davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-07

Majority in favor of said propo-
sition, &c votes in number, and S124,-
723.0O in amount of valuation of
property.
Therefore, it is hereby publicly an
nounced, proclaimed and promulgated
that the proposition submitted and
above set forth was duly carried and
that said election was therefore IA
vorable to said proposition.
Thus done and signed on the I'd
day of February, A. d. 1920, at Ope-
lousas, St. Landry parish, State of
Louisiana.
F. OCTAVE PAVY,
President of the Police Jury
J. J. HEALEY, Clerk. feb7-1t
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-07
OSCAR DARDEAU,
M. A. FIELDS.

Referring to the above, the bust
ness has been reorganized, with H. M.
Roberts associated with Mr.. Oscar
Dardeau, instead of Mr.. Fields, and
the new firm solicits a continuation
of the liberal patronage heretofore
enjoyed by the outgoing firm.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-07
CARD OF THANKS

In retiring from the firm of OAR
deau & Fields, / bespeak for my sue
cessors a continuation of the patron
age accorded the old firm, and wish
to inform my friends that l am now
associated with the hardware and
furniture firm of the Estate Of ]. B.
Sandoz, where / can be found at all
times and willing to serve any and all.
M. A. FIELDS.
Opelousas, La, Jan. II, 1920.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-07
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given, that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Oscar Dardeau and M. A.
Fields, both residents of the City of
Opelousas, Louisiana, which partner
ship was engaged in the merchandis-
ing business under the firm name CT
Dardeau & Fields, was dissolved by
the mutual consent of said partners,
on January 1, 1920. Ali accounts due
the said partnership are to be paid to
NJ. A. Fields or Oscar Dardeal, who
are liquidating the affairs of the firm.
Any debts due by the said firm are
to be paid by the partnership in liqui-
dation.
OSCAR DARDEAU,
M. A. FIELDS.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-07
or Sale
Thirty head fine Jersey Nile
Cows. Some fresh and some
freshen soon. All pure brs
Jerseys and good mixers.
Call on or write,
REMY WALLIOR,
Phone 219 Opelousas,
feb7-4t

John Boagni, student at the LIZ
isiana State University, was the g
of his mother, Mrs. Mattya S.BOag
the past week
Judge F. Banks Cason, one q e
leading citizens OF near Melville,
here during the week, shaking han4
with his many friends in the s.. lan'
dry capital.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-07
MINUTES

OF the Fourth Meeting of the Board
of Commissioners Of the Belle
vue and Coulee Croche Drain
age District of the Parish of St.
Landry, State of Louisiana, held
at 10 o'clock A. M, in the City
Of Opelousas, Louisiana, this
Fifth Day of February, A. D..
1920, 10 Canvass the Returns
and order the PRONUNCIATION of
the Special Election Held in
said Drainage District on the
Fourth Day of February, A. D.
1920.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-07
A i 4 EO Il
L. A. ANDREPONT,
Secretary.
CERTIFICATE

We, the undersigned, members of
the Board of Commissioners of the
Bellevue and Coulee Croche Drainage
District of the Parish of st. Landry,
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing docu-
ment, consisting of three pages of
matter, numbering from
one to three, inclusive, is true and
correct copy of the minutes of the
fourth meeting of the Board of Com
missioners of the said drainage dis
trict, held in the City of 0pelousas,
Louisiana, this 5th day of February,
A. D. 1920, for the purpose of can
wasting the returns of the special
election held in said drainage district
on the 4th day of February, A. D.
1920; and we further certify that we
were all present during the entire
meeting and took part in all the de-
alterations thereof, and that the pro-
ceedings of said meeting took place
as stipulated in the said minutes.
In witness whereof, we have here
unto subscribed our names officially,
in the City of 0pelousas, Louisiana,
this 9Th day of February, A. D. 1920.
FRANK DIMMICK,
VALERIE BOURQUE,
R. L. WILSON,
WILLIAM LAVERGNE.
ATTEST
L. A. ANDREPONT,
Secretary.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-07

