davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

A love Of peace never develops
far enough to prevent a big crowd
from assembling to witness prize
fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

Germany would be in a better posi-
ton to pay present debts If she had
not wasted so much money on propa-
ganda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

Like the cabinet, the league Of ma.
lions must have its share Of restsna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

Constantine ID out with prospectus
that cannot fail 70. attract the Greek
bopulaee Even y Ring nnds that it
pays. to advertise. -, sf'.@.sf. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

Everybody with anything in the
way Of advice on his mind now ad.
dresses q letter to Marion, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

The wood alcohol bootlegger is q
worse assassin than any gunman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

:~A pufsa Of sI25.eoe calls attention
te1the high cost Of pugilism. = ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHnANDER JOHNSON.

The Indiana Farm.
I knew . man who dallied
Where the nights are always gay.
His humor often rallied
Moods that grew a tribe gray.
Yet the life seemed a delusion,
Maybe fraught with moral harm,
And he turned to the seclusion
OF an Indiana farm.
I knew a man who drifted
To the paths that statesmen tread.
Applause was always lifted
To reward the things he said.
But he laid away the gavel
Without sorrow or alarm.
And seemed mighty glad to travel
To his Indiana farm.
Oh. Muse. while you are singing.
Touch upon this passing theme.
And explain the lure that's clingfng
To that little Wabash stream.
The Centers of Creation
Exercise q potent charm:
Yet they lack the fascination
OF an Indiana farm!
Spoken In Agitation.
"Are You still busy with affairs of
slater"
mo-" replied Farmer corntessel.
Politics have gotten so confused that
they're no longer affairs of state.
They're a state Of affairs"
Only Once.
"What has become Of that man who
said he would try anything once?"
He made good his assertion" an.
swered Uncle Bill Bottletop. @"Iis
first drink Of denatured alcohol was
the last he ever took
Advice.
Advice that may be proffered
Often ms q book.
A million kinds are offered,
But ouiy one gets took.
Indiyiduaiism.
II understand you called on the
citizens Of Crimson Guich to disarm."
"Fes," replied Cactus Joe. ''The
idea met with great applause"
HAS anybody diaarmedT'
mot yet. While us populace agreed
collectively that It WIS a great scheme,
individually every one Of the boys
said he'd like to see anybody who was
man enough to take his gun away
from him."
Jud Tunkins says that AZ far a.
some reformers get Is to make the
interesting discovery that this IL .
wicked world. ~ 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
Advice.

Advice that may be proffered
Often ms q book.
A million kinds are offered,
But oniy one gets took.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
Only Once.

what has become Of that man who
said he would try anything oace?"
He made good his assertion" an.
swered Uncle Bill Bottletop. 1'Eis
first drink Of denatured alcohol was
the last he ever took"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
Tops iris Speaker; Polo Tourney Starts
Busy Schedule Is On Tap
For Big Football ELeUen8

battle at MorEantoFFn with west
virginia Wesleyan.
Neither Yale nor Princeton VIII
send their sievens on the field on the
opening day unless some changes are
made in the schedules OF those uni
versitiea
October 2 wiz see the real opening
for the more important schools. Yale
viii have a rather hard argument in
taking on Carnegie Tech at New
Haven, II present Indications point to
the strength Of the Pittsburg outfit
Penn state meets Gettysburg. Prince
ton battles Swarthnnore. Peunsylvania
with Union and the Navy with North
Carolina Harvard win 90 into its
second struggle with Maine, its op-
ponent at Cambridge.
Those games are merely feeling out
affairs, for the most part and prOba-
bly, VIII amount 70 Just that, but
football has proven itself 70 be so
uncertain IN the past that &c VIII be-
hoove the public TO refrain from
croWning any team champion until
these earlier games have been dis
posed Of
Eyes OF the nation wiz be turned
on Cambridge that day, for there are
many followers OF Charley Moran's
boys who believe the little school VIII
take the measure Of what has come
20 be regarded as the nations fore
most exponent Of football Center is
regarded highly because OF the fact
that most OF its very fine eleven viii
return 70 school this fan
On the same day that Harvard Is
struggling with the little schools
representative Yale viii be enter
tanning a western visitor az New
Haven
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
Champ Dempsey Unwilling
To Change His B0niRg Style

