davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-24
THE NEzPERcE HERALD
Nezperce, Idaho, June "a, 1920
W. r. Conger b P. w. Mitchell
Editors and Owners
-Enterrd ct the Nezperce, Idaho, Post
office as Second Class Mail Matter.

The big question mark now
confronts the Democrats whom
shall we nominate at San Fran
cisco next week? The rank and
file Of the party, anyway, are up
in the air, but it is a safe guess
that the politicians, the manipu.
lators Of the party machinery,
have the man picked and will
spring and put him over at the
psychological moment. 1t will be
the same old thing that hap
pens CD in all conventions polit-
ical, and the mere voter will trail
in and accept what the party
bosses give him. Why can't the
people have candidate they
really want a man like Hoover?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-24

Most people have wondered
what brought an end to feudism
in Kentucky. The practice was
all wrong in the first place, and
James A. Burns, Of Oneida, KY,
one Of the feudists himself, see
ing this, appraised his neighbors
friends and foes-of the fact
through unique educational
plan, and, Seeing they, too,
gave up the custom, Perhaps the
story by "Burns Of the Noun
tainso comes near being the
one greatest thing six years OF
chautauqua has brought to this
community.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-24

If you know Of anything which
will beat chautauqua as a sum
mer entertainment for a country
community, now's mighty good
time to mention it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-24

Now that the government can
no longer be held responsible for
the punk railway service, the fell
lows who are responsible for the
inefficiency are up against it for
excuses that will "get by" with
the people.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-24

The Republican hen ha', laid its
egg; the Democratic hen is due to
drop one shortly. and in due Lime
we hope to hatch out real live
chicken in the way Of a new pres
ident.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-24

That when some people lose
their minds it is scarcely notice
able.
That some people wait till they
are done to turn and then turn
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-24

For once in its life fashionable
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-24

LOST-Ford tire pump at Gil
bert picnic Tuesday. John Booth
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-24
33 Head Of Hogs

I pure-bred Poland China SOW with pigs
months old
Pure-bred Duroc SOW with pigs mon. OLD
3 red hogs, weight 200 pounds
shoats, weight $50 pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

Fort Huachuca, where they are
spending a short leave.
Col. X. +. Wylie. U. 9. A.. has sailed
| for Panama, where he has been de-
tailed to temporary duty. At the con-
! clusion of his work there he will re-
turn to Washington.
| Col. William PaulGing. U. S. A.. and
Mrs. Paulding have gone to Middle
town. Conn. where they will spend the
summer with the latter's mother. Mrs.
Col. A. A. Fries. U. s. A.. and Mrs.
Fries are comfortably settled in their
new home at 174S Corcoran street.
which they recently purchased.
Mrs. Edward W. Wildrick. wife OF
Col. Wildrick. U. S. A.. accompanied
by her mother. Mrs. johnson. will
shortly join her husband and children
at their new station. Fort Monroe.
Mrs. Wildrick is now convalescent
from ON. her d recent It, severe illness.
Cooke, U. S. A.. and their daughter
| Adele. who recently returned to
Washington after visit to Cleveland,
Ohio. have now joined Maj. Cooke at
Camp Holabird Nd. where he is now
| on duty as finance officer.
Maj. G. e. Edgerton. U. S. A., and
Mrs. Edgerton are occupying their
] new home at 1909 Goth street north
west. which they recently leased from
the Misses Abercombie.
Z, u. o.. A..
seriously wounded in France, has been
placed on the retired list and detailed
| to duty as assistant professor at St.
Johns College. Annapolis.
Capt. Householder. U. S. A.. and
Mrs Householder. who were recently
called to Delaware City by the illness
OF the formers father, returned last
week to West Point. az the invalid
| has greatly improved.
Mrs. Carl Lohr. widow Of Maj. Lohr,
y. g. A.. has gone to Fort Rosecrans.
Calf. where she is visiting Maj. Frank
Drake. U. 8. A.. and Mrs. Drake.
Capt. F. 8. Hird, U. s. A.. who has
| been for some time on duty in Wash
ington with the Quartermasters
Corps. has been honored by the Sc
on the team representing the United
States at the Olympic games to be
held in Belgium.
Mrs. Edwin Landon. wife OF Col.
Landon, U. S. A., came east last week
from southern California, where she
for six weeks. visiting various
friends.
Mrs. Norman McNeal. wife OF Lieut..
McNeal, U. 8. A.. has left Camp Meade.
where her husband is stationed, and
has gone to Fayetteville. N. c.. FOR q
visit to her old home.
Mrs. George A. Apple, wife Of Col.
Sherman. Ohio. to join her husband,
| who is now stationed there.
Maj. Henry Jewett, U. S. A.. accom-
panied by Mrs. Jewett, is enjoying
a ten-day visit to Atlantic City. from
where they will go for station to
Fort Smelling. MINI.
! Col. Beaumont B. Buck. U. g. A.. has
gone for station to Fort Creek. Neb..
where he will shortly be Joined by
Mrs. Buck. who is visiting in Texas.
| Col. p. H. Worcester. u. 8. A.. and.
Mrs. Worcester have gone for station
to Fort Leavenworth. Kan. after a
visit to their daughter. Mrs. w. r.
Woodward, at Fort Sill, Okla.
Dabney, U. 9. A.. accompanied by her
sister, Miss Wilson. has gone to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
S O c. | E 7 Y
tContinucd from Seventh Page.)

