davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07

will left his entire estate, worth prob
ably $4,000 to Negro woman and her
children. Mrs. E. A. Maxwell, q repre-
sentative Of one of the prominent fam
lilies, and an aunt Of the late Smith, is
contesting. Mr.. Smith lived near Lamar
this county. There is strong legal tai
emit employed on both sides. Judge Will
A. Mcdonald, considered one Of the
best lawyers in this section of the state
represents Mrs. Maxwell and he has
associates with him, Judge T. G. Will
son, a we'll known attorney Of Mem
phis. Lester G. FAINT, a very success
full lawyer of Holly Springs, has been
employed to defend the estate. One
side in the controversy has already
summoned twenty two witnesses.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07
Senator Harding
Speaks at Coliseum

The largest crowd seen in the Coli.
scum since President Roosevelt spoke
here greeted Senator Warren G. Hard
ing, Republican candidate for president.
Hon. Nate Kendall was introduced by
Chairman Rawson as the next governor
of Iowa who in turn introduced Senator
Cummins. Mr.. Cumnins IN asfew words
made a touching Introduction Of Mr..
Harding. The nominee had his audience
with him from the beginning and dem
onstrated beyond a doubt that he was
Of presidential caliber.
The senator was scheduled to reply
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07
Thomas Harris en-
to New York

Thomas Harris, one of Des Moines
home owners, has received more unique
honors than most people. Sometime
ago the Bystander carried cut Of Mr..
Harris and statement to the affect
that he had signed with a vaudeville
concern for several weeks engagement
in the east at $3.50 per wee, and would
pass through Des Moines in October on
his way east.
Mr.. Harris is in the city this week.
He has spent the last few months in
Spencer, Iowa, where he was member
Of Glenn G. Peterson post Of the Amer
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07

his plane. The picture above is photo
taken just before starting on the trip.
Mr.. Harris is the one colored man
who has ever made a trip in an aero
plane to fill an engagement.
The Spencer paper sspeaking of him
says.
Mr. Harris, the comedian had the dis
-inction Of coming to his appointment
here in the aeroplane. He was q little
too late to get his train and it remained
for him to either drive or come over in
the plane and he chose the latter and
arrived just before the noon hour and
was ready to fill his engagement on
time. Mr.. Harris is an artist in his
line as all who saw and heard him will
admit. He is soon to 60 east to fill a
nine weeks engagement at a salary
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07
A. R.; and Fitzugh Lee, FOR the vete
ans Of the confederacy.
~. September %, 1920.
lection Of National Officers.

Election Of National Officers.
Ohio, was unanimously elected national
commander. Comrade Hanford McNi-
der Of Mason City, Iowa, was a, strong
candidate but declined the office. At
this session there were five vice ma
tional commanders elected, three from
the. army and two from the navy.
Under the head Of new business:
Mr.. Owens, a colored delegate from
st. Louis, Mo-, asked the presiding off
Ger for the floor (Which was granted
in a challenge to have certain portions
of the remarks made by the chairman
of the California delegation placing the
status of the American colored man in
the same category as the Japanese alien,
stricken from the records of the ma
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07
BACHELORS WILL TO
NEaREsE CONTESTED

Ashland, Oct. 1.-Chancery court con
venes here on Monday Judge j. G. Nc"
Gowen of Water Valley is the chancel-
lor. The case that is attracting most
attention is the suit to break the will of
the late Billie Tim Smith, a wealthy
bachelor of this county Smith in his
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07

lean Legion. He was the only colored
member of that post and the most pop
ular man besides.
, Several weeks ago the post gave a
big entertainment and barbecue in his
honor. Harris was on the program. He
missed his train and in order to fill the
engagement, former Lieut.. Frank
Knight Of that post who was pilot in
the army carried Harris to the hall in
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07

tional convention which was carried.
A heartfelt apology was made by the
gentleman from California.
Arkansas and Tennessee will grant
charters for the organization of colored
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07
A.M.E. Conference Ap-
pointments

Owing to the late hour at which this
list was compiled, there was no oppor-
tunlty to publish it in the Bystander
last week. A large percentage of our
readers are anxious to know the stations
of the former pastors and friends and
it is to this end that the entire list is
published this week.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07
REV. W. e. SHAW, D. d.