Jew YORK, Sept 1s.-Jack Demp-
IN sey viii let outsiders tell him a
lot Of things, but there's one
thing that a scribe can't tell him and
that IS how to fight
Coming 10 New York from Chicago
with Dempsey and Kearns we heard
some queer ycarns- Dempsey pulled
the dude, however, and got quite a
g1Egle from the listening scribes-
This bird comes up 10 ms at the
camp piped Jack leaning back, and
says 20 me, ] want 10 write the great
est tght story that was ever written
and you'll get sweet boost from it.
The idea IS this, your reputation to-
day Is that Of being the hardest
hitting heavyeFe ever saw. Now In
order for this story TO 90 BIG you
have to do exactly as ] say, get mef'
Must Change style.
i bowed and he went on; when
you meet MisAs I want YOU to change
your style entirely. see. Instead Of
initiate. want you to be jim Cor
bett Get me2 Dance and box and
make him miss and DON'T EVEN co
NEAR HI1L'
i had to stop him there. patted
him on the back and said, my boy
youu probably be the greatest author
in the world some day, but not with
NY help. I'll do the fighting my own
way set me. tne only way know
Panama Toe Cans Speaks.
Leo Flynn who manages Bill Brsn-
nan also manages Panama Joe Cans.
You can bet a chunk that Panama
Joe is the blacklist fighter alive, but
his heart Is red
he helped Dempsey train for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
Some Fast Men
Being Developed

Milwaukee, wis, Sept IL Wis
conain. the home OF boxing. has de-
vsioped very feW good boys the past
dozen years outside OF Richie Mitchell,
but there promises 10 be revival
Of the old days the coming season
New clubs are sprlngiug up IN var
ious parts OF the state ana as re-
suit new boxers are making their ap-
pearaucs in the various ce1rers-
Milwaukee has turned out couple
OF fine young bantams in Frankie
Schmalzer and Walter Gray5acks the
latter from Michigan, and a good
middleweight in Ted Jamison with
Eddie Rinderle showing good form,
Johnny Neu, q Madison bantam had
his first professional fight on Labor
day and made good BY knocking ont
his opponent, Young Abe AtteM- Dub
can MCFARLAND is another bantam
who Is coming along while Tommy
Neary looks as though he might
prove q winner among the welters-
at Chippewa Falls and Eau Claire
new boys are being developed who
promise well There was a time when
lIilwaukss had as fine q bunch OF
boxing material as any town IN the
country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
ST. LOUIS STAR
PASSES INDIAN
LEADER EASILY

CHICAGO. Ill. Sept 1s.-Georgs
Sisler. st. Louis star, broke the
tie which he shared last week
with iris Speaker. Cleveland Indians
manager. and IS topping the American
league batters with an average q
1893. according 20 averages released
today. and which include games Of
wednesday. Speaker Isl seven points
behind with $50, while Joe Jackson,
chicago white SoL, stands third with
SIS
Babe Ir Fourth.
Babe" Ruth. Of the New York
Yankees. the home run marvel who
IS hitting in fourth place with an
average OF $40. made three home runs
since wednesday a week ago. and
brought his total to 80, one less than
tie mark he set out 90 reach this sea
son. He also carried his total base
record TO 347 and is FAR ahead in the
number Of runs scored having regis
tered AZ.
Rice. Of washington. leads the base
stealers with 81 thefts.
Other leading battera for IS OF more
games. = Collins, Chicago, 1856
1fsusel, New york. $685. Judge, wash
iuaton. .339; Jacobson St Louis ~ :
Rice, washington. 1856 weaver, chi
bin. St Louis. s3ali HendryN, botsoni
a3l
TfcHoIron, Of PlttsburE. struck
n slight slump iH his batting dur
fu- the past week, while Roger
Horusbv, OF ST. Louis got into q
hitting stride The former dropped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
DISTRICT CRACK
FOURS TO MEET
IN FIRST GAME