TOR SALE-One four-room house,
1 with outhouses, located on Grolee
street. Lot has a frontage of "a 1-2
feet and depth of 100 feet. Very
cheap at $2,100.O0. Apply to j. L.
COMEAU, Opelousas, La. jan24-5t
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-07
SPRING millinery OPENING

We cordially invite you attend opening for u
Spring of 1920 above date to continue throughout the
and inspect comprehensive showing of Imported Pat
terms Tailored and Trimmed Hats well Staple and o
Novelties.
BY careful and udicious buying have assembled exception
ally large stocks of popular priced Hats for immediate
ton, and feel certain that call will to mu
CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU
MRS. CoRINE Unlisted.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-07
1868

: !:
t-6ueas goAneian vonew ge@dn
honhe
t-nuryas goaecads we're the
yha omnHa nay physical discomfort y
aeunfan einomtw y three 'r % IS or
Houdono needga n Tl d your
6
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-07

a I I Ed I -
L. A. ANDREPONT,
Secretary.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-07

F1ytou years ago American Wano WIN eyes u0 ~
Today, their grand daughters hands with them tn
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13

Wambsgnss n
n
Bait for in
for Wood
Batted second game and IN third
in first and for Marqud
ant
gBatted for Mamaux in first
II j. in fourth
Ran for n
Batted for W Johnston in fourth
fourth
70 in
m
seventh
Cleveland. pay-Cieveland
ONeil W. Johnston and ONei Mails and
Wmbganss and Burns Jameson and ONI
W.
Johnston Olson Konechy;
Olson Klduf
Wood, ONeD;
Grimes (Jamieson Burns Speaker
60 Kidun, Ne Off smith }
Pfefer
ONeiD Mitchell (Speaker Struck
Marquard Speaker Wood ambsgans
uhle Griffith Miller: by
Males o. Johnston Smith CO. Sheeha by
Wheat konetchy, Grfh
Marquard hits off
innings out in third OFF
Cveleski Is hits,
Crimes % hits 10 s runs
23 innings: of Mtehf
23 ii nnin1s
Wild Pfef Bagb Passed ba!IsMler pitchers
coyeleske lhrst gam Crimes ond game
Coveleshe eventh Losing
Caldwell 6hd (fourth same
League connoi smd Dn Fams,
(Amercan League). - -~e"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Superior Control
Gives COveleskie
Third Win in Row

CLEVELAND, Oct. 12.-Analvsis q.
the pitching records in the final worlds
series game indicates that the superior
control of Coveleskle was responsihle
for the victory to-day just as it was
IN the previous two games he won.
The Cleveland hurler kept putting the
ball over the plate and Brooklyn bat
ters were forced to hit his first offer
ings.
Coveleskie pitched only 30 times in
the nine innings, while Grimes and
Mamaux. the Brooklyn twirlers. were
forced to throw 1876 times. Only 81 OF
Coveleskie's efforts were called balls.
20 we're strikes, 8 foul strikes and q
louis. He retired - men on flies and
10 sent out easy grounders. Five hits
were made by Brooklyn. Coveleskie
pitched only four times in the fourth
inning. VA
The two Brooklyn pitchers sent over
more strikes than Covele skie, but thew
also threw many more balls. Tosether -
IN eight innings they pitched 81 balls
80 strikes. il foul strikes. 7 fouls ~
out IL men on flies, 10 on rollers and
allowed 7 hits.
Grlmes's record for seven innjngs
was AZ balls. 81 strikes, II foul strikes.
fouls, men out on fiies and 10 on
ground balls and hits. MamaSv
threw balls, 4 strikes. foul strikes
. fouls, retired 2 men on flies. none on
groundcrs and allowed no hits
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Receipts, $564, 78O;
attendance, I78,357
For Seuen Games

