davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions In bankruptcy
were filed Saturday In the U. s. District
Court.
Involuntary petition against Adolph
furs and sltinr 146 wet Twenty-fieth street,
in behalf of three creditors. Liabilities AMI
assets not given. The petitonlng creditor
and amounts claimed are T Sa~law, 81 -01.
r. Freedman, S1710. and H. ri liter. $50.
silver and Moskowitz are attorneys for the
petitioners.
Involuntary petition against the Lion
watch Co. Inc, iobbcr' In watches. II
Mai"en Lane. on behalf " three creditor
lahiiitie~ are given as 0C0o and assets a
81 600 The petltlonine creditors and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
DAYLIGHT SAVERS ACTIVE.

The Merch7 nte Association anticp7'
inc the repeal ~ dwight saving IN THE
Stnte hon Gov -elect Miller takes Of
flee has started a campaign to obtain
the p ssage Of p daylight saving bi dur
ing the short session Of Congress VIII
lam Fellowes Morgan. president of the
Merchants Association. mas appointed q
committee 20 conduct campaign for a
Eve months iay't,it saving period dur-
Ing the summer In the Eastern time
zone. waldo n. Marshall ~ chairman
'of the committee. which Is made up Of
fifteen business men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
Salt Greek Producers Association, Incorporated
DISSOLUTION OF VOTING TRUST
Notice of call of Stock Trust Certificates Exchange
for Stock Certificates.

Holders under that
ing Trust Agree between certain stockholders Creek
Prod Assoc alton, Incorporated SCHUYLER I'd
frederick j. Horne Voting Trustees and the New York
Trust Company Depositary dated and
pement thereto, dated 1920 hereby that
in the of the authority of
them said Voting Trust Agreement the Vo Trustees have
decided Voting that
the same shall terminate December TO- 1920.
Stock Trust Certificates be properly endorsed in
blank with signature must be
after that The New Trust Company the Of
the Voting Trustees, its Office No. 26 Broad Street in the
Borough of Manhattan in the City of New York Which will
the which the holder shall be entitled
All holders of Stock Certificates issued prior
ii, 1920 will entitled therefor
oneha shares the capital stock of the Salt Creek Pro-
Association Incorporated the value of SO EACH
the capital stock of the Mo lntan Producers
share of said Sal Greek Producers
specified said Stock Trust Certif
all dividends that be received said stock
Holders Stock Trust Certificates issued and after
will be entitled the number of shares
ock of Salt Greek oduers Assoca- In
all dividends tina may be received said stock.
Scrip will issued one-haf shares of Salt Creek
Prod GERS Assoc alton, Incorporated
for said Stock Certificates viii
be finally closed on December 20 1920.
sentng Voting Trust Certificates of the Salt Creek Producers
exchange and dividends thereto
fore thereafter the Voting Trustees
of such stock will be paid to that person
Dated New York December s, 1920
FREDERICK J. HORNE,
ARTHUR J. RONAGHAN,
CHAUNCEY Fl. MURPHEY,
Voting Trustees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13

If you have money to in
vest ard are seeking OPP
portunities in the bust
ness world, either as a
partner or as an owner
of business, consult the
Business Opportunity col
umns Of The New York
Herald both daily and
Sunday, which usually
appear daily among the
classified advertisements
and in the Want Direc-
tory on Sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
MIDLAND TERMINAL RAILWAY COM

Sealed proposals viii be received at the
office OF The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company, Nos 1922 william Street. New
Tork City, for the sale TO the Tru7tees, in
accordance with the provisions Of the mort
cage dated the first day OF December, 1898.
Il a sufficient amount OF bonds 10 invest
74.47 Of the Sinking Fund. Propors Is
must be presented before II o'clock Noon on
tle 30th day Of December, 1920. and should
he directed as follows
'proporal7 10 Sinking Fund. Tho Midland
Terminal Railway Company, The Farmers
Loan and Tru~t Company Nos. 1922 William
street New York y. ""
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY. Tru-tee.
BY EDWIN S. MARSTON. Precedent
Dated New York, December IT. 1870.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
MERCHANTS SON MISSING.