| used to be on the Atlantic seaboard.
Mrs. Johneon's faithful servants still
call Mrs. Johnson Miss Annie" and
tho representative remains "Marsc
Ben" all through his section OF his
district. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson are
| enthusiastic adhercnts Of their home
city. and they can tell in one evening
| enough fascinating incidents about
Bardstown to Ill book. 1t was. to
begin with. tho first Roman Catholic
college when tho red man still stalk,
mountains and II had q full-fedgcd
college when the read man still stalk
ed about the forests in his blankets.
The great aocial event OF B1rdstown.
however. Was tho visit Of Louis phil
lippe and his short residence there
during his "Slle He WAS kindly
treated by TIE bishop. md when he
was reisning mere o. le.s gloriously
over France he J s"'e,nbsred the kind
ness OF Bishop Fiaget. his country
man. and sent HIN ru,:e o. the finest
paintings by French and Flemish
masters which this country pos
sesses. MIR. Johnson has always been
SO little is known Of these 3, eat mas
terpieces by Rubens, Rembrandt.
Claude Lorraine ana others. Mrs
johnson deliKhts in the long resi-
dence Of the unfortunate Stephen J.
and that he wrote the internationally
famous folk song. My Old Ken
lucky Home" In q cottage which is
within plain view Of her home Rep
resentative and Mrs. Johnson have
three daughters, all married. End
grandchildren. who spend part of
every year at the Washington resi-
dence. Mrs: johnson is the daughter
OF well known jurist OF Bowling
Green. KY. and was before her mar
riage Miss Annie Cox Kouwenbergh.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elktns and many
other Americans. who have derived
benefit from the various cures to he
obtained at the old Austrian resort
Of the Tyrol. Meran. rejoice that
everything Is in readiness to receive
visitors this summer. though the flag
Of the Italian government now flies
over this part Of the celebrated noun
tains washed by the tumultuous river
Inn. Meran was the ancient capital
Of all OF the Tyrol and legends and
romances are as many as the DASH
ing cascades which leap from the
heights down the valley toward the
curative property Of the spas. Of the
grapes. Of the whey, all Of which
have a separate cult and have houses
and STATS of physicians in readine ss
Is the main attraction for the aver
age tourist. Mrs. Elkins and her
daughter, MIS-. WlllldHu fItIs dS MloS
katherine Elkins. paid many visits to
Meran and have taken both the whey
cure. and the grape cure and with
excellent results. The whey cure is
rather strenuous and with a diet en-
tirely Of sour milk and curds. it is i'm
perative to scale heights and take
hot baths, to retire early and to be
up with the dawn, but according to
its votaries. entirely worth while.
The Italian government has been
erecting now cure houses at Meran
and on the incomparably beautiful
road. the Bremen pass, which leads
upward from Lombardy to the Tyrol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

