davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-16
.DESDE WASHINGTON

gistratura, desde Washington para aca.
algunos generates, ninguno de los cua
les fue militsrista''. Lo que importa,
afirma, mo es que Sc haya servido co
mo soldado, sino que Sc tsnga ell ms
tinto del gobernante los dones del
estadista. Wood. segiin el. es un sol
dado, no mn miitar; es un voluntario,
no un professional
Ademas. rectifca I'M dato: no fue la
am'stad personal de Roosevelt la es-
Gala por la que e, m6dico-soldado Sc
elev6 al generalato, sino cl presidente
Mac Kinley, quien 'primero apreci6
la gran habilidad, espiritu construct
vo y viv.do patriotismo de Leonardo
Wood
En- ell ring pre-electoral e. General
Gorge a vang1ardia. Diariamente Sc
anuncian delegaciones que lie votaran
o concursos personales que Sc lie su-
man Dos nombres signifcatvos figu-
ran en- reciente lista de estas: Loeb
a st'cretario privado Gsl presidente
Roosevelt, y Ell coronel Teodoro Roose
velt, asambleista neoyorkino. que tie
ne ell apellido y la sangre calientes del
gran Teddy.
AL nombrf del general Wood va
siempre hgado ell de Cuba. iComo que
no ha de valerie tanto EN- ell amino de
,os sufragantes, victorias militares y
S. obras ADMINISTRATORS Sus gobernos
militares en- Cuba y Filipinas, escribe
Fisher en Il citado ibro, General
Leonardo Wood, atrajeron la aten
con de .todos los paises civilizados,
porque sus metodos de reorganization
tenian base constructive, hygiene le-
yes rsformas de la educac on. resorte
que acuden todos los demas gober-
nadores militares. Jamas antes que Ell,
en- la historic de las ADMINISTRATORS
coloniales, los m6todos de estas redu-
ieron tanto la "compu,si6n militar'
Lo que no consignan los panegiris-
tas dc Wood. es la parte eminente que
en su obra administrative en- Cuba co
rresponde sus colabo.i dores cuba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-16
WOOD A vANGUARDIA

Una caricatura del Age H laid -
do Birmingham (Alabama), muestra
como el general Leonardo Wood ,mez
cla en una cubeta, Ia glicerina de Elihu
Root. el Tepre5entante de la derecha re
pubhcana sean los conservadores de
Ia Guardia Vieia, (titulo de sabor Ma
pole6nico). con ell acido nitrico dc los
progresistas extrema izquierda radi-
cal del Partido republicano.
En- efecto sobro la candidatura de
Wood a la presidential so proyecta "a
sombra protectora de Roosevelt, al par
que Ia favorece Root con la autori-
dad do su palabra Y de su fama. No
hace mucho que 1.-THE Outlook, eG
semanario del cual fu6 Roosevelt cola
borador principal durante muchos amos.
reproduio un folleto de este, EN- el q.
dice: "tcnemos Wood ely el mismo
ideal " los mismos puntos dc vista acer
ca de la vida" La fraso cuenta 20
amos de circulation, pero como es mo
media de ley. Sc cotiza ain en- el mer
cado politico
A Leonardo Wood. 10 tildan unos de
"muy militar" otros de no ser "bas
tante militar'', es decir, soldado de
escuela. A unos otros. contesta su
biografo, Erich Fisher Wood. en- libro
cuya tinta esta fresca Los primeros
opinan asi, iuicio de Fisher, porque
Wood no predic6 la paz cualquisr
.preco nj ell abandono dc las rcspon-
sabilidades ante los "ultrajes repeti-
dos'' de Aiemania Mexico, y por
que abogd por Ia preparation militar.
En- cuanto a los segundos, son mino
ria de profesicnales dc las armas, off
ciales del Ej6rcito regular, v esto "por
que no iuzga las cuestiones pnblicas
con criterio vaciado EN- molde militar /"
Tambi6n Mac veagh. quien con otros
do sus colegas del Cab enete de Taft
apoya a Wood, quiebra una lanza .en
su favor alegando los buenos servicios
que han prestado en- la primera Ma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-16
Lucia" en- ell
Metropolitan