The police were asked yesterday 10
search for Adam Basile. Is, son Of Jo-
seph Basile, n merchant of ll5 Firth
street. New Dorp. Staten Island, who left
his home Wednesday for Curtis High
School, in ST. George. and did not return
home. lie did not attend school.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following schedules in bankruptcy were
filed Saturday in the United States District
Court:
Schedules of Harry A. Kirsch. dry goods.
2S12 Eighth avenue, show liabilities of ~ ,362
all unsecured claims. and assets Of SILL.
of which 81 500 Is stock in trade and 500
machinery, tools, sc. Joseph Cans Is at
torney for the bankrupt.
Schedules OF Bernard Willing, against
whom a petition wa flied September >, lTO
show liabi titles Of S+3, 1858, of which S2s,I
is unsecured claims, and S1l,OI9 occurred
claimr and assets OF S3S.4TI, of whicn
S35. 900 is policies OF insurance. Gollates
& Upton are attorneys for the bankrupt
Schedules OF Wolpins Bakery and Restau-
rant Inc, 1916 Broadway, show liabilitie.
of S30.35O, of which S23,s10 Is unsecured
claims, and SO, roo secured elaine. and asset"
OF 81 500. of which 1000 is stock In trace
and 500 machinery, tools, &c. Cohen, lto'en-
thai g. Shapiro are attorneys Tor the DAM
rupt
Schedules OF Moe Matilda, 13l Lenox ave ave
nue., show liabilities Of S65t4, all unsecured
claims, and a~eets of s3.402, OF which ~ po
f. stock in trade, 81 600 poll les OF lnsur ran,
and 500 machinery, tools, SC. meyer MAI
ioNy a. attorney for the bankrupt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
TTnr MAN0yEN NlTIoNNL RANK

New York, December ifth. 1920.
N,t.ce hereng giyen that The annual n.t
or the election of Directors to sorvc dur
ng the coming year and for the tram
action Of such other hu iness a. may come
before the meeting VIII be held at the bank
Ing house Na"rau and Pine rtrpete. Tues
lay, January iith, 1921, between the hours
~ II o'clock a. NJ. and ~ o'cl1rk NJ
NNM lAflI.r - 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13