I'll PAsO districts polo champions
members OF the Seventh cavalry
four-Will attempt 10 repeat
their performances Of last year IN
Winning the district tltle Sunday
afternoon at 9 o'clock when they op-
pose the sensational Eighth cavalry
team at Fort bliss
Meeting In the first game Of the
district tournament which Is not only
20 return the district championship
team, but tc result in the sending o.
that team as representative 70 the de-
partmsnt tournament az san Antonio.
the two cavalry fours are evenly
matched, perfectly trained and each
Is Wou provided with confidence
Lent Gay Returns.
Reinforced by the return OF Lieut..
Gay, who has been absent. the Sew
enth team confideutlY looks toward
70 repeating It's victories over the
Eighth horsemen. who form one Of
the smoothest playing teams IN dis
trict history. The match IS expected
% develop keen rivalry and the fight
ing spirit which has characterized
previous games between the two
teams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Football
N viii be a deIectable morsel for
followers OF that great college
sport this fall-and Indications point
to the most successful season the
game ever saw. Notwithstanding the
fact that records reaching high Into
the thousands already have been es-
tablished at classic games
The enormous crowds which have
witnessed baseball battles during the
summer only foretell what may hap
pen when yale and Harvard, Ohio
state and Illinois. Princeton and Har-
ward. Columbia and Pennsylvania,
Pittsburg and West Virginia and
Center college and Harvard meet this
year. Chances are. that the great
crowd which saw the Xale-Harva-rd
contest three years ago in the Yale
bowl viii be pressed into the limit
by enthusiasts this fan
Some Good Ones
Schedule makers have outdone
themselves IN arranging games for
the public benefit OF course, that
was farthest from their minds when
they agreed to contests. for the pub
lie has been told time almost with
out number that football IS played,
not for pecuniary gain. but for the
benefit OF college athletics.
However, when the first
whistle blows September Is, we
viii have with US a carefully ar
ranged bunch OF games designed
TO lead elevens which command
respect into certain victories
that viii only blaze the tran
into harder ground. Harvard
takes on Holy Cross at Cam
bridge on that day while West
Virginia win 90 into training for
her heavier games through a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

1lislre fight Leo Flynn sent him 70
Kearns as they we're shy Of boxers,
That's the lead.
The day after the fight we met Joe
and got an earfuL
Mister Tad," he moaned. 7 spent
q miserable two weeks here with that
Dempsey man figured that he was
looking on me as a SPY all the time
and I told ar. Flynn SO.
aYou know Dempsey meets
brennan soon, and I think TINT
Ir. Flynn wants me 10 tip off
DempEey-g tricks TO him I 90
around and help Dempsey box,
but I don't get very close to him.
see them big black arms and
every time one o. them comes
near me I say to myself, JOE
CANS SPY and expect to hear -
the angels sing
The second day I boxed he hit
me on the ribs under the heart
say that's two weeks ago and
amt slept on that side since
He amt no man, but a bear II
they thought that Jeffrias could hit
This Dempsey nan Is a killer.
I explained 20 him after that
punch that I was no SPY for Bren-
nan no matter what anybody says.
He laughed at me and says BOSH
but I never got near enough to him
for him 20 hit me with a rock after
that In my heart thought he'd kin
me
Let that BIZ Brennan 90 IN there,
but with lots OF caution
II know that after he hit ne /
said FEET you brought me in here,
FEET you TAKE CARE OF NE and
they did"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
CHICAGOSOX
DELUGE YANKS
WITH Is HITS
Windy City Champs OuthiI
Rivals and Show Clean PAR
of Heels to Huggins Team.