put ont with quick pass to Olson, who
was on the bag.
Grimes snapped the ball and the
throw was wide. Gardner, on third.
made dash for the plate as the saliva
coated pellet rolled in to center field
That gave Coveleskie one run that
looked larger than the population of
with pride here, makes it the fifth city
in the United States. The series
seemed to be practically over in the
Indian half of the fifth
With one out Jameson dumped a hit
down in front of the plate and beat
rather high peg from Miller to Kon-
etchy He was credited with hit
Wambs ganss lifted the first ball pitched
to left
Then came Speakers three-bagger.
He drove the ball into the angle formed
by the newly erected bleachers in left
center and the old centerheld wall.
ball touched just the end OF his glove
and whirled around in tho corner,
Speaker sped on to third, while jamie
son romped across the plate.
There was some apprehension among
the inmates in the seventh With two
out, Konetchy bounded ono down to
Sewell and reached first while the Ala
bamian was finding the ball. Kilduff
shot another one at Sewell, and this
one was fumbled earnestly and openly.
Then Bill Lamar. the ex-Yank, was sent
in to bat for Otto Miller. He bounded
one down to Wambsganss and the sus-
pense was over, and, so it seemed, the
series.
O'Neill Gets Two-Bagger
Steve O'Neill opened the seventh for
the Indiana with frO n nror 70 roo
ter field. Coveleskie raped one to
Sheehan, and O'Neill was trapped be-
tween second and third, while Cove
leskie reached second on the running
down process. Jameson bounced q
two -bagger off the right field wall and
Coveleskie scored
Wambsganss lifted an easy hy to
Myers. iris Speaker got his base on
balls and Elmer Smith, the local Babe
Ruth, came to bat. Grimes pitched
cautiously and the Ohio candidate for
the Hall Of Swat also got base on
balls. filling The bases. Gardner, the
t'meiiest of the local sluggers, came
up! but was thrown out by Peterkin
Kilduff
Mamaux relieved Grimes In tho
eighth and got lid Of the first three
Indians. The crowd began to edgo
to the exits.
The season of 1920 started to rive
IT'S last, lingering gasps. In the Brook
lIyn half Of the ninth Tommy Griffith
hoisted to left. zack Wheat crashed
belated single co center. Myers
raped one down to Sewell and forced
Wheat Konetchy grounded one to
sewell, who passed to second for a
force out, and the season of 1920 was
ended, excepting for the winter
scandal that ia to roma
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Manual Training and New
Utrecht Go Down to De.
feat i'm Brooklyn Games

Commercial High School and Eras-
mus Hall were the victors in the first
games of the P. g. A. L. championship
football season, at Commercial Field,
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon Com
mercial's eleven defeated Manual
Training In the first half Of double
header, IA to 0, and Erasmus scored
13 to triumph over New Utrecht
in the second contest.
Both games were featured by nu-
merous forward passes and long runs
resulting from fumbles. Commercial
especially, showed up well in the
aerial game, and gained many first
downs on short, snappy throws. Eras-
mus also had fair success in this
manner Of play making several long
gems, but most of the gains in both
contests were made from recovered
fumbles.
Commercial High started off with a
the first few minutes of play After
the kickoff, Manual was held for
downs and Beatty was forced to kick.
Malhame, the Red and Gray center,
broke through and blocked the Kick,
and then, picking up the ball, ran
thirty yards for touchdown
Manual started off the second quar-
ter with some good gains on line
plunges by Beatty, carrying the ball
to midfeld Here Beatty tried long
forward. which landed right into the
arms of Captain Hank Greye, Com
mercial's right half Greve had q
clear field before him and easily
scored the touchdown after a sixty
yard run. He then kicked the goal.
Erasmus scored the victory over
New Utrecht in the second half, after
brilliant uphill struggle. New
Utrecht scored touchdown in the
first half and held the Erasmians score
less, but weakened in the latter part
OF the contest, when the Flatbushers
Tailed their two touchdowns and the
victory.
Erasmus, while it showed some
power on the offensive, especially in
forward passes and end runs, was often
in trouble on account of fumbles. But
this disadvantage was frequently off
ret by the long, well-placed punts of
Wally Chandler.
In the very first quarter New Utrecht
had the ball on the Erasmus 15-ysrd
line as a result Of Gardner's tumble of
a punt, but the Green boys could not
score, and the ball see-sawed back and
forth around the middle of the field,
Erasmus uncovered some brilliant end
runs and cross bucks in the next pc
riod, carrying the ball to its oppo-
nents' 12-yard line. On a line plunge
the ball suddenly popped into the air
and Wirtz. Of New Utrecht. picked it
mp out Of the miX-up and ran eighty
five yards for touchdown
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Robinson Praises
Iris Speakers Club;
Not to Lead Yanks