All EXANDER. Robert - Western
Sau.agc & Provision Co. inc. ISS.
BIlCKMAN. lsidor-F r. Mead
ct - 32S
BANI<Ol|IN. lvnn--l Kntr,. 915
BRANDT. joseph. and Arnoid
lirudner CJoseph Brandt Co.'s.
Savftsk,. ~ oI IA
BI,IJNSyVICE Cabinet yCor;,s inc
and Jacn6 7 Tiebcrna 80 Nc Nc,
gelanaly ........................ 3S7.
"a IA *, snlS ines =, Vi @e''s - 40
CHASIEp pon- 7 = per,,' icofr
Agency. $50.
COHEN, Bentania ana Nc. tCohc..
COHEN. Iena-M. sch1tar. i69.
o9 CO... Fae osi9 + Fam AMI lr"in Lsaains 4o
c. GhkAN ltobgc, 4. Hm,na N
80 'N"s' ''--l i79ioN' ,91
p0jl11VlsiR sa,-,c; C, rdon
n Pry Gin c, o., L;:.. as.
Restaurari z 1lo.s -. 90.
Co; NE. ....,...;;...:: 25S'
ffeANhblN Machiae q l1ctS
II cS sYr,, In G i 47l'
man cco....................... 90 CO.
GEE el..l,,..,i y, G3Gree (Geors9 ~
CIR rTnpr,
TaT6aarc 3 gcc:.e Co &c. ess.
SAGE, James - X; ste. i'oGi.
HAI,L.N' Anlze4-b. SRA MA ~
dA,s1N , a I. nt-,St6te lhut ""''
Iiai.l-it's 1 ~ W imam - y -"e14'@ -,
Cj.Su1itE O. q =; t.,..'.....'- I''y''
la e,,'iSt 9 S s. 'i'F' 60 nc i,-
i HoEY; HerSertJ 4 ;i2rrg d iSc
iiAttHlSS' ~, ~, il'.rt.,-N .tt7!hips; -Jo'
iiDOfC' W@I,ei ~, IN" W Hll'l''- ~ 49,
nGmnessy--F, > Ganon' Ir.'''.' Isl
Mo fsSMAN, MoIlls---ts' I,Inc.:.':. ooo'
hLlIsCH' Wliiiani-"' W. fringe o,.
go $500 80
LEVIN rtb,,r I.@Ifc,o. coi
Equipment co. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~.
MERCHANDISE EXHIBIT CO..
lNC.-M. Hcylnar. ........... f0l.
MIpDLESEX DRESS MFG CO..
INCA X. Ba"tine ct al........ 1871.
MOOSER. George. II. Tooler
Printing Co. .................... ,0S3.
MOSEls, Joseph E.-Capital Granite
60. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ......... Ibi
SAME-E. L. Smith Co.......... I'll.
n. 1. NELOlJttcMb ~, lNC.-
j.. !. Lewis 800. .. ........... 1890.
n. MerwinsSi pN ..',.... y. n'' 1873.
r. y~faVl % Tslfsra ~ ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
The Curb Stock & Bond
Market Of New York, Inc.

Notice II hereby given that a meeting Of
his corporation viii be- hold on Tuerday,
zee. -. 1920. at 80 - aver ST., az Z o'clock
W. M. All members or Intended members
hould be present
JOHN N. vON DER IETTT. sac. rrcas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

Notice Of Stockholders Meeting 20 Consent To
Dissolution Of Corporation.
Notice r. hereby given that meeting OF
The stockholders Of a. Hlrsh and Company,
inc, viii be held az No ~ Wet 3sth ST. in
the City. County and State ~ New York AZ
2 o'clock IN the afternoon ~ the 2sth day 81
December. 1920 for the purpose OF voting
upon a proportion that said corporation be
dissolved forthwith
A. HTRSH,
President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13

SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANI ATTAIN.
The first name IL that Of the debtor; q.
~econd that OF the creditor. and date VIII
judomcnt was filed:
q AL: Nov. II. iSoo. ............. s2.orp.
PAUL RLOPSTOCK CO., INC
Picano Co. Inc; Feb. 20, ip1S.... 1880.
EtTRICAL CANDY CO, INC
G. w. Faber, Inc; Nov. 2. 1920. .U
THE BRONX.
VAN HoLLEN. Herman = q. p.
Marks ct al. May 5, 1914. So.
sAME--J. Ginnnttasio; April 20.
1915 .................... 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13

IN advertisement IN the Lost and
vound columns Of THE NEW FORK
HERALD otters real possibility Of
recovering vosy lost property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers In bankruptcy We're
appointed Saturday In the United states Dls-
Judge John c. Knox appointed Henry II.
Kaufman temporary receiver for samuel ~.
Kleinfield and Louis Rcnner, trafing a.
<leinfield a. Renner, clcaks and suits, I
Vert Thirtieth street. with bond OF 5000.
Judge Knox appointed Arthur Leonard ROSS
temporary receiver for the knlckerbocker
Neckwear Company, 900 Fifth avenue with
a bond of 81 800.
Judge Knox appointed Samuel kaufman
temporary receiver for the Ea~ton SIX Mills,
Inc with bond of $1,000.
Judge Knox also appointed clinton X.
Martin and William r. Gillespie anrlIiiary
receivers In equity for the British-Amerl an
Manufacturing Company, operating q teMnss
waterproofing pant at Springdae. Fairfield
oounty, Conn. with n Joint bond OF 81 loV'
The comp ainant Is the Bankers Tru@f Com
0anv Of Now York, which c'nime $4,000 due,
money loaned The bill Of complaint ,tete
that the defendant hae outstanding oOliRa-
tions OF upward OF $l20 600. that suits are
threatened and loss f. likely 10 occur unless
n receiver takes charge OF the proptry.
The defendant company is described as unoer
a Delaware charter. with an authorized capl,,
81 20 5000 600 All OF WHICH f. is~ued and
out~tanfing The Defendant company con
~en,cd 10 the receivcrship. White a case
Il wall street, are attorneys for the com
plainant.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
MANHATTAN.
The following judgments were filed yes
terSay. the first name being that OF the
Achtor.
AMERICAN Business Corp.-Aibert
Frank Co.......s s'''.-. NS'of''@'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
BONDS NEW YORK STO

