davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

Toward dawn the
sounds were repeated,
but this time q mans
voice was raised In fear
and entreaty. And
again there was the i'm
pact OF q falling body.
And again an awesome
silence. There was q
week OF this. These
sounds recurred by day
and by night from the
room In which the New
York millionaire slept.
Then L heard IL no
more.
"T don't hear the
millionaire any more
I said to the nurse who
carried in my tray one
morning.
No. she answered
with . grin, he's gone
to a quieter place
You don't mean he
Is dead?' I asked. ?
"She shook her head.
The Worcester Insane
Asylum. I thought. and
.l..IIzxl
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

girl stood up In
[ h o car an d
screamed.
"'Those peopiel'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-22

r,atsa department ~ ariicuiiufe gov
afnine De enfrg ~ railway cars and
Dtiff vthieipa. rspfses thNr@fr Wf
other materials from Mexico Nh'r
TIM regulations we're promulgated lHif
J.. illT. os ono ~ 1nH measures athiliHt
tho plah Doll worm ~ cotton. nht HiH'
~ sonurs AND LpRfr cAifnfnn were
made exempt from llapDetiur ADJ ale
Infection requirement. - hns fatfnNt
appeared. hu~cvff maj iu0NtH tAi
aud mafofiai entering nom AsnDfi hf
way ~ Nofaian OF DOufiHe aflI. mpf
h1Vr come room ina lnirfiNf W Nrflfn.
and aft lhalt % na mote pf "a. i1pltN
with ootfon feod iha' nay cunlpiu ihe
pink boil worm Tho secretary W affi
ruiture iilsfcfofe. hnH promulgated aN
amendment a. me Fcrulayora r'arins
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-22
Sketch by Staff Artist Rorcnborn
W. RUSS SlMONToN
J. y. I'M C1rlelnnnlant

". Z, n, Atat Correspondent
GRAND RAPIDS Mich a iiOuslOf
nRver hlH come to convict. ~ bee cam
"a fausrf state millionaire.
special Aaaattnt s. Attorney Gen.
vrN ffank g Dnfry ot ludunapoNH
aud tNu usa'sianfT are hnttlur before
Federal Judge O. ~ Sessions dHN after
dav nTaiuHt the a1 iawy ers nf Truman
81. Sew berry ard hia i2i Defendants
charged with cumpifnE 90 ciect the
Michigan millionaire hy fraud and cor
fnntiun
siA yents ago Dnilcy was a blk iaw
sew in small town iic s 49, and was
horn in hluffion Ind Ha graduated
FROM the University ol lodHuH fol
several Ncaw bog wa % frnort Hud
editor of weekly newapdrcf in Hlutf
SON that grew 20 he "a daily Hls faith
ca made him junior partner i1 inc iaw
iirm q bailey and snnona
Hin Chance
Came
nllev hocamr H. X district lttor- -
ncy and when rumors ~ election rsnfi
grcW strong iu Tcilc Haute ln 1919.
his chance came The grand jury
ho asked FOR Indicted i26 politicians
and office holders Eighty six pleaded
guilty und the remainder were con b.
yicicd. including the mayor candi-
dstc for governor % Judge "a hnard of
safety aud o. board az public worha.
with tils record bon what lawyers
say is the Hardest Kind off eHae 90
prove" DALEY waN selected to invcTtl-
ruto she EvnnsvNle ina. election fraud
Hero he Obtained the conviction of itN
defendants on charses Qf vote hartcr-
ing.
Two Investigations in indianapolis
few months later added more 'fcaipe
tn Daiioys strinr." Ho convicted a
chief of police aud numerous city or
ficiRlE.
Whcn the government sought cyl-
denge against the Industrial Workers
of the World ln inc first year of The
war Attorney General Gregory cnn
DALEY from indianapolis whore Dr. fpae
member of the law firm of Miller
DALEY ana Thompson 10 was nis cf
forts thHt obtained indictments against
f3i L. w. W Friction dovelonod hc-
tween Gregory 1nd Daley ana hc ro-
SIGNED before iho irlai began.
Nuw tnl3 small town lnWNpr bears thn
reputation ~ being AmcrcaA one aud
only expert political pfar prosecutor
he has am almost unhroken record OF
convictions Ne cases inyolvlng election
corruption,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-22
CORTEZSBODY
THOUGHT 'TOBE
FOUND
Remains of Spanish Com
queror to BE in Temple of
Jesus.

