davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25

both fouled to Judge. Mays started
the third inning with a single over
first, but he was cut down in attempt
ing to stretch the hit to a two-bagger.
After Ruth had poled out his sec
ond home run in the first inning of
the second game, the Senators broke
through in the sixth and tied the
score. Roth led off with single to
left and took second on Ellerbee's
sacrifco bunt to Shaw. Thormahlen
gave Shanks base on balls and
'O'Rourkc followed with q single past
Ward, which scored Roth. Charity
promptly ended the uprising by hitting
into a double play.
Rip Collins Fad started on the
mound for the Yanks in this game,
but he vas wilder than a Texas steer
and he was removed after the third
inning =. favor Of southpaw Herb
Thormahlen.
Ruth paved the way for the winning
run in the ninth when he poked a
mere double to right field with none
out Charity tried to pick the Infant
off second, but the bali rolled to the
outtield and Euth took third. Pratt
then came through with his third hit.
single to left, which sent the Babe
ACROSS and broke up the pastime
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Grand jury Finds Man Alleged
10 Have SFixed"~ World Series

been engineered by syndicate of
gamblers from Pittsburgh for whom he
worked in Cincinnati as betting com
missioner.
"He said certain players on the
White Sox team had visited Pittsburgh
before the series WAS played and made
arrangements to throw the games for
q price. He said that the players de-
manded 100000 to LAY down so that
the Sox would lose, and this was paid
them. pau
1--WE discussed various PLAYERS on
the team. Buck Weaver's name was
not mentioned, nor were the names Of
jackson, Eddie Collins, John Collins
or Ray Schalk. Five players were
mentioned by Hahn in the course of
the conversation. Four are: Eddie
Cicotte, pitchr of the first game of the
series; Claude Williams, who pitched
the second game; Chick Gandil, first
baseman. and Hap Felsch, center field
er: Cemiskey held up their checks
calling for the players share Of the
worlds series money for some time,
l do not recall the name of the fifth
man.
II do not know the tip was sent out of
Cincinnati to bet on the Reds. Jean
Dubuc. who was q member of the
Giants at the time received a wire in
structing him to bet his bankroll on
the Reds. l was in his room at the
Ansonia hotel New York, when he
opened she telegram. / was sitting
next to him and read the message. /
DO not remember who signed it,
They tell me around New York that
Hai Chase won $4,000 on the series.
ae must have won lot because he had
p'ensy OF money after the series ended.
4 understand his and Dubuc's informa-
tion came from the same man."
Az was learned To-day that the play
sfs whose world series checks were
he!o up last year by President Comis-
Key were Eddie Cicotte, Claude WILL
iams, Hn happy" Felseh, "Buck" Weaver,
marie, ccnaries R,s6erg, Joe jackson, Chick
Sand'l and Fred McMullin. Gandil no
One Of the things in ',@sISs' wSich tho ;ur rv
is particularly interested Just now is
the ,rumor. reported by Ban Johnson.
mead OF the American League. and
p others' that the same gambling syndi-
cate which operated last year has
threatened certain White Sox players
with exposure il they do not "throw"
the series this year. With this idea in
mind, particularly close attention will
be paid to the crucial games in which
ehs White Sox are now engaged with
the Cleveland team.
The victory which the Chicagoans
scored yesterday came at a good time
70 help clear them from the charges
winch arS flying back and forth. More
victories probably will 60 further than
actual evidence TO free the team from
suspicion.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Foreman Sage Fam Who
Made Offers 20 White
Sox Players Is k,ow1,
(contlnred from paDe ene>