CLIMBER IL. 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13

BY THos. A. REYNoLDs. Vice President.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Douglas Checks Champion Reds
After Toney Is Batted From Box
Prodigal Son Shows Fine
Form i'm Pinch and New
Workers Win, 5 to 3

CINCINNATI, July 2l.-All teams
look alike to the rejuvenated Giants
these days. This most successful sec
ond invasion of the West WAS further
enhansed this afternoon by s to 8
victory over the worlds champion
Reds.
The victory. by the way, might easily
have furnished occasion for double
celebration. Had st. Louis been beaten
the Giants would have moved into the
out in overtime and New York was
tion at the expense Of the Reds.
There was occasion, however, for re
assurance in this particular victory in
played with the worlds champions
gal Son, Phil Douglas, proved con-
clusively that he will be on deck to
furnish aid and comfort to McGraw's
pitching staff when the big pinch
comes in the immediate future. Faulty
pitching has been one of the crying
weaknesses of the club so far. Phil
seldom was better than o-day.
TOney Weakens in Fourth
Douglas did not start the game. He
came in as willing rescurer of Big
Fred Toney. The latter, after three
innings Of gild-edged work, showed
signs of weakening. When the Reds
had reduced th8 Giants FIVE run ad :
vantage TO a lead of to 3 McGraw
decided it was unwise to gamble fur
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Osgood Beats Reese
To Reach Semi-F'inal

Warren E. Osgood, the star school
boy player from the Mount Pleasan:
Tennis Club, won his way into the
semi-fnal round of the singles in the
annual open lawn tennis tournament OF
the New Rochelle Tennis Club at Qua
ker Ridge yesterday afternoon. In the
fifth round Osgood defeated E. B.
Reese by score of S-6, e, GO.
Among the other favorites to win
their matches yesterday were Herbert
L. Bowman, of the New York Athletic
Club, and Franklin 7. Osgood, War
ren's brother. Bowman defeated Har-
vey Hustled at 6-1, 6-3, while Osgood
eliminated f. p. Fox by score of 4-6
6-1, 6-1. The doubles will begin
this afternoon.
The summarizes:
Quaker Ridge mems championship p
singles (second round)-T stoddard de-
defeated f. Kerr, 6--1. 6-4"
Third round-E b. Reese defeated
Richard Bradley, 6-2. 4-6 6-3; Fred
Pianisani defeated Albert j. Ostendorf
%. Is; Alfred d. Hammett defeated
l.. V. Robinson. 6-1, 6--3; r. de Castro
defeated c. Sheridan. 6-3. 6-4
Fourth round-Herbert l.. Bowman de-
Osgood defeated F.. P. Fox IS, 6-l 6-4
Fifth round-Warren E. Osgood de-
feated Reese. S-6, 2-6, So
Mems doubles tfrst round)-T Law
renee and Hustled defeated A. Gilbert and
H. Hudson. 6-4, 6--3
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22