MEXICO CITY After almost ons
hundred years of conalHtcnf nnnrch IL
nov Hppenfa that The remains 81 Her
uHndu tuftex. spanish cononsror of
Mcffu have hcnn dfflnlieis located %
The Temple ul Joauf ons 0i the many
Catholic churches boz McAic1 city y
rnld HcN which Cau unlock dc marble
vault containing thc dust ~ Tho Con-
quiHisdor and tnr FUNERAL garments in
which hr wnn buried. 81 0ai1 "a hr in
possession on Sonos1 Iegnfuuc 90 ia
iiaffN. "a resident ~ Paris. and efforts
nfr hsinN made iy obtain 3d. Tho hcs
romcs 10 sonora hnueuuc ts % hort
iuTc.
! Newspapers hcro have arfeel ln this
connection GO ritc absolute rrndtncc 20
the test lWCuY of Il direct descendant ~
ihe Keeper 90 tine HuspiNl oi JeHus. ON
annex ~ the temple Of tNo same nainr,
lic claims 90 have documentary cvi-
irnrc thpl iu 1921. when patriotic 2ca-
/ lots planned Go tale loiCinlv poNffHsiun
OF Cufter remains. they werr aaved
from violation nnd wrrf inter returned
to iheil original resting plHre beneath
the main altar of the temple. 70 WnN
this representation iu 1921 thni rnuaod
students 60 conduct % search Tor the
Hifunr place. many asserting % waq iu
Old spain md others bon Ntu'c Nai
The fcgfWe1nrH which drove Ter.
uendo Dprtrs Spanish 0oufflcr Zoo Nov
Spain and eliminated 900 the conquest
/ OF Mexico FROM ihe hyfocA BOB 1924. pf-
noe enc uf the most hrlliiant cnmpnieus
in 100 hlator, apparently continucd att
or his death near Seville Spain. ~
I tg41 Hc was buried ln The chapel % o.
monastery near seville. but in 1862, iu
laecordnner with his viii aud bY order
oi bis son. tho remaine were taken 90
Mex oo uoi 81 tho Mexico ciis suburb
CO.. Coyoucun which had been coricz
hnadduaitcrs during the memorable
flruo of MoNicn Clfg. tuf 90 thn monHs
tofy boz StFrnuriscO in Ts1cuco. another
tlllHee neHr ihe Mexican capltai
Tho remting were moved again IN
1899 this tlfnr 60 the church oi So
Francia m Mexico City rlr transfer
wns nacompanied hr The most lHVi.n
rei rInus pomp md ter .r0n. ever i"-
rofdrd m tho counfrt. in 1903 the re-
mrins were agllu urNliaH nHlll .i.k
mlia were ugnin givrn z uow rgFtire
ninrraihc Hospital N foun f Nhy1-
n IS. gn Institution ioimdri nns ru-
dcWed hs Corira There was no period
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-22

q interruption until q crowd 3f dem
onn' nnia Va 1923 wished 10 nrl.itof too
rpinhlnN ~ token ~ their lnIeptnt
d'urc whom q secret 'em1t1i wna Nude
nnili the flamn ~ revolution died down.
., a. la this hospital. 3r church nf /,
N nov, that tho historic crystal cuffn
~ urea ~ hnfn ana piaf - of silver lhd
containing the dust Of 'pftcs wrapped
Ia linen embroidered with rold wsf do
pofiicd ana now ~ BELIEVED 20 await
return ~ Mexico ~ The golden bey with
which its hiding place M V b. unlocked
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-22

ihf government hopes viii convict
Ncwhcrry and his henchmon.
Daley ia assisted by " " Eichorn
and n. Dale suutor. who sii la court
with him nnd holm attend Go the hun
drcd and one details NJ the prosecu-
ton Mainly the burden Of the rpse
has and viii hc on the shoulders OF tine
Hoosicr lawyer
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-22
ro oun rAHArn FnlrNps.

tva uiu 81 ioadlar b car 81 cIilHHr
euf pnuna no. rs ufife - Goldman
U daV Tuftit3. ~ tpI nave any iN
l0tr rfaraffaI aifsgs Prizes win ff
..,r..f prlrln Maid in tho HlD Drn1t
kaffr
q col.ENAM pnonrcE CO
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-22

,,a,,.,s on che H1tnf rasis VI ne fss,
hi Nexito. caxpl fpHfr cAiiimhl4
aver California Inc other state 81
ainrtad under Ne oiiyinAi r'eulatltre
II nui Affected
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-22
SONORA UNDER SAME RuouLA.
TlONS as nEBT or MEXICO

WASiilNbTDN, -. q The state ~
Sonvta, Mexico, ia no longer exempt
if"m the teFnlAilsne 81 the United
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
MAGNATES APPROVE
LASKER B. B. PLAN
American Owners May Give
Players to Fill Gaps in
Chicago Team.