(Contlnced from page ene)
that the game may be ever freed from
this menace"
Mr.. Comiskey, after reviewing the
world series of last year. said:
lat no time since the PLAYING of +hs
world series did have any coopera-
tion from johnson or any member of
the National Commission in ferreting
out this charge of crookedness,
johnson now says that an official
investigation was made--if so, it was
made unknown to me, my manager or
my ball players. The results Of such
an alleged investigation have never
league. ~ wy
"ln line with the policy 7 have AL
ways pursued l have offered the states
attorney OF Cook County and the Judge
OF the Criminal Court. who has eharSe
OF tne present grand jury, everv as
sistanee oy way OF money or otherwise
70 tarn mp any evidence of crooked
ness that exists, affecting the honestv
or integrity Of the great Amer;rsn
pastime-baseball. "''
III go further, If any of my plavers
are not honest I'll fire them, no roatter
VINO they are, and if I can't get honest
players to fill their places ri close
me gates OF The park that l spent a
aeciining years of my life, take the
ure." p'e"'
!, Ihere has been q lot said about
the players SO far" said "Rube" Benton,
VINO went before the grand jury yes
terday, "but mighty little about gam
piers. was told last fall that a deal to
.hrow the worlds series to Cincinnati
Tad been engineered by a prominent
gambling syndicate at a cost of SlOf).
goo. Five White Sox players were
mentioned as in the confidence, Of Ehe
syndicate. - WIG
y didn't tell the grand jury all my
Story yesterday. but will when come
oack next week. Am not out to get
ANYBODY IN bad, but I am out to do
tfon.s ''' '''a"'
of the charges that he won $1,000
on the series Benton said: "Tt's a
Joke. Larry Doyle and / made q piker
bet every day during the series. The
limit was $50. ! was betting on The
Team In my own league and when I
Ssked MeGraw about 1t, he said no
could see no reason why shouldn't.
j haven't won $500 betting in my
Benton. In his story of the aIiessd
"Axing" Of the world series last fsli.
said:
Last fall. after the series. q man
named Hahn, who halls from Cincin
natl and IN known as a betting com.
missioner, visited me at my home in
Clinton, NJ. &.
. Zone morning while We were ONT
hunting asked him about the wort.t
series. Hs ssid the series was not on
= Iss alsed shak the deal 10 AK p,sysrs
g enxew The ssrses ~ GtneinnsH hea
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25


Incidentally the Yanks broke even in
the bargain bill, but that means moth
ing at all. as they are now going no.
where in particular, and they will un
doubtedly have to content themselves
with third place money. Miller Hug
ginS's crew was beaten in the first en-
counter by score Of 8 to l, but they
came back and took the second game
by 2 to /.
Big Crowd on Hand
Despite the fact that the Yanks are
ont of the running, something like 27,-
900 cash customers turned out in the
hope Of seeing Ruth crash out his fif-
tieth. The Babe wasted little time in
fulfilling the expectations of the pop
ulace, for ne connected with one Of
Senor Acosta's shoots after the count
had reached three and two in the very
first inning of the first game and
drove the ball into the upper tier of
the rght-field stands. The long await
ed had come TO pass and the Infant
Swatigy received tremendous ovation
as he trotted around the paths.
The Babe spattered his other homer
against the scenery in the first inning
of the second contest. The ball landed
in the right-fieM bleachers and the
swat sent the Yanks off to a one-run
lead. Ruth gathered three more hits
in this game, but these were mere
double and two singles. Derrill Pratt
got the bther three of the seven hits
that Shaw allowed. The other members
of Murderers' Row swung in vain at
nothing in particular.
The truculent Truck Hannah got
himself in bad with the populace when
he helped the Senators to get~off to a
two-run lead in the first inning of the
first game. Hannah was greeted with
shower OF raspberries each time he
stepped to. the plate during the, re-
mainder of the afternoon.
Judge, the first batter, plastered
Carl Mays for a three Dagger to deep
left center and Harris walked. Rice
poked one to right for a double which
scored Judge. Harris also tried to
score on the hit, but he was nailed at
the plate on Wards relay of MeuseEs
throw from the outfeld. Roth fol-
lowed with single to right, sending
Roth set sail for second and when
Hannah heaved the pellet to center
field. Rice came home and Roth
sprinted to .hird. Mays then pulled
himself together and put an abrupt
end to the bombardment by tanning
Snanks.
After Ruth had slammed out his
n1st homer, Acosta settled down and
had .he Yanks eating out of his hand
during the regt of the contest. He
yielded only three more hits and kept
them very we'll distributed.
Senators Get Another
The Senator's added another run in
che sixth, but this proved to be en-
tlrely superf1uous. Harris led off with
a double to center. Rice bunted to
Mays and Harris beat the throw to
1hlrd; Both raised fly to Lewis
and Harris crossed the plate after the
catch.
The, Yanks previously had several
fine chances to score, but they were
unable to come through with a hit |
when it was needed most. Duffy Lewis
opened the second inning with a single
over short, but Meusel forced him at
second, and Peckinpauqh and Hannah
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
onners Yankees White Sox 90
Mails, Former
Yields
Only Three Hits
Speakers Tribe Increases
Lead to a Came and q
Halfs Faber Is Beaten