I>vsidio, Calf, to Join her husband.
y 10 IL now there on duty.
Maj. Charles aatewood. U. g. A.. and
Mrs. Gatewood, have beeh enjoying
Welt at their quarters e. Fort Leaysn-
worth. Kan, from Miss Charlotte
Lakewood, who has now returned to
washington.
Mrs. f. E. Easterbrook. wife OF
Chaplain Easterbrook. Y. s. A., &C
compa MED by their sons. William and
Earnest. has sailed for. Germany.
where she will join her husband At
Coblcns.
Mrs. c. c. Todd. accompanied by hel
young daughter Mary. has gone tc
Paris to spend the summer with her
husband. Col Todd. T. s. A.. now sta.
toned there. He met her upon arrival
at Antwerp.
Mrs. Davenport johnson. wife Of Col
Johnson, u. q. A.. has gone to Paris
for six months and while there will
study vocal music.
Mrs. W. b. Howee. wife OF Mai
Howes, U. 8. A., after visit to rela-
tives at Akron. Ohio. has gone to Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

Sam Houston. Tex, where her husband
IL now on duty.
Mrs. Claud Fries. wife Of Capt. Fries.
U. S. A., went last week TO Fort Sam
Houston. Tex. to join her husband.
Mrs. William Riley Decide. wife OF
Capt Decide. L. S. A.. whose marriage
took place at Panama on the evening OF
April -. was. as the daughter Of Gov.
and Mrs. Harding. tho second young
lady selected by tho Prince Of Wales
Wit, whom to dance ut the ball given
In his honor upon his recent arrival IN
the Canal Zone.
Miss Iris Bennett. daughter Of the
British minister at Panama. was the
dancing partner OF the Prince Of Wales
at tho opening Of the ball.
Capt w. /. I.ittleficd, L. $. A., and
Mrs. J.ittleileld had ~ visitor last
week Mrs. Barker Hamill Of Trenton,
N. J.
Mrs. Henry Corbin. widow OF Gen
Corbin. L. 8. A.. had visiting her last
week Mrs. Workman James Of New
York.
Mrs. Andrew Moses. wife OF Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

Moses. o. 9. A. n the gu&st Of Mrs.
Forrest Williford, and since her arrival
in Washington has been entertained by
many old Army friends.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

out. but Ward drove a single to e.r...
scoring Meusel. |'H'eF'
In the Sox half Schalk bounced .
freaky two Dagger off Pratt's n,i.t se1 =! .
cote fouled out. Strunk singled N to
short, then Weaver lifted TereO 20
Lacquer to right and Scnalk scored
Eodle collins was thrown out by Ward
and jackson finally succumbed throueb
sheer WEAKNESS. ."
Babe Still After Romers
Another fight in the erandsts,d
helped out again. There was a lttjs
furry Of interest when the Babe cams
to the bat in the seventh and hoisted
a dlnky fly to right.
In the eighth Ray French. Of fra
ivory section, went in to bat for Pratt
He was called out on strikes. Meuse
lifted enc to center. Sammy Wick pot
a base on balls and scored when Ward
drove a double to center. Hoffman
punched a single to center and scored
Ward. Quinn ended this scoring by
forcing Hoffman.
Fewster opened the ninth by beat
ing a tap while Cicotte and Schalk
waited in the hope that il would roll
foul. Ripp singled to center. Ruth
bounced mere single over the dome
of John Shane Collins and Fewster
scored. French forced Ruth. and Pipp
scored on Risberg's overthrow. Meuse
was safe on Weaver's low throw TO
Collins. Wick was safe when Jackson
dropped his hoist. Eddie Collins
threw out Ward and French scored
Hoffman ended it by fouling out to
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Q2}}zh