CHICAGO. Oct 5.-Complete re-
organization Of professional base
bali as proposed IN the Lasker
plan which calls for a civilian tri-
bunal Of three persons not financial
ly interested in the game TO replace
the national commission was dis
cussed Tuesday BY a group Of ma
Jor league club owners and officials
with Alfred Austrian. attorney for
the Chicago National and Ameri-
can league clubs. While no official
announcement concerning the meet
ing was made, il was said that legal
technicalities which would come up
IN the reorganization were dis
cussed and that the plan discussed
at Tuesdays meeting. will be pre-
Sented 20 the club owners OF the
National league in New York We'd
nesday.
Those present Tuesday beside Mr..
Austrian were John McGraw. vice
president and manager Of the New
York Nationals. and one OF the
signers OF the letter sent out by four
clubs proposing the Lasker plan: A.
II Lasker. a stakeholder in the Chi
Cago National league and originator
of the Lasker plan: President stone
ham OF the New York National
club: Harry Frazee. owner Of the
Boston Americans; Charles Comis-
key. owner OF the Chicago Sox; L.
d Houston and Jacob Rupert.
owners OF the New York Yankees.
Possibility OF American league
club owners coming 10 the rescue
OF AR. Comiskey by placing some
OF their players al his disposal 20
replace the seven stars he suspend
ed as a result OF the baseball scan
dal. also was said 10 have been dis
cussed- The plan was proposed by
Mr.. FraZee sometime ago. All the
men at the meeting have expressed
approval OF the principle OF the
Lasker plan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06

up: Strike /. called. Myers out.
Sewell 20 Burns on a pretty play.
Wheat taking third. Konetchy up.
Four strike /. Ball i. Konetchy
out, Burns 10 Coveleskie. who eov-
cred first. Wheat scored on the play.
10 was a pretty bit OF fielding by
Covol esllie and Burns. kildun up
Ball Foul strike ]. Ball .. Foul
strike . kilduff famed.
one run. One hit. No errors
Eighth Inning-CleVcland.
Jameson batting for Evans. jam
ieson up. Strike /. called. Ball i.
Ball >. Four strike .. Jameson
out. Olson TO Konetchy on a hard
hit q ounder direct 10 the Brooklyn
shortstop's hands. VAN bEanss up.
Strike 1. Wamby out. Mamaux %
Konetchy. Mamaux helded a short
bunt neatly and his throw beat
Wamby by a step. Seapeker up.
Strike I. called. Ball I. Four strike
. Speaker out. Johnston 10 Kon-
etchy. No runs. No hits. 40 er
rors.
Johnston made a sparkling stop
on Speaker. knocked down his hit
and threw out the Indian skipper.
Eighth Inning-BroOklyn.
Kruger up. Ball I. Kruger
flied TO Speaker. who made a won
derful running catch in deep center.
Jameson relieved Evans in left
field for Cleveland
Mitchell batting for MamauX.
Mitchell up: Ball I. Strike l.
Mitchell singled 10 right IL was a
vicious drive. down base line.
which was held 10 a single by snappy
fielding. Olson up. Ball l. Ball
>. Neis ran for Mitchell Ball 8.
Olson walked. Neis taking second.
Johnston up: Strike /. called. John
ston popped to Gardner. Griffith up.
Ball !. Griffith forced Olson. Wamby
10 Sewell.
No runs. One hit. No errors.
Ninth InninS-CIcVeland.
Smith batting for Burns. Smith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
SAINTS DROP FIRST
TO BALTIMORE 6-S
Bently's Two Homers Defeat
Association Champions
Hall Stars.
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE Oct sack
B,ntlv. star pitcher and first base
man Of the Baltimore intCruatlona
league champions. sent St Paul
winners in the American aSSocla-
zion down 10 defeat Tuesday after
noon ~ the FIRST game OF their post
season series BY a count OF 20 d.
Nhile his twirlinE was "a bit loose
toward the close. his hitting was of
she Babe Ruth type, and his two
home run drives were responsible
Tor four of the i've runs chhked IN
10 MS teams credit.
The veteran. Charley Hail OPP
posed Baltimore and he pitched a
gooc article OF ball throughout. saw
BentIy the remainder OF the local
SQUAD could do little or nothing with
Hans curves in the piuches. lie keI e
the hit column lower than Bently
did. but the Baltimore twirler show
cd his best in tight places
Baltimore took the lead in the
opening round when a single by
Jacobson and double by Holden
turned the trick. The Saints evened
&c up in the fourth ON RigEert's
home run. Each club chalked up one
in the sixth. BantIey'S first four
smash accounting for the Birds
counter. while base on balls. a hit
and two sacrifices Melted the one for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06

