davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-18
Use of Oleomargerine
Fast Growing

COLUMBUS. O.. Oct. 1s.--Americans
are using well over $50 per cent more
oleomarg arine today than they were
six years ago, according to the state
ment Of Z. ?. Kelly. maker OF Purity
Nut Oleomarga rine in an address be-
fore several hundred merchants in this
city.
Alr. Kelly traced the rapid develop
ment made IN the manufacture OF mar
Sarine since the outbreak OF the war
and predicted continued and even in
creased dependence BY the public upon
reputable margarine products in the
next year.
-Four years ago there were from 80 to
40 factories making margarine, Mr..
Kelly SAID. The latest report OF the
Institute Of Independent Margarine
Manufacturers places the present
number OF margarine producing con-
Germs at IS. He explained that this
decrease IN production Is due ia large
part 10 the TACT that many companies
expanded their output b. erecting ad-
ditiona. factories in different districts.
Air. Kelly presented the following
Official figures showing the growth IN
the production OF oieomargarlne since
ASIA:
Year ending Pounds
: une o. 4s4f. .s.''....',,. ,V2l,2te
june 80. Observation-Disclosures .U4S
June 30, 1s16.... standardization
June 50, 1slf......t,.,,....2 5.l70,llI
june 30, 1918. 1876, 5zs, S5B
June sv' 1s4S....-,..,-,... .3bs. 2l5,571
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-18

Will wash your clothes thor
oughly without any labor on
your part with Stationary or
Swinging Wringer).
II costs but a cent or two to
operate.
Ii is fully guaranteed and will
last a life time.
Endorsed by Good House
keeping Institute.
$500 will put one in your
home today. Balance in small
monthly payments. DO 1T NOW
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-30

Miss Wilma Walsh, who is now a
member Of the Freshman class at Mid
dlebury College, has just won posi-
ton as soprano in the Vested choir Of
tventy-four voices, of the Mead Mem
orial Chapel. The choir leads singing
at daily chapel and renders special
music at the Vesper Service on Sun
day. There were over fifty contest
ants this year for places in the choir.
II is under the direction Of Prof. l. j.
Hathaway, head Of the department Of
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. d. Tn1ll Of Amster-
dam, y. Y, were guests for day or
so last week Of Mr.. Trull's brother,
Dr.. Z. " Trull Of this village While
on their way home their iuto ran of
the roadside by the new cement bridge
this side Of Arlington and Mrs. Trull
was quite severely injured. Il was
foggy and just as they were coming
to the bridge a team came over the
bridge and in endeavoring 70 avoid a
collision the car went over into the
river. They were brought back 70 Dr.
Trull's home where they remained for
a day Or So until Mrs. TruIl, xho vas
the only one injured 70 any extent,
was in condition 10 return home.
Advertised letters at Manchester,
Vt. post Office September 2s. 1920
Lester Ames, Mrs. Charles Adams,
Miss Mary Bleach, Edward Brenton.
Hiss H y. Clark, Mrs. Rufus Cole.
HrE. Gershan ". Clark. Miss II. y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-30
A. e. MARTIN,
MANAGER
MANCHESTER,VT

Clark, Robert Corbusser, S. Drebotuk
(2), Robert E. Bowling, Walter Ev-
ans (2), Edward Fox, Mrs. Albert
Goodeel, Frank Gabel, Miss Rather
inc Hyde, Mrs. Marie Halford, Clar-
enc l.. Hardy, John A. Hitchcock, w.
Kyle, Torrey Kendall, John Kohler,
Miss Estelle Keller, Leon Leopoulos,
Frederick Landeck, Mrs. j. W. Lem
back, John LaPoint, Mrs. Sam Levey,
J. NJ. McCurdy (2), Richard w. May
or, Mrs. Musser, Mrs. j. y. Murray,
!. NJ. Pense, Miss Betty Pembroke,
Mrs. Daisy Phelps, Miss r. Scoville,
C. A. Smith, Mrs. r. Southack, Miss
z. II. Stewart, Dwight f. Standish,
Hcbert Swanwick, Mrs. Fred w. Tay-
Tor, Miss A. p. VanNyck, Fred ID.
West, Paul l.. Warner, Miss Mildred
Warner, VIM. White, W. H. Wanna
maker, Jr., Mrs. A. Wachenhein, Mrs.
Wynn, Richmond Weed, Mrs. Howard
X. Williams.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-30
EAST DORSET