CLEVELAND, Oct. 12.--"Cleveland
has a wonderful ball club and Iris
Speaker and his men certainly dcseyve
the splendid support they have re-
ceived from the city" Wilbert Robin
son, manager Of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
said tonight after his club had lost
the seventh and deciding contest in
the worlds series to the Cleveland Ind
isns.
1T was q wellfought and honestly
played series. We did our best, but
we couldn't hit Cleveland pitching.
That's about all there dis to saw"
Manager Robinson also took the on
portunlty TO deny rumors that he
would manage the New York American
League club next season.
The owners OF the Yankees aren't
negotiating with me and Pm not ne
gotiating with them" he said. "Re-
ports that I am going to change teams
are foolish and untrue. expect to be
right back in the National League
night next season plotting Brooklyn to
another pennant."
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Little World Series''
Set for Ebbets Field

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct 12-Estab-
ably be finished next Sunday at Ebbets
Field in a double header between Rube
Fosters American Giants, of Chicago,
and the Bacharach Giants, of Atlantic
City These two semi-pro teams, which
are on par with many of the big
league aggregations, are at the present
time in deadlock, with three victories
each.
The American Giants are here on
their first trip to this section of the
country and in the games they have
played they have scored big hit with
the fans. The Bacharachs won the
double header last Sunday Cannon
Ball Redding, pitcher Of major league
caliber, won two of the last three
games with shut-outs.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Rutgers Tries to Bolster
Defense Against Pass

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. H.
short scrimmage was held to-day by
the Rutgers football team, but Captain
Gardner and Halfback Duffy we're still
out, due to injuries received in the Le-
high game. Echardt however, appears
to have recovered entirely
The coaches spent considerable time
correcting faulty defects in the de-
fensive work OF the team which de-
veloped in the I.ehigh contest. Some
shifts in the line are contemplated in
the effort to strengthen the forward
line. 1t is also planned to devote more
time to perfecting a defense against
the forward pass.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
n. Y. u. Coach Gives
Men Hard Work Out

Coach Gargan gave the New York
University football team hard work
out yesterday afternoon and went
about strengthening the spots which
were weak in the Columbia game. The
Violet coach is far from discouraged
with his teams showing against the
Blue and White and is now preparing
his men for their meeting this week
with the Wesleyan eleven.
Little or no change is probable in
the line as Gargan feels that ne is
using the best set of forwards, but
that they need seasoning. He took
them in hand yesterday and put them
through vigorous drill, pointing out
their faults. Caddell. the big tackle,
suffered wrenched knee in Saturdays
contest and will be out for few days.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Syracuse Has Test
Against Pittsburgh PLAYS

SYRACUSE, Oct. II Equipped vi'A
Pittsburgh plays. the Syracuse fresf-
men team this afternoon fought ihe
Orange varsity in a long scrimmags
behind closed gates az the Stadium
in preparation for the Pittsburgh
game on Saturday.
Driven by Big BIZ Horr, who
brought the Panther formations from
Pittsburgh. the freshmen combination
fought viciously TO advance sgainst
tic first string men. and the work
out furnished the regulars with
first rate defensive drill
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Aldrich Scores Twice
For Yale Varsity Eleye,

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct 12-Mal.
colin Aldrich scored bota the touch
downs which the Yale varsity shot over
the scrub line this afternoon. The
the 5-yard line, the second on an
end run from the 1o-yard mark. The
biggest gain of the afternoon was 8
zO-yard advance recorded by Frank
Kelly, the former Rutgers captain. az
ter taking pass from Kempton. At
another time Kempton broke free for
20yard run.
Fully half the varsity practice was
devoted to the defense against forward
passing, in which Yale appeared infe-
rior against University of North Caro-
lima last Saturday. Instead of sending
the squad into the srmory because OF
the rain, head coach Tad Jones or
dered the drill in the bowl in order to
perfect the handling Of wet ball by
the players.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Williams Wins Road
Race at New Rochelle