puzzled. The last strike on Speaker
broke clearly across the plate.
Olson up: Olson flied To Wood on
the first ball pitched. II was dinkv
pop up. Johnston up: Strike one
called. Strike two swung. Foul.
Johnston swung so hard he threw
hit bat away. Ii was retrieved 10y
Gardner. Johnston famed. swinging
hard at the last one. Griffith up:
Griffith out, Sewel TO Burns. Burns
making a pretty catch of a wide
throw. no runs. no hits. no errors
Second Inning Cleveland.
Coveleskie also pitched beautiful
~ in the opening round. He worked
cody and slowly mixing curve
ball with a fast one.
Burns up: Burns popped fly drop
ped in front Of Konetchy for a sim
gle and Burns scored all the way
from first when Kon etchy threw the
ball past third. Gardner W: Strike
enc called. Strike two swung. Ball
one. Gardner out Olson TO KOntechy.
Ii was a snappy play.
Wood up: Ball one. Ball two.
Strike one called. Ball three. Ball
four. Wood walked Sewell up:
Strike one called. Ball one. Sewell
singled 10 right. sending Wood to
third. II was a beautiful drive over
second base over Baseman Kilduff' =
head. O'Neill up: Strike one called.
Ball one. Ball two. Strike two call
ed. O'Nein doubled 70 left scoring
Wood and sending Sewell TO third.
Coveleskie up: Strike one swung.
Coveleskie out TO Honey Inassisted.
and Sewell was trapped off third.
Konetchy to Kruger to Johnston.
[ =
The wind was responsible for
Cleveland's first tally. Konetchy mis-
Judged Burns pop fly and then
threw the ball away in an attempt
TO catch him at second.
Second Inning Brooklyn.
Wheat up: Ball one. Foul strike
one Wheat flied TO Speaker who
made a beautiful running catch be-
tween center and left. II was a typi-
cal Speaker play.
Myers w: Strike one called
Strike two called. Ball one Myers
flied to Wood who made a nice catch
against the right field wall
Konetchy up: KOnetchy out SeweIl
/ 10 Burns. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Coveleskie was just as good in the
second as in the first round. He was
breaking a pretty curve and pitch
ing cody and confidently.
Third InninG-ClevelaDd.
Evans up. Ball ]. Ball . Ball
O. Ball 4. Evans walked on four
pitched balls. Wamby up: Wamby
sacrificed. Johnston 10 Honey. Evans
taking second. Speaker up: Strike
1. strike called. Ball /. Ball ..
! Speaker flied 10 Wheat. Bruins UP.
Ball 1. Strike /. called. Bruins
1 lined 20 Johnston and Evans was
caught between second and third.
| Johnston 10 Kilduff. No runs. No
hits. No errors.
MarQuard was very unsteady. He
pitched slow and carefully. but had
much trouble IN getting them over.
Honey and Olson chartered at him
constantly 10 encourage him.
Third Enthusiastically.
Kilduff up: Strike /. called. Kill
dun out. Sewell 10 Burns on a hair
line decision which caused the
| Brooklyn players to yell. Kruger
up: Ball /. Strike I. called. Ball
Strike 2. Ball 3. Kruger out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
WINS BIG STAKE
BY TAKING THREE
STRAIGHT HEATS
Stokes Drives Three Winners.
Sister Bertha Pushes
Arion Guy.