D..
of A.
nd Scots Streets, October
A.
Presiding 2.
will
Virginia,
andA rkansas Confe
+
City Mo.
him at
M. E.. hands
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07
Chicago Conference.

East Chicago district, N. J. McCrack-
en-, presiding elder; Quinn chapel, H. E.
Stewart; Aurora, J. n. Bell; Joliet, w.
G. Irwin; Gary, Ind, w. H. Saunders;
Mt. Pleasant, G. w. Cooper; Coppin, Mo.
.. D. Coston; Lee chapel, H. P. Jack
son; St. Luke, East Gary, L. J. Phil
lips; Wilson Avenue, Mo, A. NJ. Fra
zier; Gary chapel, M. F. Brown; st.
James, Mo-, Jas. Dickerson; Twenty
fifth street, Missouri, Henry Byrd; St.
Lawrence, Mo-, F. G. Lowery; Trinity,
C. A. Fisher; Turner memorial, J. c,
Gaskin; st. James, I. H. Kinney; Blue
Island, R. G. Weaver; Morgan park, Fl
Walden; Hyde park, j. j. Mcdowell;
Wayman, B. U. Taylor; Grant, T. L.
Scott; st. Mary, I. R. Harvey; institu
tional, J. M. Henderson; W. T. Bailey
city missionary; Harvey, G. 2. Viii,
liams.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07
Northwestern Conference.

Des Moines district, A. w. Haekley
presiding elder; Des Moines. w. D
Cook; Ottumwa, E. R. Edwards; Musca-
tine, R. G. Campbell; Boone City, Rev.
Coleman; Osceola Court, J. Forehand
Clarinda, c. P. Jones; Oskaloosa, R: B.
Manley; Abba, J. w. Saunders; New
ton, J. D. Peterson; Buxton, D. W.
B. F.. Hubbard, Mt. Pleasant and Fair
field; Marshalltown, to be supplied.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07
Chicago Conference.

West Chicago district, James Hig-
gins, presiding elder; Bethel, s. L. Brit
St. Stephens, T. Reeves; haywood, W
H. Thomasson; La Grange, J. L. Whar.
ton; St. John, G. W. Williams; Kewa,
nee, J. r. Clarke; Galesburg, R.
Thomas; Monmouth, J. II. Ferribee;
Burlington, M. R. Rhononee; Ft. Madi'
son, B. F. Moses; Keokuk, J. H. CARR
son; Thirty-frst street Mission (Chica
go), Rev. Henry; Fifty-frst street Mis-
sion (Chicago), Rev. sIcEnnis. ~.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07
Northwestern Conference.

st. Paul district, T.. B. stovalf, pre-
siding elder; J. G. Anderson, st. James,
st. Paul; J. s. Strong, Bethel, st. Paul; !;
J. J. Evans, st. Peters, Minneapolis; W.
NJ. Majors, Duluth and Superior; P. M:
Lewis, Sioux City; j. P. Sims, Council
Bluffs; N. P. Jones, Fort Dodge; Fl. G.
Boylan, Waterloo; J. T. Merritt, st.
James, Mimi; E. A. Wilbur johnson,
Winnipeg, Canada; J. w. Norris, Yank-
ton and Huron, N. D.; Rev. Strong, Cal
garv.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07
Chicago Conference.

West Chicago district, L. H. Owens
presiding elder; Evanston, R. E. vii
son; Glencoe, I. N. Daniels; Racine, G
T.. Threat; Milwaukee, J. o. Morely;
Madison, F. J. Peterson; Beloit, G. II.
Fountain; Moline, G. w. Lewis; East
Moline. I. W. Best; Rock Island, E.
Thompson; Rockford, G.. I. Holt; Free
port, Preston Lewis; Clinton, J. N. God
dard; Davenport, r. g. Ransom, Jr.;;
Elgin, B. Lewis; Waukeegan and Lake
Forest, n. E. johnson; J. s. Woods, con-
ference evangelist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
record Crowd Line Cole Win Feature Spr6ook
TAD'S TID-BITS
HERE'S 4 BIG MATCH-

Ftzsnons as his
a be one
There's muss.
about pounds
put up 81
probably O
1au pasterer
before ne entered the he do
Both Willard and Fulton
\ harm
% ha
Ia an awful Hndng opponent
Here's a
JOE WALCOTT IN AUSTRALIA
night the Eres Peninsula Tribune South australia
vessel
ANON
joe has
5 old
us but
ouCasSed him
as he he
Walaroo ne had dsturGtnee
the
hotel keeper called Constable oConne
of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
ROBINS WIN FIRST
OF CRUCIAL GAMES
Brooklyn Drives Ruether to
Cover in First Inning
Grimes Wins.