Mrs. Helen Bufum is entertaining
Mr. and Mrs. Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Benson Of Rut-
lard. spent Sunday in town.
George Morse Of Bennington, called
on Mrs. Rose Lsndon, Sunday.
W. n. Brock spent the week end
with his son at U. V. NJ, Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs George r. Coping
are visiting with friends out Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duffy Of Rus
land, called on friends in town Sun
day
Mrs. Grace Ames Of Granville, is
spenJing a few days with friends in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. lawrence Wade spent
a few days recently in Springfield.
Mass.
Henry Clifford OF Washington D. C.,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-30

Der. Mr.. Keefe is connected with the
Ludlam Steel Company Of Natervliet,
n. Y. Miss Nugent IS well known
here, having spent several summers IN
this village.
Hon. Edward Griffith, W. r. An
drevs, A. j. Hicks and o. r Bennett
were in Bennington Friday at gath
ering Of Republican town committee
chairmen and county candidates. A
dinner was served at the Putran
House and after dinner those present
we're addressed by Hon. VIM. p Dill
lingham and Hon. James HARNESS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-30

spent his vacation with his mother and
I ister.
Wesley Scott had the misfortune 70
get his hand caught in a corn cutter
recently.
Mt. Aeolus Grange held a harvest
supper Saturday evening with about
50 present.
W J Whalon ard family, accom-
panied by Mary kelleher, motored .
Poultney. Sunday.
Schools opened here last week with
Miss Lucy D. Wall in the grammar
room and Miss Florence Benedict IN
the primary room.
The chicken pie supper which ~'as
held in the chapel last Wednesday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-30
Vermont

evening, was well attended and was q
great success Over S2s was realized.
The Mt Aeolus Inn 10 undergoing
extensive repairs. donner windows be-
ing added 20 the roof 10 make sew
o--l new rooms Electric lights are
also beng installed
Rev. II " Hall q Rock City Pals.
" u, will preach in the Congreg4-
a1ral church next Sunday afternoon
~ tie usual hour. 3 O'Clock. Comruun-
ion Vil b. observed.
Mr. Harris q the james Koran
fam met with . very serious aoeident
By getting his c-rm caught in
;hreshing machine. He ia getting
81 az nicely At present
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-30
A CARLOAD OF CEREsoTA FLOUR UNLoADED
THIS WEEK
ack Ceresota Flour

18-Barrel Sack Ceresota Flour .............. So
I2-Barrel Ceresota Flour in Cotton Sack . So 90
This is one of the highest grade fours made It's
better than the best
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-30
A LARGE SHIPMENT OF STONE JARS
IIIST RECEIVED

In l. 2 B. A. 5, 6, 8, H. 15 and 20 gallon sizes and
covers to match. Pickle Jars, Butter Jars and Meat
Jars
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29
MOTHER TOOK SON
FROM SCHOOL
WAS WORRIED BECAUSE HE
WAS FRAIL AND THINKS
THE PICTURE OF HEALTH
NOW