ther with Toney. Douglas stepped
through the last four innings in a
manner that had the champions re-
puted sluggers handcuffed
The Giants won the game off Ray
Fisher former Yankee. They punched
hits on the Vermont schoolmaster in
the first and third innings for all FIVE
Of their runs. "Slim" Sallee, former
Giant souhpaw, was rushed, too late.
to the rescue. The Sheriff banked
his old buddies the rest Of the way.
Bancroft and Young furnished the
heavy artillery for the victory Banny,
who scored two runs, had two singles
and three base hit; Young two sim
giles.
The Giants broke away to lead Of
singled and went to third on Ban
croft's hit, which Sicking knocked
down but could not handle. Young
walked, filling the bases. Frisch
forced Young, Sticking to Kopf, Burns
scoring. After Kelly was called out
on strikes, Bancroft and Frisch worked
the double steal for another run.
Bancroft tripled with one out in
the third. Young scored him with a
single over short. Frisch was safe ON
Grohs tumble. Kelly doubled to left,
scoring Young. Spencer Squeezed"
home Frsch.
Cincinnati scored twice in the
fourth. Duncan and Kopf singled.
Sees single scored Duncan and put
kopf on third. Slcking popped to
Frisch. Spencer muffed Wineo's ay.
Kopf scoring. Reuther struck out for
Fisher. With one out in the fifth
Roush tripled and scored while Doyle
was tossing out Duncan.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
CHICAGO IN. H.

Totals SO 10 81 16 II Totals rs 81 IA 2
.Ratted for Robert son in ninth inning.
philadelphia, 0-6
Chicago..... 0 0 0 O--1
hit-Fletcher Sacrifces-Terry. j. Miller
Double plays--'rerry to IIerzog to Merlsle:
RixeN TO j. Miller; Fletcher to Rawlings to
j. Miller Left on ba es-Philadelphia 6;
Chicago. G. Bases on balls--Off Rixey s;
off Alexander, 2. Hits--Of Alexander. 10
by HXey, 4: by Alexander. 3. Losing
Observation-Disclosures. Umpires-Moran and
Rigler. Time Of game-1:42
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
New York Masters
Earn Special Prizes

ATLANTIC CITY, ~, July 21.-The
eighth American Chess Congress was
formed at dinner here to-day by par
Elephants in the Masters Chess Tour
nament, which ended yesterday. A. U.
Mcclure, Of Lakewood, n. j., was elect
ed president; M. d. Markland, of At
lantic City, and Herman Behr, of New
York, vice presidents; f. S. jackson, of
Philadelphia, secretary, and Walter p.
Shipley, Of Philadelphia, treasurer.
f. S. jackson was awarded the first
prize for the most brilliant game dur
ing the tournament. Charles Jatfe of
New York, received second prize.
Frank J. Marshall of New York, United
States champion, was awarded the spe
cial prize for the best game.
Southern Association
Memphis 10; Nashville 3
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
The Score
Totals 80 3 10 "a 10 l

Totals ..S5 TO q TO 4 Totals ..32 TO y IS l
'Ran for ONeil in ninth inning.
Cleveland =. o q 0 S-3
New r..a. YORK n,t. a. s4
er Three base hits--Ward. Home runs
Meuse Pipp. Sacrfce-Ward. Double
play-Speaker to Chapman. Left on bases
cleveland. s; New York Z. Bases On
balls-off Mays /. Collins /; of Caldwell
2. 1its-off Mays in Ia innings; Off
Collins in "a inning. Hit by pitcher
by Mays (Jamieson) Struck out--by Mays
/; by Collins, /. Winning pitcher. MAYS
Empires Chill and Moriarity Time: IS
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Cymnasts Meet for Title