BROOKLYN. Sept. 16.-Brook-
lyn's chances " winning the Ma
tional league pennant were enhanced
led his team 20 A 10 victory over
Cincinnati The world s champions
started of as II bent upon UNFOLDING
their title, out the way the
Superbas came back at them in their
half of the urst. took some OK the
night out Of Moran's men.
Rath opened for Cincinnati with
a single through Olson and was
forced at second by Daubert. While
Groh was striking out Daubert stole
second and completed the circuit on
Roush's hit 10 center. Olson hit
10 center 10 start for the SuperbaS.
stole second and went To third while
Johnson Was being retired at first.
Neis walked on W'heat's hit 20 right.
olson tailed and Neis did likewise
when Myers singled TO center.
Schmandt drew a pass and then
kilduff with A single 10 center scored
Wheat. Cincinnati tied the score in
the fifth when Rath singled and
scored With Daubert on the latter 5
home run. The hit was an ordinary
single but il bounded away from
Wheat as he was about 10 field II.
SChmandts double. kilduff's sacri-
fee and Miller's single gave Brook
lyn a one run lead in the NTH, an
other was added in the seventh when
Johnson singled, stole second and
scored on Grif1th's double 10 center.
Grimes and Ruether we're the op-
posing pitchers at the start but
Ruether retired in favor OF Fisher
in the first inning as Brooklyn had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
First Ne7C York
Boxers Permit
Goes to Champ

NEW YORK, Sept 10. - The
sport of boxing viii be revived here
Thursday night under the new
Walker law which legalizes 10
round bouts The newly appointed
state bo,dng commission OF which
Joseph Johnson is chairman. and
the license committee. headed by
Lawrence Mcguire. of the New
York Athletic club. at their first
public joint meeting at the head
quarters of the committee Thurs
day issued and approved licenses
TO the Madison Square Garden
Sporting club of this city and the
Queensberry \. c. and Nelodrome
y c.. of Buffalo. y. Y.
Jack Dempsey. Of Salt Lake
City. worlds champion heavyweight.
who made a personal application.
was granted boxers license No. 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
.SOX PULL YANKEES
FROM FIRST PLACE
Chicago Hits Quinn in Second
For Enough Runs to
Win 8-3 Game.

CHICAGO. Sept. Is. New York
was driven out Of first place in the
American league pennant race
Thursday when Chicago won the
first game of the series. 10 s,
while Cleveland won from Washing
ton Babe Ruth failed TO bag his
fftieth home run, but ne collected
TWO singles. In the sixth Ruth
famed with two men on bases Chi
cago got IL hits off four pitchers
Kerr was touched UP for nine hits.
but pitched his hes ball i'm the
pinches. The Yankees made two
errors and the SoX one.
Chicago fell on Pitcher Jack
Quinn in the second inning. scor-
ing four runs on FIVE hits. which in
Guided doubles by Strunk and
Jackson and John Collins triple.
Mogridge checked the White SoN
when he replaced Quinn, but was
himself relieved by "a pinch hitter.
The White Sox continued their bat
ting rampage against Ray Collins.
and were aided by two errors. A
crowd estimated at 80 900 Witnessed
the game. Score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17

Georges Carpenter who has re-
turned 70 America after a short So
Journ in mis- native land. He Will
put on the gloves with Battling
Ievinsky on October -, Columbus
day. before showing his wares with
Jack Dempsey. The bout between
Carpenter and Dempsey for the
worlds championship was not TO be
held before July 4. 1921. but there
are indica lions that the big bout
may take place before then. Indi-
cations point 10 the battle OF the
century" being staged as early a
November or December.
No announcement of any kind Is
likely TO be forthcoming until after
the arrival OF G. r. Cochrane. the
famous British promoter. who is
expected TO arrive early in October.
Though Cochrane recently announc-
ed that he had severed all connec-
tons with boxing. IT is understood
that he will retain private il not
public interest In the big match.
William A. Brady and Cochrane are
partners i'm numerous ventures and
joined forces in the signing up OF
Carpenter Brady having full call
on Carpenters services for a Demp-
sey bout as far as America is CON
Cerned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
-Four Man Fight
for PiUOt Post
on at ". d. Grid