number of these made our best known
lightning change artists look fussy as
a Mustered groom dressing for the big
event. Each side used no less than
three pitchers during the fervid after
noon, in which the issue futtered and
flounccd and sec-sawed in a manner to
give the onlookers brainstorm of
hope and doubt.
George Gibson, the rotund manager
OF the Corsalrs, was certainly good to
our pets BY stalking them to such a
sort mark as Zinn, fresh from the cow
licked prairies of the Lone Star State
Lord only knows what might have hap
pcncd to our boys had Earl Cooper,
the Giant tanner, been in the points.
Evidently y Gibby has despaired of quail
liylng for consolation money himself
and wishes to do his old friend and
mentor, John Joseph McGraw, a good
turn by turning Cooper loose at Brook
yn couple of times. Giant associa-
tions are always hard to break. The
boys that go always maintain that
alma mater spirit, you know.
However, it required the services of
Zlnn to get the old Giant tank back
on the right road. For in the second
and eighth innings those Pirates did
pile of execution against our pitch
the second ar, threo .nrs - soy
enth. and at the end were only one run
shy after the Giants had established a
near-maSSacre
The Giants did some worthy execu
tlon with the willow. Frisch and King
both made home runs Young had q
triple and double and Burns a Wwo-
base nit. The Giants jumped off to a
Lead of two runs in the opening inning.
Singles by Burns and Frisch, sand
wlched around two crazy throws, gave
the brace of tallies.
The Pirates got their first four runs
quite as easily in the second. There
were five hits made off Sallee, including
double and triple hut it was crazy
throwing about the intield that really
did most of the damage. Kings homer
into the right field stands, following
double by Young, tied for New York
in the third. A lot more crazy throw
ing gave New York a run in the fourth
and put them ahead, never to be headed
Frisch hit q home run to the right field
fence In the seventh, scoring Burns,
who had walked, ahead Of him.
Pittsburgh tied with three runs in
the eighth, Bancroft's error helping in
the upset of Ryan, who had relieved
Sallee after the second. Phil Douglas
forced home the tying run with base
on balls while the sacks were crowded,
The Giants won out in their half off
Ponder. who had relieved Carlson.
King, first to face Ponder, trinled and
scored the winning run when Nicholson
fell down while in pursuit of the ball.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

.cCraw Men
Capture Series
From Pirates
Polo Grounds Fans See Hard
Hitting Came; Burns
Keeps Up Batting Streak

The Giants defeated Pittsburgb
at the Polo Grounds yesterday In
the final game Of the last series be-
tween these clubs this year and, az
result Of Cincinnati's eventual
triumph over the Dodgers, crept up
to within five games of the prospective
champions. The McGraw men finally
worried out an 8 to victory aftef q
bizarre and htful afternoon, in which
every phase and branch Of the ma
tional pastime was exploited in all its
idosyncracies.
1t was q procession rather than q
ball game, in which rival pitchers
usurped the limelight and in which a
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
New York Boy Wins Rum
Held by American Legion

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1s. - Cliff
Mitchell, St. Christopher Club, New
York, won the sixteen-mile run from
Fillanova, Pa, to Franklin Field here,
which opened the track and field meet
Of the American Legion to-day. He COW
cred the distance in hour 40 minutes
seconds.
c. W. Gubb, unattached, finished Sec
ond L. L. Hill, Meadowbrook club,
IN ladelphia, took third place; John
"elss, Northwest Boys Club, Philadel-
ohia. was fourth, and John Gotf, St.
Christopher Club, New York, fifth.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Thorpe Chosen President
OF Pro- Football Ieao71e

CANTON. Ohio, Sept. 1s. - jim
Thorpe, famous Indian football player
ard coach. Of the Canton Bulldogs, a
local professional team, to-day was
chosen head of the American Pro
fesslonal Football Association, the
cnly professional football organization
in the country. Representatives. of
eleven cities unanimously voted for
Thorpe.
A decision was reached to refrain
from Turing players out of college for
the professional game.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Lew Tender knocks Out
Callahan i'm Six Rounds

~ LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept 1s-Lew
render, of Philadelphia, was &=ard-
eed the decision over frankie Gala
nan, of Brooklyn, after the fifth round
IN to-day's scheduled ten round bout
between the two lightweights.
Callahan failed to respond to the
bell Tor the opening of the sixth.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
lo'as ..S5 10 - Totals "a IL n IL 4
batted Tor Trainer in eighth inning.
fHattcd for Hinn in seventh inning
tHatt~A for Sallee in second inning,

t!Ushurch. o 0 8 o.
New lotk,,. o , o ! Ks
Two, base hits-Burns. Young Three
haEH -Inn. foung. King. Home runs
king. Frsch- Stolen bases-Schmidt
Rlshee. Sacrifices = Schmidt. Bancroft.
l'o0bie piays-N hltted and Grimm; Frtsch
and Smith. Left on bascs-Pittaburgh
New York. G.. Bases on balls-OT RYAN
:: @ on Z'nn. 2; on, Carlson. /. Hits-On
saaiee' IN innings: off Ryan. . in (
on Zinn. . In 6: off Carlson none In l: OF
Ponder. In l. Struck out--By Zinn. g.
gy Sys,ns hyan. &c., >; Winning pitchs-Dousla las
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
! he score:
CHICAGO IN. l..
Totals 80 9 IL 81 IS 3 Totals ..as la ct 10 8
'Ran for Tyler in seventh inning.
4Batted for Miller IN eighth inning.
fSatted for Smith in eighth inning