81 just wish I could tell every
mother in Milwaukee about Tanlac
for it is simply wonderful what it
has done for my boy" said Mrs.
Bertha Krause, 1881 Pratt st. Mil
waukee, Wis, while telling Of the re-
markable benefits her son, derived
from taking the medicine.
"Ever since Earl was ten years
DID," Mrs. Krause said, che had been
in poor health, and in spite Of all
] could do for him he got worse.
He had awful sick headache spells
nearly every day and they made him
so faint and weak he would have to
60 to bed. His appetite was so poor
that he ate practically nothing, and
his stomach was so badly upset that
he could hardly retain the little
he did eat. He was almost continu-
aliy nauseated and every morning
he complained Of bad taste in his
mouth. His nerves were badly UNI
strung an he was so restless he could
not sleep well. He had a pain in his
side so bad that he could not lie on
that side. For year and half ne
was out of school and he got so weak
and stronger in every way. am more
time.
"One day he read about Tanlac
hifself and asked me to get him
some. It was no time before ne
began to improve and now he really
looks like a different boy entirely.
His appetite is just fine and every
thing he eats agrees with him per-
fectiy. The headaches have dlsap.
peared and he never complains OF
that pain in his side. His nerves . are
steady and normal and he is sleep
inc soundly every night. His race
has filled out, and he looks better
and stronger in every way am
grateful to Tanlac than words can
express, and I will always have a
good word to say for it of what it
has done for my son.
Tanlac is sold inSauk Centre by
o. w. Dowswell and in Brooten by
E. w. Wicklund.-ADv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29
cut down the proportion. of. assets:
back Of the stock we buy, naaasH

cut down the proportion. of. assets:
back Of the stock we buy, ae@asH
I can answer that for. you, Bill. No;
preferred stock can be issued unless
it is done for the purpose of con-
structing or obtaining property, or
for permanent additions and extern
sions to the property Of the Company
and then only when the net earnings
of the Company and the net earnings
of the property acquired for the pre-
ceeding twelve months are twice the
dividend requirements of the stock
issued and to be issued. In this way
the assets of the Company increase
so that the same margin of safety is
given us that we now have.
Under this plan then, Jim, it would
be impossible to water the stock.
That's right, Bill. No water can
be injected into this Preferred stock.
Do you know the amount Of assets
securing the stock?
About $4,000 for each $4,000
share of the First Preferred stock.
Does that, include Good Will or
Franchise? .g4fs 49,, g+,s..a..
No, the $4,000 is, the property and
equipment asset that secures every
share you buy.
Looks as though our investment is
I often wonder, Bill, why so many
people who have money to invest are
still satisfied with low rates Of inter-
est when everything they buy, food;
clothing, furniture, etc.; has advanced
in price. Their moneyaisi not earning
them more than, it. did five years ago
and they get less for it when they use
it. If food, clothing and furniture Is
earning more for their owners,
MONEY should also earn more. The
various Blue Sky . commissions are
doing good work in. preventing the
sale of worthless stocks and bonds.
Purely speculative issues are not
readily sold to folks in our State as
they have been bitten often and hard.
but investments are much favored
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29
Spend Summer on Farms.

Washington.-A severe shortage of
farm labor which will be as acute as
that of 1913 threatens to curtail food
production on American farms, Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Meredith said in
an urgent appeal to business men and
college students to spend their sum-
mer vacations working on farms, par
ticularly as helpers IN harvest fields.
The supply Of farm labor Is only u
per cent of normal, carefully compiled
reports to tho department indicate,
compared to "a per cent last year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29
lie COUNTRY
GEN, IE1lEA MAN

This bank encourages such ac-'
counts for farm wives, and it is
glad at any time to receive them
and to give to the women the
same careful instruction in the
use Of all it's banking facilities
that it gives to their husbands.
Many women hardly know what
to do with their butter and egg
money. Deposit it with us And
incidentally, you may rapidly
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29
SENATE PASSES RIVER BILL

Adds 100000 to Recommendation Of
Committee.
Washington.-The rivers and har-
bors bill was passed by the Senate
after it had been amended so as to
make the total $24,00O,000 as against
the $12,000,000 in the House bill and
$4,000 900 recommended by the Sem
ate Commerce committee
The measure, which was approved
without a record vote, now goes to
conference where a sharp fight is ex.
pected.
AS passed by the Senate the bill
provides for $l,200,000 for improve
ment of the Upper Mississippi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29

and especially now that they offer
such attractive rates. The owner Of
high grade stocks bearing per cent
will congratulate himself when the
money rates go down as they no
doubt viii in the near future.
Have you bought any foreign ex-
change or foreign bonds, Jim?
No, haven't, Bill. It would be
purely a speculation. May be all
right, but ! prefer to keep my money
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29

at home. Things are too unsettled
oyer there. am q great believer In
helping home enterprises, etc. The
more home enterprises we have the
better and weather will be the COM
munity in which we live.
Do you know whether the st. Cloud
Public Service Company will take
Liberty Bonds?
No. I can't answer that. The best
plan would be to write them. Per-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29
N. Y. CLOTHES PRICES DROP