CLEVELAND, Sept 24.-Walter 'Dus-
tee" Mails, Clevcland's lcft-handed re-
oruit pitcher from the Pacific Coast, was
too much for the Chicago White Sox to-
day. and the visitors lost taelr oppor-
tunity to take the lead in Che Ameri-
cam League race by losing to the Ind
ians, to 0. Chicago is now one and
| ons-half games behind the leaders. The
third and final game of the series will
be played tomorrow.
Mails, former member Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, had the White Sox
batters badly puzzled and won his sixth
consecutive victory since joining the
local team. He allowed only three hits
and struck out six men, the hits COM
ing in the first and fourth innings
Jackson collected single in the first
with two men out. In the fourth Ed
die Collins and Felsch gathered one
each.
The local southpaw was in danger
only once. That was in the fifth inn
ing, when by phenomenal pitching he
Risberg Mails lost control long enough
to issue three of his five bases on balls
to Schalk, Faber and Strunk-hlling
the sacks. He then steadied himself
and retired the side by tanning Weaver
and Eddie Collins in succession.
lt<was in this inning that the White
Sox came their nearest to the home
plate. With this exception, only two
men reached second base. The side
was retired in order in five of the nine
innings.
The Indians punched six of their
nine hits in the first two innings and
scored the only runs of the game.
From then on Faber pitched air-tight
ball and only four Cleveland players
reached first base. Smith got as far
as second in the eighth when he and
Gardner singled.
Jamieson's single to Ed Collins,
Wamby's sacrifice and Smiths single
produced the tilwt run. In the second
inning Sewell Sngled and stole and
scored en- O'Neill's single.
Spectacular fielding by Weaver. Jack
SON, Smith, Sewell and Wambsganss cut
down several hits.
Approximately 10000 fans saw the
contest. No spectators were permitted
on the playing field, with the excep-
ton of the seats along both foul lines.
Federal authorities assisted the
police to-day in the war on ticket
scalpers. Internal Revenue Depart
ment agents were stationed at League
Park to apprehend those who are not
turning in the war tax on the tickets
sold.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Athletic Boom i'm Spain

MADRID, Sept. 23.-~Owing to the
success Of the Spanish football tenn ';n ~,
the Olympic games at Antwern . Shern 80
ie won second place in that sport cInhs
are being formed in every district % Of
SPAN, not only for football. but for
held sports. The national Olvmn;c
committee and local athletic assoc;a-
tions arc encouraging the training of
athletes in every branch, so that Spain
nay make good showing in the next
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Tesreau's Bears Face
Hard Test Tomorrow,

jeff Tesreau's Bears clash with the
Lincoln Giants in double header ae
Dyckman Oval tomorrow afternoon.
The last time these two teams met they
broke even, and on that occasion the
crowd was so big that ground rules hae
to be adopted and q return engagemens
was demanded by the fans ..
The title OF champions of Manhattaa
and the Bronx will hinge on the OUT
come Of the games The Ozark Bear
himself will take the mound againss
Cyclone Joe Williams in the secone
game. 4
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Cteasom's Mem ScoG
Ae Charles of Frnud

CLEVELAND, Sept. "a Referring Ia
the report from Chicago regarding the
grand jury investigation into tho
worlds championship series Of last
year, Manager Gleason of the Chicago
Americans said:
I'VE are trying our best to win the
pannsnt this year. nil reports to fhe
contrary. notwithstanding. have moth
Ing farther TO say." 4,.. : '''''
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Totals .as 10 IA 27 l3 Totals ..34ou27l5l
'Battcd for Killer in eighth inning.