LEXINGTON, Ky. oct SC. G..
Lloyd's Arion Guy driven by HarIS
stokes won the $4,000 Kentucky
ruturity, Of the richest grand circuit
events before a capacity crowd here
this afternoon. The principal con-
tender was A. T.. COX's Sister Ber-
TIA although Natalie Tire Great and
Voltage each finished second one
heat. Sister Bertha made a bad
break In the second heat and had 20
finish fast 10 beat the flag.
All races were won IN straight
heats and several miles were fea-
tured BY close finishes.
Driver Harry Stokes had a field
day. In addition 70 scoring with
Arion Guy he drove Bon Delopez TO
q win in the 206 trot and landed
Trampsafe safe in the first two
rounds OF the unfinished 2:14 pace.
Alshtell was an easy winner In 2.15
trot and Eva Able outstayed Drift
Patch for first honOrs IN 2:04 pace.
Summaries:
2.15 TrOt in Zone heat Monday
Purse $4,000:
Nighteil. b. NJ. By Axtellicn tN-
Alma Todd, B. NJ. whitehead 8,
Wagner. Oh. c. CHedrick) ?. 5.
Nirjena. 3. NJ (Ray) 4, 8.
Charles Herr. Jr., 3. n (Whtie)
s,
Mighteu. Miss Jane Hall, Ringen
Bold also started
Time 2:09tR. 2-10.
2:O6 Trot. I'm 3. Purse $4,000:
Don Delopez. Blk. c.. by Kinney
Delopez (Strokes).
DIR. Nick. Blk. G. (Cox-Pltman)
Miss Perfection, B. NJ. CMcMah-
wiki WIKI. b. G. CBodson) 4. 8.
Harvest Tide, Br. NJ CMcDcnald)
Axtisn. and Tommy Todd also start
Time 2.O51A: 2:oslz.
Futurity for 3 Years old 5 I'm
Purse. $1,000:
Arion Guy. 3. c. by Guy AK
worthy (Stokes) 1. i, /.
Sister eBrtha, 3. T. tSerrih) 2. o.
Natalie The Great Br. H. (cox)
Voltage. Br. c. CEgan) s. 2, 3.
Emma Harvester. 3. +. (Brusie) 3
o. 4.
Day Star also started.
Time -.UA =.V sNr "A
s:O4 Pace, I'm 3 Purse $4,000:
Eva Able. CHI VI. by The Abet
(Palin) 1, 1.
Drift Patch. x. H (NIcMahan) .
Northern Direct e. H. CPitman
s, g.
Ethel Chimes. B N. Hodson) .
George volo. Ro. G. CErskine) 4
8.
Dan Hedgewood. Peter Elliott
Rayol Earl also started.
Time 2:O6 q 2:0S.
2.ff Pace, Heats q nhnished
Purse 81 900;
Tramp Safe. Ro. =. by Tramp Fas
fStOkesl 1. i.
Lady Brooke, B ~ Snow ?, ?
Lady Baronaie. b. VI. tMacey) 8
James Rowdy, B. c. Csnyder) 5
4.
Walter r.. 3. @. CLegs) 4, ..
Abbie Dryad also started.
Time 2:0S% 2:0SA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06

Ball 1. Kruger out, Gardner to
Burns.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Covelskie continued to pitch in
mastery style for the first time ne
failed to use his splitter in this inn
ing and was mixing a fast one with
a jump on il, with a change of pace
that was very effective.
Sixth Inning Cleveland.
Burns up: Foul, strike one. Ball
one. Foul, strike two. Burns famed
swinging hard at the last one which
he missed more than a foot Gard
ner up: Gardner flied TO Wheat.
Wood up: Ball one. Ball two. Strike
one. Strike two. Wood famed He
swung wildly at last one. No runs
no hits, no errors.
Marquard was working like a
clock in the sixth. His curve broke
sharply and he mixed an effective
slow one with H. Woods last two Of
ferings were very feeble
Sixth Inning Brooklyn.
Lamar batting for Marquard.
Lamar up: Ball one. Strike one call
ed. Strike two called. Lamar lined
to Sewell who made a jumping one
handed catch. Olson up: Olson sin
= A~A ~ NNAANNA- 0OAAAASNOAA Up julie
ton out Coveleskie 10 Burns, Olson
taking second. 1t was a sacrifice by
Johnston who laid down a neat
bunt. Griffith up: Griffith out Gov
eleskie 10 Burns. No runs, one hit.
no errors
MamauX relieved Marquard in Tho
box at the start OF the seventh.
seventh Inning-Cleyeland.
MamauX now pitching for Brook
Ign. Sewell's catch OF Lamar's drive
was a pretty piece OF work and he
got a great hand. Sewell up: Ball
/. Ball .. Strike 1. Strike >.
called. Ball 3. Sewell famed. He
swung hard at a curve for the last
one. O'Nein up. Ball 1. O'Neill
asked 10 see the ball but apparently
was satisfied and threw il back.
Strike 1, swung. Four strike. ..
Foul. O'Neill famed. He almost
swung himself of his feet on the
last one. Coveleskie up: Ball /.
Strike 1, swung. Foul strike. >
Ball /. Coveleskie famed
No runs. No hits. No errors.
seventh Inning-BrookIyn.
Wheat up: Wheat doubled 10
right center. sending a crashing drive
against the fence. II was the lucky
seventh and the crowd came 10 its
feet with a tremendous roar. Myers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
SUMMARY