With two days Of training put be
hir0 them the %otre Dame foot
bali candidates viii spend today and
Saturday iu doing elementary work
preparatory to emerging Monday
morning on the real grind OF tack
ling running the ball and perfect
ing formations which will be car
ried on through the season
kocl<ne had more than 50 candi-
dates ON Cartier field Thursday in
Guiding o of his = veterans The
absentees We're Kirk. end. and Smith.
guard. who are expected AZ the uni
verslty today or SATURDAY
Among candidates who made their
6Ist appearance Thursday was Fred
Larson. center Of the l9Is :. a. T.
c.. eleven and captain Of last years
freshmen. With his enrolment foot
ball followers are + oking forward
10 one OF the hottest fights i'm years
for the center position between
Mehre. Larson Kennedy and Holton.
Veteran OF 1918
Larson is the nearest approach 70
a veteran AZ the pivotal post He
made his first appearance ON the
gridiron here during the 1918 sea
son when freshmen eligible. He
withdrew after the decentralization Of
the s A T. c. and returned last
season 10 complete his freshman
year. His chief claim 10 fame is the
wonderful showing he made i'm the
Notre Dame-Great Lakes game in
1918 when Rockne's youngsters held
the far heralded sailors to tie
Harry Nehre was capable under
study for MadiEan and Trafton at
center last season. his first ON the
squad. He made several al pearances
In games Of minor Importance ana
gained experience which will make
him a strong bidder for the regular
position this season. Mehre cap
tanned last years basketball team.
Kennedy and HoltOn are capable
Of giving the other two aspirants a
strenuous run for the honor. Ken
nedy made the freshmen team in
1917 but this Is his first fling at
varsity competition He was a fixture
on the basketball squad last year
and has taken on the weight and ac-
quired the athletic training which
will make him q dangerous opponent
for others who's ambitions incline
centerward
Hoiton has put up a two-year
fight for 4 regular place on the squad
and is coming back for another try
with the experience gathered i'm doz-
ems Of scrimmaEes He carries the
weight and physique of an ideal
iinesman.
Whatever the choice may be
Rockne will be well fortified i'm the
middle Of the line and he viii be
able % throw the weight INFO the
battle which was lacking last season
when Madigan. the lightest center
i'm modern Notre Dame history had To
night on sheer Will power against OPP
ponCnts who's pOundage in some
cases nearly doubled his own
Walter Halds assistant coach and
Frank Miles freshmen coach, have
arrived and the OF eniug OF the week
viii see both freshmen and varsity
squads under full Roadway
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
KING WATTS WINS
TROT;; GEERS HURT
Track Veteran Sustains In
juries at Syracu5e-Ed-
man Finishes.