'Batted for Killer in eighth inning
boston, bosto1e'pn.s " : 9 : d 5-1o 3
Two base hits--Dykes. Dugan (3). Perkins,
Menosky, Chaplin. karr Three base hits
rHil!er. Walker. Styles. Sacrifices
High Naylor. Stolen base--Menosky Dou-
bic plays-Scott. Brady and Grimes Foster
ana Brady. Bases on baIls-Of Naylor, 2 ;
OK Rommei. 2; off Pennock, i. Left on
bases--Philadelph 6: Boston 2 Struck
out-,By rennock: 8: by Karr, /; by Nay
6rone. out in eighth); off Rommci in
2; off Pennock. 10 in Ia; off Karr. 4
IN 2-S. Passed balls-Cha plin. Perkins
HIT BY pitched ball-By Pennock (Hieh) :
by Rommel %Schang). Winning pitcher-
Rommel Losing p.tcher-Karr. Umpires
-Dinnecn and Nallin. Time-1:50
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Vardon and Ray Win
On Philadelphia Links

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-Harry
Vardon and Edward Ray, the British
golfers. defeated Walter Reynolds and
Paul Tewksbury, local amateurs, in
36-holc exhibition match to-day on
the links of the Aronimink club 7 up
and to play. The bye holes were
played out, the visitors winning up.
The Englishmen had best bal scores
of 6e in both morning and afternoon
was II in the morning and IS in the
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Totals ..32 "a IT 0 Totals ..sa 10 277o

sBatted for Oeschger In eighth inning
Boston ....0 0 o 0 1 %
Philadelphia. 4 0 3 0 0 ks
Two base hits--Powell. Mann. Williams
Stengel. Three-base hits-Eayrs, Enz-
mann. Homo run-Powell. Stolen base
Maranville. Sacrifce--Rawlings. Double
play-Wtthrow and Rawlings. Left on
bases Boston. 4; Philadelphia. s. Bases
on balls-Or Oeschger. a. Oft Enzmann,
L.. Hlts-Of Oeschger. in 7 innings
or Townsend. in !. Hit by pltcher-S3y
Oeschger tWithrow). Struck out@9sy
Oeschger. 2; by Enzmann. s. Passed bail
-17Withrow Losing. pitcher - Oeschger
Umpires-Rigier and Moran
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Yale ON Carolina Card

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Sept "a
Yale, South Carolina, North Carolina
State. Maryland and Virginia will be
the big contests on the 1920 football
schedule OF the University Of North
Carolina. South Carolina and Mary
land are newcomers on the Tar Heel
schedule.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Eight Runs i'm Second
Give Contest to Pirates

PITTSBURGH, Sept. "a The Pirates
defeated st. Louis to-day, y 10 7, in
free hitting contest. Hamilton
kept the visitors hits scattered ex-
cept in the seventh innirg, while
Schupp and Goodwin we've both his
hard in the second, seven hits pro-
ducing eight runs.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25

Io'e's ''ss 1S "a 10 Al Totals 4s l6 is % .

+B5atted for Boehler In sixth inning.
'Ea'teo Tor Schenehe in eighth inning
Detroit. tls:: Q . 3 ! 80 =
Two base hits Veach Manion 70,
RUN pier. Huber. Gedeon. Three base Mis-
rrns nnorien. sisler t2), Crumpler. Home
Iobin. Heilman. Left on baseso.s, Ioni.
=: Detroit: Z Bases on balIs--Off crumn.
1et, Ht;s 8; % on ,boehler. 2; off scheneberg !.
sssehenebers. 7 In o. OFF Leiaeid. J in on i
H'ruck out--By Crumpler. g Losing pitcher
~ shier. Umpires-Mortarty and Hide.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Levinsky Resumes Traininu

,,,i Batting Levinsky left yesterday FOR
white Sulphur Springs, Saratoga Lake.
where he will resume training for his
twelve-round bout with Georges Car.
pentier, which is scheduled to be held
az the Jersey City ball park on the
n'gnt OF columbus Day, October I2.
NJ carpenter is training at Summit,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Giants Get Two PLAYERS

Pltcher Claude Davenport and out
fielder Edward Brown, of the st. An
tonic club of the Texas League, who
were purchased by the Giants recently,
reported to Manager McGraw yesterday
afternoon. Davenport is right
handler, and is brother Of Dave Dav-
enport, of the st. Louis Browns.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Police TO PLAY Fireman