Of overaIIe6 Citizens.
New York. Coincident with the an
nouncemnt that nearly 10000 persons.
attired in overalls and old clothing,
would parade here as protest against
the high cost of clothing, 80 and more
clothing dealers, advertised substan-
tial reductions in prices Of ready-to-
wear clothing.
Comparisons Of advertisements in
newspapers with those of last week
revealed that reductions on mems
clothes alone averaged S. to $40 a
suit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29

increasesthe amount by follow
ing the instructions to be found
weekly in the poultry and veg
etable and dairy and bee keeping
and fruit pages Of THE COUN-
TRY GENTLEMAN. Let us send
in. your subscription for a year
Of the Great National Farm
Weekly-52 big, interesting
issues for only $1.O0-and then
watch the bank account grow!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29
CANNOT INCREASE PUBLIC
I. SERVICE PREFERRED STOCK
Bill and Jim Have Interesting Con-
versation Relative to Public
Utility Investments.
Say, Jim!
Yes Bill

I had a question asked me yester-
day about the st. Cloud Public Ser
vice stock that I couldn't answer.
Perhaps you can Joe said to me,
whats to prevent the Company
from issuing more than $2s4,700.00
of Preferred stock and in that way
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Iris Speaker, of the Indians

DESPITE many handicaps including the tragic death Of Ray
Chapman. Iris Speaker of the Cleveland Indians
has kept his well the throughout the campaign
and his charges half game the lead in Of
pennant struggles baseball has known.
Not only is Speaker making good team leader but
also keeping up his former standard of playing He is
still of the games greatest outeders and his batting
average for the second only that Of Se His
sensational aaround performances have been largely
sbe for his wonderful showing and he the
time, the only player~manager in the big leagues
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Forty Candidates Report
For ForClham Prep. Team

Fordham Prep issued call for can
didates yesterday afternoon and forty
youngsters responded. There were
only four letter men among them, the
rest Of last years eleven being lost by
graduation. The veterans are Mcbride,
halfback and captain; Shea, quarter
back; DePasquale, guard, and Toomcy,
end
The schedule, as announced last
night by Manager Matthew Gormley,
includes contests with St. Johns Prep
and Brooklyn Prep. which will decide
the Catholic high school championship
of the city.
The complete schedule follows:
October 9. Stamford High School at
stamford; 16. Webb Academy, at Ford
ham; 23. St Johns Prep. at Brooklyn.
November 2. St Peters Prep. at Jersey
Sity; g, brooklyn Prep at Brooklyn: l3,
New York Military Academy, at Corn
wall; 20. open. rs. open
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
COUeleskie Bows TO Williams
And Cleveland Lend Is Reduced
Jackson's Homer Factor
i'm Chicago Teams Vic
tory i'm Final by S to i