George Williams, of the st. Chris
topher Club. Won the annual five-mile
road race held by the New Rochelle
Council, X. Of c.. yesterday from a field
OF more thar fifty contestants. His
time was 33 minutes Is seconds. Will
lams had handicap Of four minutes.
St Christopher won the team honors
with total point score of "a; Glencoe
A {. was second with score of 81. and
Mornngside A. c. was third with y
score Of 55.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Record for Miss St;rl;r,

PHILADELPHIA Oct l2.--Miss Alexa
Stirling, of Atlanta, three times win
ner of the women's national golf cham.
plonshlp, set new woman's record for
the Huntingdon Valley Country Club
course to-day when she won the quail
for the Berthellyn Cup. with medal
score OF 81. Her nearest competitors
were Mrs. Clarence II. Vanderbeck a
semi-inalist in the recent national
tournament, and Mrs Quentin Feitner.
Of New York. who had cards OF 81 each
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
New Worlds Record
For 3-Year-Old Trotters

LEXINGTON, Ken, Oct 12.-Estab-
lishment of new worlds record of
2:02sA for three-year-od trotters by
Sister Bertha, in a race against time,
year-old pacing colts, twice in the
same event. By Trampsafe, to 2:O2a4
and then by Frisco June, to 2:O1A
were the features OF to-day's Grand
Circuit card
The three-year-o pacing colt re-
cord was set in the Tennessee. in
which Frisco June scored a victory by
taking the last two heats in fast time
after having finished last in the first
mile. Shaewas driven by ". W. Flem-
ing
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Smith Presented
With Automobile
For Timely Homer

CLEVELAND. Oct Previous 70
the game to-day friends presented
Elmer Smith with a. automobile as =
reward for his home run Sunday. Fans
from Niles. Ohio. presented Georgr
Burns with gold watch for his Two
base hit which won yesterday game
and the Cleveland Chamber OF Com
nlerce gave loving cups TWO fee. h.c.
TO Manager Speaker and Owner i'm
Dunn, of the Indians. local tar
gave ONeill and Covelcskie watches
About $500 persons bought standing
room in the stands and crowded into
the aisles.
With the biggest crowd Of The scrie,
at the game and thousands outside
trying to force their way IN. the scalp
ers were even buster than usus
Tickets brought as high as $50
The crowd started onto the field r
the ninth inning when it looked like
a double play ended the gsne. bc-
had TO go back and wait for the fns
out
Dozens OF fans crowded around ths
Cleveland players after the game, hsv-
ing them autograph balls which were
hit into the stS9ds. One youngs,sr
apparently abogs eight years old, mad
eight signatures on ball he caught
in the upper gkndstsud
Jamieson's smash TO Grimes in he
third may have weakened the Brooklyr
pitcher some. II caught MIN near the
wrist and the hurler delayed the game
several minutes. He didn't seem 70
have the same snap to the ball after
ward
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Moakley Going Abroad

ITHACA. n Y, Oct 12.-Cornelrs
cross-country team of ten men, sched-
uled TO meet the combined teams Of
Oxford and Cambridge in England dur
ing the Christmas holidays, will leave
New York December IA, aboard the
steamship Aquitania. it was announced
to-day. Coach John F. Moakley will
accompany the Ithacans.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
/ ne summa arv:
Rose Has Best Score

R. c. Rose won first prize for Class A
golfers in the Columbus Day handicap
tournament at the Dunwoodie Country
Club yesterday, with score Of
sl-s-7S. J. P. Downey finished sec
ond, with card of S1-6~75 R. O.
carpenter was the winner il Class b,
with score of 93-25-es
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13

