friday ate--
noon il 2.0I - falling II an at
tempt - beat Single G's season rex
ord % 2.01 Race followers. how
ever, declared S&aardos time good
. tie face az the chilly weather
and tHe gustY winds sweeping over
r. track Summaries
O q
Plan
M,Uie I-p-1 b. - ~ Biarara
w Fleming .- ,
Doctor Mex biz 2 cox &C.. .
ska. c. r. H Fleming -. / o
Walnut Frisco. D 2. lValen-
t,-e) .-..-....... .-.,
T..~e-e.0s -. 49, - 2.Os -.
2.i3 Trot. p-u-se s. coo. -llrec Heat
Plan
d. IA 2. b. Peter the
Great cox ..-...
aba TODD. , n, CMcDo1ald) : , .
Lega! EoD \ 2, (Ch6-r!er) 5
u ives: Silver 20 <. "A. Ne
Co-ald' - 4 Or
lind - - 80 30 -
G1-o-5 Special Il Ses- season. Roc
OK, % = % Ee.5 Ply Stcg.e 9,
Sacar5o. : 2 b. Sar Francisco
cox los Tt--e 20 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18

The program viii - clude two
1c@vr c1r events. the I've and th-ce
lie ana two light car events over
t-e same distances. The trsl event
VII b. q free for all IN Which the
entries are lor'vet completed. Sveral
loca. drivers expect Il enter this
ace TIE ertry blanks may Dc Sc
cu-e1 from the sports editor OF Ths
NcRs-TIUes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18

STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY o. ST. JOSEPH S:
l. DICK JOHNSON President q the South Bend SAFE
Band do soernnly that the above -e.
DICK JOHNSON.
sL:L7 and sworn 70 beto.e re RS ljth la q Sep
ter.ber 1870 Ralph =. KC5S. kota-y Publio.
NJ commission expires March Is 1872