Chicago..... . o 0 %
Philadelphia. OF
Two-base hits--R. Miller. Withrow.
PaSkert Marriott. Home run-Williams.
Martin. Sacriticcs-Deal, II. Miller. Dov-
Bile play-o' Farrell and Terry. Left on
bases-Philadelpha c; Chicago. g. Bases
on ballS-OT Meadows. 2; off Smith, ! :;
OF Martin. /. Nlts-Or Tyler. 10 in 6 In
n:ngs; or Meadows. IL in 23; of Mar
tin in g. OF SMilh. in l-3; OF Belts
none IL /. Struck out-By Tyler. 3 by
Meadows. .: by Belts. |. Passed baIfs-
Ntthrow. 2. Winning pitcher-Martin
Losing pitcher-Smhh. umpires-Klem
and Emslie. Time Of game-l:A7.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
nson Who Steering Brooklyn Pennan in Five Yeare
Home Rum by Pitcher
Wins for Cubs. 9 to =

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.-The Chi
cago Cubs won their final game of the
s season with the Phillis here to-day.
Martin provided the winning margin
for the visitors when, after taking
Tyler's place on the rubber in the
seventh inning, he went to bat against
Smith, of the Phillies, in the eighth
inning with two out and two on the
bases, and hit the first ball pitchel
into the left-field bleachers for home
run. The score was tied at six runs
each at the time.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
The score I:
totals ii II 10 - II a Totals "a ) 81 70
'Batted for Mumuux in sixth inning.

Cincinnati 8 Sill
Two. base hts--Duncan, Myers Three
bes~ htt--Wheat. Home run-Grinith
Stolen bases,.-Rath. Roush. Kopf sacri-
hces-Rath: Neale. Kildun Double plays
---Rath and Dauhert, . Left on bases-
Cincinnati. 10; brooklyn. s. Bases .on
ba!ls--OT Ring, |: OF Napier. /: Off Mar
Guard l; on Grimes /. llits--oT Ring
IN innings (none out In sixth): off
Napier. in =. of MarQuard. 9 in 5l-s
OF MamauN in 2-3; OFF Smith. in Ia
on Grimes. in ! @-3. on Mitchell 3 In |
Struck out-By Ring l. by Marquard 8
by Mamaux. l. Wild pitch-Marquard
winning pitchcr-Napier. Losing pitcher
Time OF galnc--2.19
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Cardinals and Braves
Divide Double.Header

BOSTON, Sept. Is The Cardinals
and the Braves closed their inter-cub
games to-day by breaking even in q
double-header. The visitors won tie
first game. 7 to s. in the thirteenth
inning on double by Stock, which
scored Fournier. Schupp. who started
the first game, also opened the second,
but was hit hard Boston winning 3
to 3.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
World Champion Reds Finally
Turn on Leaders Of League
Five of Brooklyn's Star Moundsmen Hammered
Hard by Mid.Westerners; Jimmy Ring Fails to
Last, but Recruit Napier Checks Onslaught
By r. J. Kelly

After being beaten by the agueang Dodgers
tfounng the series
Of Pat Moan players mareed Ave
total OF hits
Giants
the comfortable Of five the
Ring native Brooklyn, mound
the Mid Weserners, along Dodgers
fusilade inning Napier
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Inc ScOrt
DETROIT "a. L.l

Totals ...3S 9 o. II Totals ...22 1 6 2T "A 9
"Batted for Baumgarten in seventh n inGng.
fBatted for Huber in eighth inning.
3Ratted for Manion In eighth inning.
Slated for Fedder in ninth inning.
Detroit 49,. Q Q 2 %
Two-base hits-Hooper, Hitler, Myers
Cobb. Three base hits--Hooper. Cobb
stolen bases-Cobb, Veach. Daumgarten.
on hases--Boston. s: Detroit, 7. Bases on
balls-Of Wilson. /; off Baumgarten, 8;
on Myers. g. Hlts--Of Wilson, in 3 in
nings; off Baumgarten. 5 in 4; off Vedder,
nonr in 2. Hit by pitcher--By Myers. .
.Clalre' Ncach). Struck out--lsy Neader.
/; by Myers. 3. Losing pitchcr-Wilson
elnpires,owen and Connolly. Time Of
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Red SOx Pl1rnn1el
Detroit Rockies
I'm Z to A Victory;