~OAAoANSA eAiN iiOiilDlC Cart
wheel.
Crude, ungainly and often
dirty; yet, in principle at
least, one of the great bases
of civilization.
Without wheels" we'd
have no railways. no cleo
tricity, no large manufac-
turing.
In a way, buttons are like
cart wheels-there are SO
many of them in every day
use that we accept them as
a matter of course.
Yet the button, too, is ar
important aid TO civiliza-
ton; an aid all unnoticed
till it breaks or comes off to
attract attention.
The making Of high quail
ity clothes is a matter OF
close attention to every de-
tail, for no detail is unirn-
portant; and the quality Of
buttons used in our good
clothes is of the highest.
and they are put on to stay.
Those buttons probably
help our customers to stav
to stay perfectly satisfied
with the best of clothes
sold at reasonable prices.
ROGERS PET COMPANY
Broadway Brosdw,,
at 18th St. -Four AZ 34,h 6.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren ~ 4iss ST
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Segal Defeats Kloby

BOSTON, Oct. 12.-Nate Segal, of
Revere, won decision from Young
hlooy, or Lawrence, to-day, IN a tsn-
round bout advertised for the New
England welterweight championship.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Commercial and Erasmus Win
In Football Double Header
The Line-Ups

Commsrc!al G4) Position Manual CO..
Starooln l.. L .......... Noonv
Hoyner '..,......l4 L. T............. Clark
Stubne e .....T-. G.......... studweil
Werner ........R G.... Fanntns,
bIoomgarten .... X. T ........... KeliV
Souen ....,...., r. E........., Miller
SIeueh .'..-.-. Q. B............ Peass
f,~a,,a '''- Oh - IL. ft. Ball Sc
Greves -...-.... r. II. B........ WaddeIl
Abrams .''.'-. +. b. ............. Beatty
Observation-Disclosures, Greves Coal,
! IRON touchdown -Oreses (2) Suhstltutss
Manual; Lhurs for Tanning, iauer Tor
Hease Wallace for Iauer: Challenger for
6Seatly; kolby FOR Ballscn. COMMERCIAL
Greenbauin for Greves shutter for stare
bin; Greves for Grcenbaum: Starobin FOR
Shuter kaplan for Starobin: Smolowslj
lor Bloomgarten. Umpire -Hastings Cor
/ nell Referee-Crowley Boydotn Heo
nanesman-Dickler Columbia Time OF
Periods 10 minutes ~
Erasmus GS) Position New Utrecht (s>
W asni ington ..-.....L e E........ Myers
yam AN lrohk .-....--.L l. r T.............. Shear
SSrouhllnger .--....L l. & Kohr
,roti ~ ...-....... ........,.....C C3las.
itaFliahd ....... r. G......... rierne,
I I,ucn '-----. .....,R T......... Klynnar
fsosetti ...-.-.R K Il E.............N w e.
.,aFaner. ........Q B B............S.hrss
/ noore, .........L II h B.......... Salel,,
Chandler ..-.....R II Rubir
/ Rockefeller. .........F + B..... II Writ,
Touchdowns ~ (Eras,nus) Gardner. Chand
/ Ter tNew UtrechD Wirts. Goals from
down-Rockfellcr, l. Substitutes
/ New Ctrcht, Bright for Schres; Crikemar
lor ~ ~ nnan Erasmus Nelson for Havi
'ahd irwin for Ruch Umpres -Hasttngs
Cornell Veferee-Crowiey. Bowdoin Hea}
-inesnan-picl1ler, Colun,b bta Time ot
periods, J 0 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
truCk OuC. No KC NO.
0 ERRORS.
NINTH. INNING

Griffith up Ball L,
Strike /. Bail 2. Griffith flied to jamie
son. Wheat up. Strike /. Wheat sim
glcd into center field. Myers up, Foul,
strike L. Foul, strike 2. Ball /. Myers
forced Wheat, Sewell to Wambsganss.
Konetchy up. Bali l. Ball 2. Ball g..
Strike l. Konetchy forced Myers,
Sewell to Wambsganss. NO RUNS.
ONE HIT NO ERRORS.
FINAL SCORE
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13

hases-Brookyn 6; Cleveland Bases bas-Of Crimes
w. Johnston (2). E. Smith,. Struck Grimes UoveI
y Mamanx, toNeilD; by Coveleske (S1iery Hts and
1r1mes hits runs innings; off MamauX, run in
Losing pitcher-Grimes Umpires-oDay IN L) at plate;
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third base. Time of game hour and So '