CLEVELAND, Sept. 25.-The Chicago
White Sox defeated the Indians to-day
by score of s to /, taking two out
of three games in the present series
and cutting Cleveland's lead to one
half game in the race for the American
League championship. A record break
ing crowd estimated at $4,000, wit
messed the game, overflowing the play
ing field except in small spot in
center field.
Claude Williams, the visitors left
handed twrler, pitched mastery ball,
holding the Indians to five hits. At
bat he contributed a double and a
single. He had the locals at his mercy
except in the third inning, when Cleve-
land scored its only run on Sewell's
made three of its five hits in this
inning, Evans and Wambsganss getting
singles.
Cleveland batters popped the ball in
the air throughout the game, Chicago
players getting only four assists, the
first one in the sixth inning, against
twenty-one for Cleveland. In the field
Chicago played perfect ball, while the
locals had two errors.
The White Sox made nine hits. in
cluding a home run and two doubles
by Joe Jackson. Risherg got two sin
giles and E. Collins and Felsch one each
The visitors scored two runs, enough
to win, in the opening inning, after two
were out. Ed Collins singled, took third
on Jackson's double and scored on
Gardners low throw to Felsch. Jack
son counted when Johnston let Sewel's
throw Of ]. .Collins's grounder get
away.
Two more Sox scored in the fourth.
Felsch tailed on his single, j. Collins's
sacrifice. Risberg's single and Schalk's
sacrifice Risberg scored on Williams's s
double to left. Chicago's fifth run came
jim the fifth inning, when Jackson drove
The first ball Coveleskie pitched over
the right field wall for home run.
! While Jackson made two doubles and
home run he made many enemies by
his actions in the fifth inning while
running out his circuit hit. AS the
crowd cheered his effort he made an
insulting gesture as he rounded third
base and repeated it as he crossed the
plate He was booed and jeered the
remainder Of the game, thousands of
former soldiers, who are here to attend
the American Legion convention, shout
ing "ship yard" at him.
The acOre.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Pittsburgh and St. Louis
Split DOuble.Heade,

PITTSBURGH, Sept 25.-A double.
header was split by St. Louis and Pitts.
burgh here to-day, the home team win.
ming the first game in twelve innings
2 to ], while the visitors won the sec.
ond, 8 TO /.
Pittsburgh scored the winning run Of
the first game in the twelfth, wher
Nicholson, who had singled, took second
when Carey was hit by pitched ball
and crossed the plate on Tierney's hit
Effective pitching by Haines and timely
hitting by his teammates won the sec.
ond contest for st. Louis. The scores
ErNV,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
'Tesreau's Bears to PLAY
Lincoln Giants To-day

JEFF, Tesreau's Bears clash with the
Lincoln Giants in double-header at
Dyckman Oval this afternoon. The
last time these two teams met thev
broke even, and on that occasion the
crowd was so big that ground rules
had to be adopted and q return en-
gagement was demanded by the fans.
The title of champions Of Manhattan
and the Bronx will hinge on the out
come of the games. The Ozark Bear
himself will take the mound against
Cyclone Joe Williams in the second
game.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Fading Champions
Defeated by Cubs
I'm Two Contests

CINCINNATI. Sept. 25.-The Cubs
losed their season series here to-day
by winning both games of a double
header from the Reds. The locals were
unable to hit either Alexander OF
Vaughn with any effect and were
beaten by scores of 2 to 10 and to
In the first game Fisher held his own
with Alexander until the ninth when
the Cubs punched three hits.
In the second game Ring was hit
hard in three innings and gave way to
coumbe in the eighth. Neale's single
and a stolen base and a hit by Ring
in the fourth inning saved the Reds
from shut out.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
SECOND GAME
Totals. As 10 II 2.ll Totals "A II 20 ~ II

'Ratted for O'Neil In eighth Inning.
1Battcd for Rudolph in eighth inning.
tBatted for Maranvile In ninth inning
sRan for Gowdy in ninth inning.
P..Ias.,nb,. P"s,on; Q o ! ! Q SO 10
Two Base hi,s--Torphy Wthrow. Ma
rhnvillc. Powell, Rawlings. Home runs
bas" = Powell! Sacrifice Ford Douhlo
plays-sullivan and Torphy; Wrightatonr.
and Paulette; Eayrs and Gowdy. L.eft on
bases Boston. Z, Philadelphia, H. Bases
on ba'l"..-or Townsend. ! off Rudolph. i,
Rudolph In Ia: of Scott, 6 In i of
Causey. IN ~. off Smith. IL In 6 Ia;
on Huhbel'. mono in la. hit by pitcher
Cansey; l; by Rudolph. .. Winning pitcher
Smith Losing pitcher. Rudolph. TN
pirss~~iiart and Moran. Time ef game
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
SECOND GAME