Chicago, Ill. sept 18.-PuinE I'd IS hits.
Including six triples. Chicago made 90 two
straight over New York IN the second
game Of the series in tho American league
pelnant race Friday. The attendance was
estimated az more than $1,000.
In the first inning. triples by z Collins
Jackson and Eelscl or pitcher Ihcrmah-
len. atter two were out scored two runE
E-isberE started the second with a triple
and scored on Faber's single NAYS at
tempted 20 checE the Sex ard vas sue
cessful uutl the sixth when Jackson
opened With a triple and Feisch walked.
after john Collins lied out Risherr sin
Eled 20 LEFT, scoring Jackson schalz shot
a swift Eruundar through wards legs Tor
an error and Feisch and Risherg scored
No HTS for Babe.
Ruth faced Faher four tines and failed
TO get a hit On bis first trip. he rolled an
easy Eruundar. IN the third inninr Ruth
vas purposaly passed His next two at
tempts were high fie7
New York scored two ru1a in the Third
On wards slnEls end Hannah's double. A
helated rally On the ninth netted the yam
KEGS two more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

VVTORD was received during the
w week that the Fort worth team
had arranged a series OF seven
games with the Little Rock Travellers,
q team composed OF the players from
the Little Rock club which won the
Southern association pennant and as
a result the two games scheduled
here fer Saturday and Sunday with
the Texas le1guers has been post
poned 20 q later date which VIII be
announced as soon as possible.
The first game Sunday viii brins
together the two leading clubs who
have been putting up some stiff bat
Les 70 maintain their positions and
while the Lester Motors have e little
edge, the Zone supply IS preparing
% give them a hard russle. Either
Ponsford or Jodis Mccormick VIII
DO the hurting
Jodie IS anxious TO repeat his for
mar triumph over the -Automan" and
may be the choice Of Ducl-y Gowan-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
TAKE
SECOND GAME
FROM CNCY
Lead 1919 Champs by Seven
Full Games and Have Clear
WAY to 1920 Pennant.

Brooklyn. n. =. sept. 1s.-Broozlyn con
tiuuad 20 advance toward the 1890 cham
pioushlp o. tho National league by tax
ing the second game o. The series with
Cincinnati Friday. For six iluinea the
game vas a pretty pitching duel between
Eller and Cacore. neither allow nE more
than one hit an inning.
Made Score In FIRST.
The Superhas got a run IN the first IN
ming when Olsen got On first through a
bad throw By Eopf Olson advanced when
Johnston was hit BY q pitched ball and
completed the circuit On Grlfdth's dive
TO contar- Cincinnati took the lead Oh tho
nth. scoring two ruus- Duncan reached
first on kilduffa error, ard Eopf walked
Neals got credit for g hit VIXEN he beat
ont an attempted sacrifice. Duncan and
kopf crossed the plate while Wlnro and
Eller we're being retired at first base
Olson Ted OFF for Brooklyn n the sew
enth with a double. took third on Johns
tons sacrifice and scored on Grffnth's hit
- lef- Griffith went around 70 third on
Whe1ts safety 70 center and tailed when
TwrrH funTfcataH TrT-aafsa nff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