Forty-nine athletes from all sections
Of the country will compete tonight at
the Twenty third Street Y. NJ. C. A. for
the gymnastic championship of Ameri-
ca. Fifteen men will compete in the
all-around event. The survivors in the
various events will compete in the final
Olympic tryout next Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
international League
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Rochester.
Reading at Akron.
Syracuse at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Toronto.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City-Rochester train).
Syracuse, 6; Buffalo, 5 90 ms, Ist).
Buffalo, 3; Syracuse, L (2d).
Akron, 6; Reading, Ost).
Akron, s; Reading, (2d).
Baltimore, 10; Toronto, 4.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
w. l.. Pc. w. Il. Pc.
Buffalo. So 30 .6o9 Reading 43 46 .4S3
Bmore.. 81 80 .655lJ City. 32 So .376
Toronto 81 32 $40 Roch't'r. % So 1926
Akron.... 54 "a .614Syr'cuse 20 66 .233
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Y Beat Indians i'm First Game of Big Sc
Hon'ers BY Pipp and Meusel
Turn Back Leaders by4to 3
Speakers Singers Score Three Runs in Ninth Be-
fore Collins Replaces Mays in Box and Throttles
Rally; Caldwell Victim Of His Old Team Mates

For eiSE the POLO
zing
Indians eight innings the leaders looked be bwered
hopeessly outclase
Yankees ball the
ubint They convinced that the Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Totals .s22 24l3 Totals ..2s 10 81

'Batted for Bayne In seventh inning.
ST. Louis. 0 0 o %
Philadelphia. 0 O ky
Two base hits-Gerber. Witt. Perkins,
Perry Three base hit-Waiker. sacr-
fces--Bayne. Witt, Dykes (2). Griffin 90.
Double plays-Gedeon and Gerber; Dykes.
Dugan and Griffin. Left on bases-St.
OF Bayne. S. off Sothoron /; off Perry, @
Hits-Of Bayne, In innings; off Soth-
oron. in 2 Struck out-By Bayne, 3;
by Sothoron, l; by Perry, 2. Losing pitch l.
er-Bayne. Umptres-Evans and Hide
brand. Time-l:3l
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Scott Perry Defeats
Bay1le and Brownies

PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-Perry's
fine pitching and Wits good hitting
gave victory to the Philadelphia Ath-
letics to-day by a score of Z to 2.
Bayne was unsteady for ST. Louis and
was relieved by Sothoron, who also
failed to hold the locals.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Phillies TrOunce
Alexander, 6 to /;
Rixey Stops Cubs

CHICAGO, July 21.-Eppa kixey held
the Cubs to three scattered hits. after an
unsteady start. and Philadelphia won,
6 to l, in the first game Of the series
day. Rixey's four bases on balls in
the first inning gave the locals their
only run. The visitors hit Alexander
hard. The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22

L A1
an ad!
Says that if you keep a
personal ledger you should
credit yourself at least $40.
Price revision on several
thousand suits.
$50 to SIS now.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18TH 81. -Four at 34th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Av.
at Warren at A,st 6,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
.JacksOn's Homer
Saves White SOx
From a Shut-Out

BOSTON, July 21.--The Red Sox
defeated the Chicago White SoX . to
/ to-day in the opening game of the
series. Jones excelled Williams in g
pitchers battle.
Chicago's only run was scored in the
second inning, when Jackson drove the
ball into the right field bleachers for
a home run. Boston scored in the fifth
on Walters's double, Hooper's triple
and Wits sacrifice fly.
The score:
CHICAGO "a. I.) BOSTON "a I.)
ab r h DO q c ab po q
l. eiSS1d cdillu. a. y;,9 yH;S9Der
Weaver. 81 400 looMenosky. Il. 40l 90
Felsch. CT ...3 % so Mclnnis. ID. 4 90 IL o /
j. Collins. lb4 so o. Scott s. .4O2 3 4 o
ltshcrg. SIS. ..3 0 0McNally. 2b. 80 81
Schalk "A 90 200Waltets. ..SI o
Williams. p..3 u 0 00J Jones. . ...3Ol 50
Totals ...33 "a Il Totals 81 2 81 l6 >
Hossas0. sos'on Co.,. ....' 2 . % S-a
Two. base hits Risberg. Jones, Walters.
son. Stolen bases-Scott, Witt. Sacrifice
Wit Double play - Wit to McNally to
McInnis. Left on bases-Chicago, Z; Bos
ton. T. Bases balls-Off Williams. l;
off Jones. 2. Struck out-By Williams. 2;
by Jones. !. Umpires-Nalln and Connolly.
Tfmo OF game ~.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Cardinals Defeat
Braves in Twelfth
On Error by Eayrs
By BRIGGS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 21.-St. Louis
defeated Boston, to 2, in twelve in
nings to-day, Doak scoring from first
with the winning run when Eayrs made
wild return of Smiths double to
right.
The game was marked by sharp
fielding by both clubs. Heathcote's 5
leaping catch of Holkes line drive in
the final inning with two out and two
on base kept Boston from two r2ns
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22