Totals ..37 I IL 27 Ia II Totals ..33 7 27 IL .
'Batted for Coumbe In ninth inning.
CChi,ciago, Cincin,, - %
Two base hts--Roush Duncan, Leathers
isopertson. Daily: Three base hits-Bar-
per. Marriott. Stolen bases-Neale 90
RlhS, Leathers Sacrifices - Robert SON.
PaskeSt Double play-Deal. Marriott and
Saroef' da Left on bases-Chicago. 8; Gin
OFF Vaughn. 3. Hits-OY Ring. 8 in 7 a
innings; of Coumbe. in ! SO. Struck
out-By Ring, u; by. Vaughn, T. Losing
pitcher-Ring. Umpires-McCormicka and
Harrison. Time Of gape-l:45
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
The Score
Totals 40 Is 81 10 2 Totals 80 o 4 27 10 .

Totals 40 Is q 70 q Totals ..3U 4 II to :
"Batted for Mamaux in eighth inning.
New York. 3 o 2-s
Two-base hits-Bancroft, Doyle. Olson,
Three-base hits-Bancroft, Frlsch. Home
run--Kelly. Stolen bases-Frisch 2),
Doyle. Double plays-Doyle, Bancroft and
Kelly; Frisch and Kelly: Miller and XII
dun. Left bases-New York. q Brook
lyn. A. Bases on balls-Off Grimes. 2; off
Barnes /. Hits-Off Grimes, IL In in
nings (none out in SEVENTH; off Mamaux.
8 in 2; off MOZART. in l.. Struck out-By
Grimes. 2: by Mamaux, 8; by MOZART. l:
by Barnes. 2. Wild ptch-Grimes Losing
pitcher - Grimes. Umpires Rtgler and
KLEIN. Time Of game hours.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Cravaths Phillies
Take Double Bill
From the Braves

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-Philadel-
phia won both ends of to-day's double
header with Boston, II to and 12 to
10. 1t was Philadelphia last appear
ance at home. The first game was we'll
played, but the second was free-for-
all affair, the pitchers of the two teams
being pounded for a total of thirty
seven hits.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

presented with pair Of diamond cuff
links by the knights of St. Anthony.
The second and final game of the
series will be played this afternoon
Big JEFF Pfeffer or Southpaw Sherrod
Smith will pitch for the Flatbush clan
and either Artie Nehl or Fred Toney
will perform for the Manhattanites.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Totals Sc s : "a IL 2I Totals "a 10 81 IG

"Battrd for Ainsmth In ninth inning.
tI5attcd for Baulngnrten In ninth inning.
Detroit ..... 3 0 o q 0--5
st. Louis. 0 . 0 0 3 0 x-T
Three base hits - Huber, Smith, Nc
Manus Stolen hase-'robin. Sacrifices
Smith. Gedeon. McManus. Double plays
Icilman; sisler. Gerber and siaier Ier ac eaS.
Lon on bas"s--Detroit 8; ST. Louis, O.
Bases on balls-On Conkwrtght,s s. off
Richmond. 5. Ilits--Off Conkwright IA in
innings; off Baungartcn, in /. Struck
1,,n'IBy Conkwr!ght. q by Richmond. g.
W I'D pitches - ConIewriBht. Baumgarten
Losing pitcher - Corkwright.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Will PLAY Polo T0.CYaw

A polo match will be played TODAY
at 4:3O p. m. at the Rockaway Hunt
ing Club, Cedarhurst, L. /. The lineup
follows Blues, C. C. Rumsey, E. w.
Hopping, J. Cheever Cowdin and Louis
Stoddard; Whites, E. C. Cowdin, J.
Watson Webb. r. E. Strawbridga and
Deyereaux Milburn.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Five Leading Batters
In TaU0 Big Leagues
Athletics Reach Goal:
Lose Their Tooth Game
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BOSTON, Sept. z5.-Joe Bush was
more effective than Bobby Keeft in the
clinches to-day and the Red Sox de-
feated Philadelphia, to 2. 1t marked
the Athletics one hundredth loss of the
season. Dugan connected for three
doubles, winding up the series here
with a total of seven two-base hits.