DETROIT, Sept. 1s.-Boston hit two
recruit IT. .tn pitchers, WilSScn and baum
the final game of the series with De-
troit, 7 to a. Hooper's triple, double
and walk, in three successive trips to
the plate, paved the way for runs for
the visitors, his teammates following
him with hits on each occasion.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Bayne's Great Pitching
Gives Browns Victory

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1s.-Bayne hurled
brilliantly against the Athletics to- day.
and the Browns won, 7 to /. The local
nurler allowed but one hit In the first
portunely. W
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Hugnaen Drop Do'on Ladder
And XIII Peror1ar1t Chances
Largest Crowd ON Record for Chicago Watches
Slaughter of New Workers.; Yankee Pitchers
Pounded to ALI Sections; Ruth Gets Mere Sno3e
By w. O. Mcclellan

CHICAGO Sept 1sThe Yanks canked third place TODAY ~
sound like pieces when they third straight game
White Sox by the is the
still have mathematical chance of figuring pennnt
may be, but they haven't Chnamans chance. N
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

little for West Side Y. Nj. III. A.
The West Side Y. NJ. H. A. won the
baseball championship of the Metro
politan League of the Y. NJ. A.. on
Sunday last( at Van Cortlandt Park
beating the Bath Beach NJ. II. A.
Despite some brilliant playing by the
opposing team, the West Side won by
score Of Il to- z.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Close Score at C,rickcs

IN one OF the closest cricket matches
81 me season the eleven cnptalned by
J. S. Bretz, of the Manor Field Cr;ckst
Club, defeated the team captained bv F
J. II. O'Rorke, of the Staten Island
Cricket and Tennis Club, on the
grounds OF the latter, by q margin Of
fiv gums, yesterday afternoon. The
totals were 158 to 1853,
nsnass W. Cincinnati to-day. o %, m..
Foso Sseana& Adm 7se. and sl.lo. inol eax.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Southern Association

New Orleans. 4; Mobile. Ust).
NOW Orleans. 3: Mobile, (9dl.
0em phts. 3; Chattanooga. | ust).
Aemphi 3; Chattanoogss f2d).
Atlanta, 8: Birmingham. l.
Nashville. 2: Little Rock. i
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
The scores:
I~FpST EANYE


'Batted for krodc in ninth inning.
fHatted for FourHl"r IN eighth inning
3Batted for SchuIp in fourth inning
Slated for ocsVhgrr II seventh inning
GBatted for Goway IN ,ighth inning.
81. Louis. 0 i . : 0 0 Il
Boston....... . . . 0 W
Two base hits-Dilhoof~r. stock. Three
base hIts--Fournier. Uo:nshy Mann, Fora
stolen bases--LAvan. Fougu ."r, Howa5
Sacrifice-Goodwin. Doubie pidys-BoecAel
and Holke; Ford ana iinlHe, Hurnsby aH1
Janvrin: Sherdel ana ,Iaavr!r. Maranvlns
and Holke. Janvrln, LaTan and JanFFih
Bases on balls OFF Goodwin !; of sher-
del. i; of Oeschg"r. ?. Iits--Of Schupp
: in 3 Innings: off Goodwin ) IN 4l-3; Oh
Sherdel In 20; off OcsrhEer - In g.
OF Townsend. in I. Struck out-By
Schupp. 8: by Sherdel. 2; by Oeschger, /.
Wild pitch-Townsend. Winning pitcher
-Sherdel Losing pitcher - TOWNSEND
Cmplres-l1 Hart and Mccormick. Time OF
game
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

New York at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, IS; New York, 9.
Cleveland, 7; Washington, 5.
Boston, 7; Detroit. 4.
St. Louis, 7; Philadelphia, L.
STANDING Or TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. W. l.. Pct
lieveFd.. 88 81 500 Boston,. 81 rs 1863
Chicago SO 55 .e1G v,ash't'n. 81 rs .4lo
New l'k. 80 Sc .611 Dc;roit.... SIS IS .3e3
81. LOUIS 10 GO SCI fhiIa. -. IL 95 1926