n few points, but continued 10
head the National league buffern
with an average OF 81.
Hornsby brought his average Up 70
$50. The other leaders remained
] practically unchanged Horusby hoist
ed his total base record 10 27T, while
Bancroft. New York Increased his
runs scored TO 81. Williams. Of Phil-
adelphia, CALLED to add 20 his home
run total OF II. and Carey. Of Pitts
burg, failed TO add &c. his stolen base
record OF 48. Other leading batters
Young. New York, -3s3; Roush, Gin
cinnati, .542; J. smith, St Louis, 1928
2 Wheat Brooklyn, 1923; King, New
York, .519s Hollocher. Chicago, .318;
stock, st. Louis, SIC; Williams. Phila-
delphia, -512; Konetclly, Brooklyn, .312.
Some Hard Hitting
East and YarTau, the two Wichita
slugEers sold 20 the Chicago White
Sax. who are to report in the spring,
vent on batting rampage since their
sale was announced and increased
their lead among western league
batters.
East f. leading with an average
OF $50, while TarTun g. hitting
-8G6. Enryun also cracked out a
half dozen home runs and brought
hfa total 70 81 and Increased his
total bases to $50. Iierueys Of
Tulsa. has taken the lead in runs
scored having Registered 100
while Lee, Of Omaha By pIiferlnE
three bases the last week
brought his string up to IS, and
his batting has placed him IN
third place with SIS
Other leading barters- Bogart, Jop-
lin, .334; Walker. St Joseph. .33ls
Lindfrnore, Oklahoma CitE 1896
Platte, Omaha .226s Beck, wichita,
.521; Pitt. Oklahoma City -321; She
stak, St Joseph, -3Z1-
Hartley Leads Association.
Wickland. OF Toledo. ruunerup TO
Hartley, Of Columbus, among Amer
lean association barters a week ago.
suffered a slump and relinquished his
place TO Rondeau. OF Minneapolis.
Hartley Is topping the batters with
an average Of -351, while Rondeau Is
hitting 1856. HarEraTe- OF St Paul,
broke the tie shared with Brief, Of
Kansas City, FER home run honors by
bagging two, while Brief negotiated
onlv one HarErave's total is %
However. Brief brought his total
bases up to 3s5. Dresser OF St Paul
has increased his total runs scored
to rs and his stolen bases TO a.
Other leading batters are. Har-
grave. St Paul. .352i Wiczlands Toledo
$50; Eirke, Louisville, -5247 Rapps St
Pau, .S24; Hyatt, Toledo, -2257 lineup,
Louisville. .827; =. miller, St Paul
.slT; Brief, Kansas City, BIS wade
81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

Gel- Robert T. HOWE, diltrict
commander, VIII attend the game
with his staff and Fl Paso en-
thusiasts have been Invited 20
witness this first contest for the
district title.
The Eighth cavalry team VIII
lineup as follows no ]. Capt Jones
no 2, Capt Smith; No. g. lieut..
UPTON no &, Col LanEhorue. regi-
mental commander. Substitute. Capt
Lacey The Seventh team VIII take
the field as follows. 80. 4. Lieut.
Craig 10. 9. Lieut. Cay. No. 8. Capt
Short No 4, Capt. Wood Substitute
Lieut. Van Ingen. Elehth cavalry
colors viii be yellow and Seventh
coIors, white.
Seats for Firltors.
Officials VIII be- Referee. CAPT.
White. Capt Clark scorer, Capt
Qulrkes rlmekeeper. Capt. Price. goal
keepers, Lieut. Argo and lieut. Rsy-
holds.
Seats VIII be ErranEed tor VS.
iforE. While the field VII BE
thorouEhIy s1rfnkIed before the
game IN order 70 keep down The
dust.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
Passes In
Four Games

TIE remarkable record OF draw
] Ing IL straight bases On balls
was made by outnelder Nick
De1laggio OF the beaumont Texas
League team recently in four
games On September 2 he drew
passes in his last three times Up.
September 4 he drew five passes on
five trips 10 the plate. On Sep
TENDER 5 in the playout OF a game
ordered finished he got One pass
in his only tine at the plate. In
the game that followed he walked
his first two times up, a.total Of
II straight walks. In his next
time a. bet he did not wait 20
walk 70 FIRST but made a single
Probably such a walking record
never was equaled. either BY in
territorial passing o. otherwise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

Phiadalphla- Pa. sept 18.-Shutout By
HilIeT uui the ninth inni1g. CHICAGO
punched three singles With two hasa or
balls and WLliamSs tumble and defeated
Eastland, IN the West Texas lslzus. held
the locals % four scattered hits until re-
ueved FOR pinch hitter IN the eighth
score RH z
Chicago -.-----.---. 600 600 CO.'S G
Philadelphia ..-----. 100 0o1 oo1-I 3
6atrerles- Chicago, Cheves. Bailey, Alex
ander and o'Furrell; Philadelphia, r KY
ard Witherow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
{
Army City League Notes