+BHtteu TOT SaITee IN ninth inning.
New York. Q 0 0 0 0 0--5
Cincinnati. ...... 2 0 O--3
Two base hit--Kely. Three base hits
Roush. Bancroft Stolen bases-Kopf. Ban
croft. Frlsch. Sacrifice &Wingo. Double
plays-Scking to kopf to Daubert Left
on bases-New York. Z; Cincinnati. 8
Bases on baIls-On Fisher, / off Salee
l. off Toney. 2. Hits-Oh Fisher. in
Innings, off Sallee, in innings: off
Toney. IN innings; off Douglas, in 4
innings. Struck out-tsy Fisher, a by
roney, 9 Winning pitcher-Douglas. Los
ing pitcher - Fisher. Umpires-O'Day and
Quigley Time--l54
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Shields Collects
His 18th Home Run
And Beats Reading

AKRON, Ohio, July 21.-Two sensa.
tional batting rallies gave Akron a
double victory over Reading this after.
noon by the scores of 6 to and to 4.
The second game was called in the
seventh by agreement. In the second
game Shields, the local second base
man, hit home run with two on bases,
his seventeenth of the season.
The scores by innings:
First game R.HE
RSadlng RSpdn "a Q 9 Q . . Q -slss
Batteries-Brown and konnick; Fin.
neran, Hill and Walker.
Second game RHE
Akron ...........o 5 Q Q Ks ! !
Batteries-Barriess and Konnick: Nose
ley. Lambeth. Flaherty and Walker.
AT BUFFALO.
But1sio fSr1sH's ..:...5 o-s o-s Il
observation-disclosures and Madden; Mar
tin and Bengough.
Syracuse - 5000 O-l ! )
Buffalo ....o 0 ? x-3 10
Batteries = Donovan and Niebergall;
Rogers ana BruBgy.
AT TORONTO.
Baltimore .~Oo4 0 0 I 40 IA
Toronto ......o 3 0 o O. u
Batteries-Frsnk. Newton, ogden snd
Leffler, Ryan and Devine.
Eastern League 4
Hartford. z: Springfield
Bridgeport. Z; Albany, 2.
Plttsfel6, 6; Worcester Gst).
Worcester, II; Pittsheid. 2 (2d).
New Haven. I, Waterbury. 4
Many a wide-awakc person secured his
position through a Situation Wanted Ad.
IN Ihe Tribune. IL words. 25c.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22

Two base hits-Johnston, Bigbee, Cut
shaw. Three base hits-Wheat, Myers Ca
ton Stolen base-Schmidt. Sacrifice
Whitfield Double plays-Johnston and Kill
duff Cutshaw. Cation and Grimm; John
ston, Olson and Konetchy. Left on bases
Brooklyn, A. Pittsburgh, 8. Bases on balls
Off Mitchell. 2. Hts-OT Marquard. 8
in A 1-3 innings; off Mitchell. 2 in e-3
innings. Struck out-By Marquard. 3 by
Mitchell. 2; by Ponder 5. BaIk- Mitchell
Losing pitcher-Marquard Umpires-Hart
and Harrison Time of game-I:27