Gardner TO Burns. on an easy roller
down the third base line. Marquard
up: Strike is swung. Vanguard
out, Gardner to Burns.
No runs. No hits. No errors.
The RUDE tried TO cross the CIeve-
land intield by laying down bunt
but did not succeed. COveIeskie's
splitter was working perfectly and he
Lad Brooklyn at his mercy.
Fourth lnning-CIeVcland.
Gardner up: Ball 1. Ball >. Ball
3. Strike i, called. Gardner out.
Hilduff TO KOnetchy on an easy
chance. Wood up: Wood doubled
to left center. 1t was a tremendous
drive that hit the fence on the first
bounce. SeweH up: Ball /. Krue-
ger went out to encourage Marquard.
He slapped the big pitcher on the
back. Strike 1, called. SeweH flied to
Myers and Wood was held at sec
ond. O'Nen up: Mamaux went to
the bull pen TO warm up for Brook
lyn. Ball /. Ball >. Strike !
called ONeill doubled to right,
scoring Wood. 1t was a vicious drive
TO the fence. Kruger again went
out TO talk it over with the Rube.
Coveleskie up; Strike 1, swung. Ball
l. Coveleskie out, Kilduff to Honey.
One run. Two hits. No errors.
The Cleveland batsmen laid the
wood hard on the ball throughout
the inning and they kept Vanguard
constantly in trouble. O'Neills
double was his second in two times
at bat.
Fourth Inning-BroOkIyn.
Olson up: Strike /, called. Ball l.
Olson singled over second. 1t was
the first hit off Coveleskie. John
ston up; Strike 1. Ball /. Johnston
forced Olson, Wamby to Sewell.
Griffith singled 10 center. sending
Johnston TO second. Speaker felded
his drive nicely, and cut of a pos
sible double. The crowd was on its
feet for a rally. Wheat up: Wheat
flied 10 Evans, who collided with
/ Speaker in making the catch, but
hung onto the ball. He limped back
to his place in left field while
O'Neil. Wamby and Coveleskie con-
suited around the rubber. Myers
up. Ball I Myers flied to Wood.
No runs. Two hits No errors
Brooklyn first real chance came in
this inning but Wheat and Myers
failed TO come through in the pinch.
Coveleskfe worked steadily with
men on bases and didn't seem
bothered.
Fifth Inning Cleveland.
Evans up. Evans flied 10 Wheat
on the first pitched bali. Wamb by
up. Strike ! called. bail I. ball ..
Wambv famed. swinging weakly at
: "a slow one. Speaker up: Ball 1.
strike I. Speaker lost his bat in at
tempting a swinging bunt and John
son carried il back 10 him. Speaker
flied 10 Griffith who made sen
sational onehanded catch leaping
high against the right field wall and
coming down with the ball.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
Griffiths play was the first big
. fielding feature OF the game. and
the crowd gave him an ovation as
I he trOtted 10 the dugOUt
Fifth Inning Brooklyn.
KOnetchy up: Strike l. Konetchy
I flied 20 Speaker. II was long
I high ore and Iris had plenty OF
I time 10 set himself Kilduff up:
1 Strike called Kildu1 popped 70
| Wood in short right. Kruger up:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
Close PA; in Womeu'S
Golf Title Tournament

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct s.
Airs. J T. Hurd former English
champion. and Miss sara Fownes,
former Pittsburgher. furnished the
feature match for Tuesdays play
in the twenty nth annual women's
golf championship tournament Nfrs
Hurd being the winner one up in
twenty holes.
Miss Alexa Stirling OF Atlanta.
the title holder came through her
round match without any difficulty
after the first few holes. turning IN
and decision over Miss Miriam
Burns. the Is year old Kansas City
girl.