The Testers have developed
from che weakest to one o. the
atronEeEc clubs a the league and
have played constituent ban and
are always fighting having lest
al thelE games BY narrow uEr-
gins. II o. Modesto Comes turn
TO 1itch and be O. IN Eool shape
TO so, with Chacou cl1chinr.
The second game calls for tho
Knights OF Columbus to line Up with
the Fort Bliss club These two clubs
have furnished scme Of the most
exciting games Of the season and
this game should Be Of the Same
order
Jack Coombs VIII shoot 'em over
for the Blissars. while Larry Doyle
VIII depend upon Bloczy Fuller to
start the gams-
The first game VII Be called a.
2-30 o'clock Women win be admitted
nee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept 1S.-1lra.
Molia Biurstedt Mallory, New York.
former national champion, and Hiss
Marion Zinderstein. OF Boston. run
nerup last year, viii meet Friday n
the final round Of the women's na-
tlonal tennis tournament for the
championship as Hrs. George Whit
man VIII not defend her title
IN the seminal round today lErs.
Mallory defeated Miss Helene PoIlak.
New York d-2. SO. while Miss Zlnder-
stein disposed Of Miss Eleanor Cess,
New York. So, 6-4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
Cubs Are In
For Lecture

THERE Is plenty OF invesuga-
lions on OF the alleged Cubs
gambling scandal. Besides the
baseball writer's inquiry and that
Of the club officials, the grand jury
in the Cook County criminal court,
presided over by Judge Charles
a. Mcdonald, was Instructed by the
judge on September 20 look into
the case and see II the situation
is one TO warrant Indictment and
criminal prosecution Prosecuting
Attorney Hoyne also announced
that he would 90 after profession
AZ gamblers and have the law on
them Judge Mcdonald, who gave
the grand Jury Instructions TO in
TastiEace. has Seen mentioned In
Chicago as the proper man TO head
the National Commission. He is
a loyal baseball ian and a student
OF the game from all angles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

Corpus Christi. Texas. Sept Is
Public schools Of Corpus Christi viii
devote more time 70 athletics this
year than ever before, Il is announced
BY r. T. Pritchert, city superintendent
Coaches have been appointed from
among members OF the faculties OF
the schools 20 organize and train
football. basketball. baseball and
track teams, and Boy Scouts work
also has been made an adjunct to the
school work Members Of the Boy
Scouts VIII receive credits for athletic
work done under the direction OF the
scout executive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

Boston. Lass-. sept 1s--In defaatinE
Boston Friday St Louis made Il corHecu-
tive hitz Alter Eornsdy lined to Boeckel
in The fourth. the visitors made five hits
in row on Watson and also five strafrht
hits of LcQuillan. who relieved him Ne
Henry vas ont trying to stretch q double
into a triple. retiring the side. IN the
nf-h LaVan and Haathcote hit safely. The
streak was broken when Cleraona MED 20
Laranvlia.
score IL J.
81 Louis -------... 90 500 49, 20
Boston ----------.-- 100 111 CO., 10 @
Batterless So. Louis. DoaE and Clemens:
Boston watson McQuiiian. I Townsend.
Fisrotd and OXEN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

Detroit. llich- sept 1e--Boston and De-
troit played a slow. lstless game. the
locals winning out in the 12th inning Fri
day The Tigers used i've recruit pitch
erz. but they held Boston 70 nine hits
Ve6ch made a home run. triple. double
and three singles in six times a. bat
scors- RI z.
Boston .--..... o01 900 $50 ooo-Is 3
Detroit ....-.. 1o1 sol III ool-1f IS 3
Batterlsss Boston. Jones. Harper. Earr
and walters. Chaplin. 6chanTs Detroit. Bo-
CART. Morrisstte. wilson. Pried. Copyright
/ and stanaEa. Manion-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
EETERAN TRAINER DID.

Charley Green. for many years
trainer Of the Boston Red Sex team
died last week at his home in Boston
Of pneumonia he was 60 years Of
age He retired from his connection
with the Red SoE two years ago be-
cause Of in health