Anteayer noche, Sc cant6 EN-. ell
!. /" Metropolitan" Ia opera Lucia ;
por Maria Barrientos, Hip6lito La
zaroeX Giovanni MARITIME, tres ,ce-
lebres artistas espanoles conocidos
aquG@en San Juan. 81 =
Para pasado mahana, sabado.. Sc
anuncia :" Ell Barbero de Sevilla' :,
Por Maria Barrientos y Jose Mar
dones, famoso4 bajo espahoI.
los que recuerdan la irreprocha
bic 3" Rosina "rque nos hizo aqui
Maria .l5arrientos, con aquellos
maravlliosos gorgoritos, no tienen
para que augurarle exito, esa no
che, a la tiple Incompatible. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-16
TULIo M. cEsTERo.

NoTA DE LA REDAccIoN.-cua
fue escrita lie precedente carta, la can
didatura de Wood iba la cabeza de
todas, efectivamente. Pero el que hoy
tiene mas probabilidado5 de ganar es
el ilustrs senador Johnson, de cal :
fornia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-16

CEVUT A El mas frssco, amplio
comedor con vista al
nsr Departamsntos para familias.
Frents al ediii"io del Senado , eerca
de los demas CeDtros Ofciales. II
mas convenients para transeuntss.
Gale del Cristo. Ndm. 16. San Juan.
roIsfonO S4S. P.O. Box Eaa.
PrOsiatario: Pedro Arriata.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-16
EN- LA CORTE SU-
PREMA DE P. rico
Segundo termino de sesiones. del
aiio 1920 que comenzo ell de mar
20 y termina e, de mayo
Se1alamientos' Criminales

SeIalamientos Crimilales
ABRIL 27.L Antonio Arroyo. Aco
netimiento y aggression con agra!
V.anteS. 3t.ei att III it2
Gaspar Hernahdezt Acometi-i
miento y aggression con agravantes.
ah .s.s g 9n. tf28l5,. 31 ssms
ABRIL o. -,a.aa>a. ss .oo
Juan Flores. Acometimicnto y
aggression con agravanteS.
Ladislao Santos. Alteraf la paz.
ABRIL 30,~e a
Luis Dionisio Diverse. Infrac-
ci6n ley de arbitrios
Felix Alier. Infracci6n ley de
arbitrios.
Eduardo Esprinjols. mfracc6n
ley de arhitrios. ..~sa
Justo Rivera (a) Chileno. Inf.
ley de arbitrios.
Juan Quinones. Infracci6n ley
de arbitrios.
MAYO 4.
Cruz Rodriguez. Infracci6n ley
de arbitrios
Juan Jose Mayoral. 1nfracci6n
ley de AUTOMOBILES.
MAYO 6. As.r
Eladio Vazquez. Hurto de me-
nor cuantia.
Salvadora Sep1Iveda ct. al. AL
terar la paz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-16
HOTELES

NACIONAL Don a,., cor. sSn'sor ..a,,,.. :.D.,
uIhitaciCnes en- prilaer piso. EmpIeados
sducadOs para el servtcio. y serene p&ra
recibir los DasajsrOs nocturnos. Pro
Vietario con veinte ahos en el nsGocio.
r. Rodriguez Brenss. San JEsn. p T..
Box 0e7. Tel. ISL. San YrAnciaco s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-16
POR ALTERAR Ell ORDEN

Rosalinda del Vale fue multa-
da con diez d0lares Y las costas,
pOr haber promOvido un fuerte es-
candalo Ell la plaza de Colon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-16
4boNnays

nos: Wood puso. sin duda, la pondera-
cicn de su espiritu d.sciplinado, pc
70 la materia prima y los artifces eran
criollos. ciencia cubana, talento cuba.
no: patriotismo liicido.
TULIO M CESTERO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-16
! EMOCIONEs! iEsCALOFRIOS

lie apuesto que usted recibira
mas emOcioneS Y Sentira mas eSca
lofrios por cada minute al yer la
production LOS MALHECHO-
RES DEL ARE que con ningma
production de las presentadas has
taNhOy Ell Puerto Rico. Advt.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-04
CARRIES A PUNCH.