SYRACUSE. y. y, Sept led
ward T.. Pop GccrS was injured
here Thursday afternoon when he
was thrown from his sulSy in the
third heat OF the 3:1s trOt at the
grand circuit races. He drove WIKI
wiki to finish in second place and
just as the horse crossed the finish
IL stumbled and fell. throwing
Geers heavily 10 the track His
condition is said not 10 be serious.
Geers sustained a severely sprain-
shoulder and wrist but hopes 10 be
able 20 resume his driving al the
Columbus meeting opening on Mon
DAY.
king Watts. driven by Alonzo Nc
Donald captured first honors in the
Onouadega cup race for 2.16 trot-
tiers. the principal even OF the DAY 3
card Wiki Wiki driven by Geers
and after the accident IN the second
heat 10y Edman, finished IN third
place
Geers sent Goidie Todd across the
line an easy winner I'm the firsr heat
OF the 2:oG pace and Edman cap
tured the remaining heats behind
the Geers mount.
OnodaEa Hotel Cup, ZIG Trot;
Purse Sf.96O.
King Watts. b H. by General
Watts. tMcDonald) ] 1 /.
Sin Bingen. br :, valentine = ..
Wiki Wiki. b :, tGeers-Edman)
724
Crex. br z. CHinds) s.
Grace Drake. blk IN tWhite) 8 8.
Princess Madena. Grace Forbes
and Lotto Watts also started
Time EOS IL c:10 S-4. 2:12 IA
2:0S Class Pace. Purse $1,000;
Three Heat Plan.
Goldie Todd. b m, by Todd Mack.
tGeers- Edman) / / /.
Ethel Chimes. br M. Murphy
Adioo Guy. ch h. tHodsonl -
Peter Elliott. oh y. cox 8.
Time -.O5 S-4. 2.o5, 800 S-4.
a:Og Class Trot. Purse $1,000:
Three Heat plan.
Comit ch m. by Cyrenus lEdman)
Red Russell. ch oNIurphyp s. 3.
Lady Wugo. en- m tMcDonald)
HerbeI wyn. br z 'Stokesl 4 8
Time 800 Sd. gil IL, COZ "a.
2:O7 Class Pace. Purse 81. 900:
Three Heat Plan
Esther r. b m by Baron Wood
king. Murphy l l ].
Jay BroOk, br Z, lEdman) : 4.
Irish Voter, Z. (Noble) @ 8 ..
ProsSer. blk n. Perry > ..
Frank Little. Or <, tStokes1 ..
Time 2.05 Ii. 2:07 %, 2.0l IL.
e:fS Class TrOt. Purse 5000:
Three Heat Plan.
First Nirginian h, by The Har-
vcster. tDickersoul 1.
Hilda Fletcher. m tCoxl /.
Humtast. b m. tRalstonl 8.
Peter I.afay cite. D. tMcDOnald)
Time .-1s1--. 30 "a. $40 Ia.
To Beat $50 II TrOuinS.
AIaxey Arlun Oh ma Benedict
won Time 2.31I-f
TO Beat .:2S IL TrottinS
Mars, the Great. b T COX won.
Time IL Ia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
Rational League.
RESULTS TODAY

New York 3. Chicago :
shington q: Cleveland Z.
Boston g Detroit =
Philadelphia S. ST Louis .
National League.
Cincinnati 3. Bro. <lyn =
st Louis -. Boston 81.
PittSburC 30. New York Il
Chicago o. Philadelphia s.
American Association.
Minneapolis - Milwaukee 2.
Il Paul Is: Kansas City :
Columbus ! . Louisville g.
Three games scheduled
Southern Association
Chattanooga II: Memphis 81
Mobile { New Orleans =.
birmingham o. Atlanta =.
Little Rock . Nashville =
International league
Baltimore Z; Jersey city g.
Syracuse .. Reading 8
Akron 4-6 Rufalo -
GAMES TODAY
American -.eaEue
Washington ar Cleveland
Philadelphia an ST LOUIS.
New York at Chicago.
BnStCn at Detroit
National League.
PittSburC NJ New York.
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN
Chicago at Philadelphia.
81 Louis at Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
TRIBE TAKES LEAD
ON TRIO OF HITS
Cleveland Back In First Place
After ! to O Win From
Senators.

Cleveland went back into first place
Thursday when IL won an exciting
pitchers battle from Washington, l
10 q. The first man TO face Zachary
in the first inning singled and
Cleveland did not get another bit
until there were two out i'm the
eighth Sewell then scratched a
single took third on O'NeilTs dou
ole 10 right and scored on wild
pitch. The fielding of VAN bsgansa
and Harris was sensa tiOnally bril-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
BRAVES And ST. LOUIS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

BOSTON, Sept. 16.--Boston and
81. Louis divided a double header
Thursday. the visitors winning the
hrst game TO s, and the home
team taking the second by the same
score. Seven pitchers were used in
jockeying for the first game. Haines
was hit hard in the second but
excellent fielding. especially by
Heathcote. kept the Boston score
down Both clubs played errorless
ball Scores. trst game:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
oUAInY FOR sENn-FTNAIIs

PHILA DELPHIA. Sept. g.
Three New York players and one
from Boston qualified Thursday for
the semi-final round or the women :
national lawn tennis tournament AT
the Philadelphia cricket club. They
are Mrs Molla BJurstedt Mallory
Miss Helen Pollak. and Miss Eleanor
Goss. all OF New y ork. and Miss
Marion Zinderstein OF Boston.
In the semi-RHal round tomorrow,
Mrs Mallory will meet Miss Pollak.
,vhile Miss Zinderstein viii oppose
Miss Goss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
.ROBERTSON'S HOMER
BEATS PILLS IN NINTH