Mayor Hylan will throw out the firss
ball in the game between the craek
teams Of the Police and Fire depsrt<
ments at Ebbets Field September Sa
The game is the first of two that wiz
be played by the uniformed forces N
order to help the new honor emergenex
fund of the Fire Ltsartment.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Enzmann's Triple Clears
Bases and Beats Braves

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24-The Phil
lies made it three straight from the
Boston Braves to-day by winning 8 to 2.
Enzmann held the visitors hitless until
two were out in the sixth and struck
out five of six consecutive batters that
faced him in the second and third. His
triple with the bases filled in the fourth
gave Philadelphia enough runs to win.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
EAME
Totals 81 | Z 'o4 10 Totals ..o = 81 IA

%None out when winning run was scored
tBatted for Collins in third inning.
New Tork...1 0 0 0 L.
Washington. o 0 o o-~1
Two base hits - Rice G). ORourke
Ruth. Home run--Ruth. Stolen base
Rice Sa Sacrifce--Ellerbe. Double play
Pecknpaugh. Pratt and Pipp. Left on
bases-W ashington. 8; New York g.
Bases on balis-Or Collins o. off Thor
mahlsn; /: OFF Shaw. .. Hits--On Col
Inns. in innings; of Thormahlen. 4 in
6. Hit by pitcher-By Collins (Roth)
Struck out-By Collins. 2; by Shaw. 8; by
Thormahlen 3. Wild pitch.-Shaw. UNI
ptres--Evans and Connolly. Time-J1+55.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Spectatorial Thrills

Lawrence Perry figures that competion is lost
upon the observer. - - ~
@ Tor any one interested in the greatest thrills
we came the between Evans and
ou'met at Oakmonta
any world series championship match
he most thrilling single event this wear was
finish of the between
ae championship The big gallery keyed the highest possible
most OF those present fully be at
Yale eHarvard football ~ N NC "' &"
When Evans sank his 2ot putt over the rolling green f hole
on the hoeand when PLAYED mra shot fro
steep pank TO within feet of the
exploded from the crowd
travelled in the wake of Babe" Ruths home rms ~ ~
championship golf between leading can eas ave
all the elements of competition
or "hat observer who Vardn
ana hen break with the Promised Land ever FORGET tho
~ ~e Aoee' "ie oAaiha
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Totals ..33 "a "a II s. Totals SO Il IS 81 0 9
'Batted for Schulz in eighth inning.
fBatted for LYONS In ninth inning.

'Batted for Schulz in eighth inning.
fBatted for Lyons in ninth inning.
ST Louis: 1-5
Pittsburgh. s o o 0 x-i3
Two base hits-Stoclt. McHenry. Careys
Three base hits-Bigb bee. Nicholson. Stolen
bases--tarcY. Tierney. SaCrifice-Hamil-
ton Double plays-Barnhart and Grimm;
Lyons. Janvvin and Clemons Left on
oases--St. Louis, 10: Pittsburgh, 10. Bases
Hamilton. 5. Hits--Of schnpp 3 in la
innings; off Goodwin. in 2-3, of Schultz,
in 5; off Lyons in l. Hit by pitcher
Schupp. ]: by Lyons. l. by Hamilton. g.
Wild pitch--Schupp. Winning pitchers
Hamiiton. Losing pitcher-Schupp uIps
piIas--0utSley and O'Day. Tiue-l:56.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Tigers Capture Slugging
Bee From the Browns

DETROIT, Sept. 24.-The Tigers won
from St. Louis. 16 to 8, in a batting bee
here to-day. The locals made eighteen
hits off three St. Louis pitchers, in
ecluding five doubles, two triples and q
home run. Crumpler yielded thirteen
hits that included one double, two
triples and two home runs, both Of the
latter being made by jacobson.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Two Doubles Win Game
For Athletics i'm Ninth

BOSTON, Sept. 24-Philadelphia won
free hitting game from Boston to-day
by 10 to 9. The winning run came in
the, ninth inning on successive doubles
by Perkins and Dugan. Boston used
several recruits.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
The Scores
FIRST GAME