PHILADELPHIA. Pa Sept. IS
Robertson's home run over the right
field wall with two on bases in the
ninth broke up close game be
tween Philadelphia and Chicago
Thursday. the visitors winning 20
3. Vaughn made a three base wild
throw in fielding Causey's bunt In
the sixth Meusels home run into
the bleachers in left field, scoring
Williams ahead, gave the Phillies
two runs IN the first inning. Score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17

EdlLGQ l0l SNOLA III III
''RaU Tor Cruise II It'll.
-Batt-d for McQuillan in sth.
81 I,euls - O2O 0O2 0OO-4
BIslon .,... 100 ZVO OoV-5
Three base hits-Holke. Maran-
Vile. Fournier. Stolen bases -
Gowdy. Sacriflces-Lavan, Eayrs.
Double plays-Stock and Fournier;
stock. Hornsby. Fournier. Left on
hases-St. Louis s. Boston 10. Base
on bau-On Goodwin I. Sherdel l.
LYONS s, .Doak l. Scott 1. Hits-On
Goodwin. / in inning. of Sher-
del. in 8. lnone out in 5th). of
LYONS. . IN rs innings. of Doak.
none in 1 Is innings. off Scott, 10
in :. of McQuillan. none in 1 OF
l.. Townsend. none in 1. Hit by
pitcher-By Sherdel. Ford Struck
out-Bv SherdeI .. Lyons 1, Doak I.
Scott 4. McQuillan I, Winning
pitcher-Lyons. Losing pitcher -
Scott.
acknowledgements and Hart.
Second game:
81 Louis zoo 600 Vlo-a
BOSTON ... 009 600 011-4 Il o
Haines and Griesen beck, Clemens:
OesChger and O'Neih.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
Colonies Make Sweep
OF Columbus Series

LOUISVILLE Ky, Sept. 16.-By
winning Thursdays game from Co
lumbus. 10 I, Louisville made a
clean sweep Of the hve-ga me series.
The local hatSmen pounded Ed
ridge hard in the third inning. A
sensational backward running catch
by Acosta was the fielding feature.
Score.
Columbus &C.. 0o0 001 900 .
Louisville ... 005 600 O1'-6 i .
Eldridge and DEUEL.; Graham and
kOCher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
PIRATES GET ONLY
One HIT OFF NEHF
Giants Get Even Break I'M
Double Header with
Pittsburg.

NEW YORK. Sept -s.-Nehrs
remarkable one lir game enabled
New York 10 break even with Pisces
burg in Thursdays double header
The Pirates took the first game.
30 ] when Hamilton ourpitchcd
Barnes. and the Giants won the sec
ond 1 % o. when the visitors failed
,o SET a hit after the first inning
Only two men reached first on Nchf
who struck out seven and gave pre
base on balls. In the second inning
he famed three in row. Young
and King Hit home runs Pitts
burg punched three bits and sac
r.ice i'm the sixth inning of the frs
- ne Of Ea-rc. Or .--- ------
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17

base hits-Olson. Griffith, Schmandt.
Three base hit-Groh Home run
Daubert. Stolen bases-Daubert.
olson. Johnston, Crimes. Double
Dlay-Fisher WinEo and Daubert.
Left on bases-Cincinnati s. Brook
I'm I. Base on balls-oh Ruether p
Fisher L Hits-on Ruether in Is
innings. of Fisher in rs in
ninss. Hit by pitcher-by Fisher
tGrimes) Struck out-by Fisher 81;
Crimes 5. Losing pitcher-F1sher.
Umpires-Rigler and Moran. Time
ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
Milwaukee " ms Final
Game From MInneapoLLs

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept. is.
Al Reinhart held Minneapolis 70 Sis
hits here Thursday and Milwaukee
won the fnal game Of the season a.
the local park 70 .. Score.
Minneapolis ... ITO 000 O.
Milwaukee ...- 0I2 00s 80 L
Roberts and MAYER. Reinhart and
Tlrich