,'Batted for Hannah in ninth inning.
Washington.3 90 o o 0 %
New York. II 0 o 0 o.
Two base hits-Rice, Harris. Home run
Ruth. Stolen bases-Roth Rice. Sacri-
fces-Rice, Roth. Double plays
O'Rourke. Harris and Judge. Left on
bases-W ashington. a. New York, T.
Bases on bals-Off Acosta. s; off Mays, l.
Struck out-By Acosta. / by Mays. 1.
rmpres-Connolly and Evans. Time
1853.
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Babes 5Oth Fails to Win,
But His 5lst Turns Trick
Cuban Acosta Outpitches Mays i'm First Game and
Senators Triumph by to L; Locals Pull Out
the Second Contest i'm Ninth Inning 2 to I
By w. O. Mcclellan

Babe Ruth slammed out two home
Yankees the the Polo
result speculative wagred
would fifty clots resting
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25

ChauReuFn looking for steaAv xos,ssnu.
ss wisn asleet farniiies shouId snssrs an ad.
vertseement under @5tuation WGnteds--Masa
am 4 .s.,s sse-snarrow's 1SaAuns--l3 words aSc.--~
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
1Ianney to- Box Says, nao,s

Gene Turneg. light heavyweight
CHAMPION en- Of the A. F. F.. will meet Paul
round feature bout at the Xrn,orw
AZ Jersey City, next Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25

BY blowing yourself to a
*"Scotch Mist" you blow.
away weather worries!
Fine, rain or shine. /
*"Scotch Mists" are fair.
weather overcoats of rich
mixture cheviots, rain.
proofed. Exclusive with us.
Again to-day, in the win
dows of our Fifth Avenue
store, we're letting water
flow over a 'F"Scotch Mist"
taken at random from our
stock-just to remind folks
how waterproof *"Scotch
Mists" really are!
All-wool! F
No rubber!
Double-duty coats at a
single price.
Wear as we'll as thew
look!
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Record of Major League Clubs

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati (two).
Boston at Philadelphia (two).
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh, 12; St. Louis, 7.
cx, Philadelphia, 8; Boston. 2.
Chicsgo-Cincinnati (wet groundsJ,
other teams not scheduled.
STANDING OF TEAMS
,., w. l.. rct.l w. l.. PEE.
d sSEIyn;~ 60 90 .60t Chicago. 72 75 400
cinsnst. osM'' g. @ 0S ;oSSlSes Louis 70 " .478
M pss.sns IHea. - Sa .SSe BoaeoTs...s 30 a. AS
sA'sso u. ~ W sb2HlPhiIa. .. 81 90 800
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Over 400

for the rst time IN eight major league bapayer
opportunity of finishing above 400
This bapayer time he moved az HIGH
4o only to slip back to 1885, but throughout week he has held
his this mark
Back IN 1911 Ty Cobb reached the 1912 he finished
around 1917 Son of
or cross 400 again with the full
Speaker Sise but hack durnu ha
height OF the Chapman tragedy able to get hack
his top mark at 4o8, which he enjoyed n August.
Ser has himself to of the
who has earned the right leaves off,
Limerick of the Links
A dub Who sicing
Remarked q passionate it
II come out to play
In the light OF the duu.
Not to shovel from pit"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

UAMES TODAY
washington at New York,
chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
washington, 3; New York. I (1st).
New C YORK, 2; Washington, / (2d).
Cleveland. 2; Chicago, o.
fh'Iadelphia, 10; Boston, Q.
srASI9,. Austr9lt, 16; St. Louis, 9.
r,.u.us 40 a. -; ecS e.; w. L. Pet.
Sn,.sa sTso H. oe DC re S .seSSS|1oston-. sS SO 80 .459
~ H. f" s. % zo 90 o. lDe9goat.. 30 90 .4Qf
os'AAuas 80 's 'ooslFhsl ~ 90 .322
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25

Fall hats, in ncluding
*"Conposite" Derbies.
Shoes, including the last
that's right for IS out of
every 100 men.
Gloves, shirts, underwear.
"Shire" collars, neckwear-.
everything you wear in the
Fall.
"Registered Trademark
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Plaisted Quits Columbia

Fred Plaisted. assistant rowing coach
at Columbia, has resigned, and will
leave the college next Friday. 1t ia
rumor"d he will devote himself to club
eo&ching. Plaistcd's crew won at
greenwood Lake, July a. and under the
un'on On co.ors o. won the eight-oared event
Harlem River Labor Day.