Edwards is a heavyweight with a
punch and in his Workouts daily he has
without getting hurt, Edwards has
been doing his, training with George
and Godfrey has rounded Edwards in
fine condition. They have Travelled at
fast clip each afternoon, with the re-
suit that Edwards has reached a rare
fighting form.
Edwards will tip the scales at around
1870 pounds when he enters the ring
Monday night Is is probable that
Burke will also be around that figure.
Edwards has shown during his daily
workouts that he carries terrific wal
Top in his right hand and also that
he can hit with his left. He says he
realizes he Is an unknown in Memphis,
but that after Monday night he will
be we'll known to local fans. Edwards
does not brag, but is merely confident,
will give a good account of himself
when he meets Burke Monday night.
Edwards last fight was with Billy
Manieri, which was staged at Biloxi.
Manieri is big tough battler, and al
though he outpointed Edwards, 1t was
not before Edwards had given him a
hard battle. Here's what the Biloxi
Herald said of the mill:
THE first three rounds was any
body's fight. 1t was tit for tat each
man giving ana taxing. lnefe was no
sign of any desire to avoid punishment.
The early part of the fight might have
truly said to slightly favor Edwards.
but from the fourth on the Bay boy
managed to show superiority. He
showed himself the possessor of skill
and ability to stand punishment Taken
as a whole, Manieri's work was such as
to justify the administration and conf
dence of his followers and to create the
further belief that with proper handling
and care he has a future before him
in the prize rings if he has any incli-
nation in that direction.
Edwards, though loser of the deci-
sion made friends for himself last
night. He fought clean, manly fight
took his punishment like a hero and
took the offensive at the opening Of
every round. The decision favOring
Manieri was a fair one but it must not
be inferred from this that Edwards was
Il badly beaten man for such was not
the case He was able till the very last
to fight both extensively and defen-
sinvey. He went out o fthe ring a loser
but carried with him the admiration OF
every fight fan"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-04
DYERSBURG IN BIG
SERIES WITH MAYFIELD

Sporting Editor News Scimitar-After
much clamoring of the fans in the
surrounding country the management of
Dyersburg and Mayfield clubs have got
ten together and booked an eight game
ducah, Ky. On Monday Sept 6, Labor
day, the two clubs will stage double
header at Paducah. They then jump
to Mayfield, KY, for games on Tues
day and Wednesday, Sept. 7 and 8;
thence to Dyersburg on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, Sept. 8, 10 and H..
This promises to be the greatest. treat
the fans o fthis section have had in
years and fans everywhere are prepar-
ing to see these games and record
crowds will be out.
Both towns claim to have the best
team. However, DyeTsburg thinks there
is no comparison and feels that unless
the opposing team strengthens this Sc
rieS will he-as all others have been
easy. The locals need no introduction
They are known from coast to coast as
having the fastest independent club in
the South having made the enviable
record of 81 wins, ties and but de-
feats this season.
Dyersburg, to prove her claim Of
champions, will meet Mayfield with
her lineup intact, the same with which
they opened the season on June Ia
couple Of pitchers being added a short
time after) and with which they won 20
straight games before losing. In their
long string of wins are victories over
teams in Kentucky, Tennessee, Missis-
sippi, Arkansas, Missouri and Illinois
they have defeated them all alike, both
at home and abroad, and il has gotten
to the point now that when Dyersburg
books a team they are forced to go
against the pick Of the country, In an
endeavor to win from them, opposing
teams have stopped at nothing, They
have gone to the Southern and even
to the majors for men, but they all
look alike to Dyersburg, and when the
curtain Is rung down on the 1920 season
they will be the undisputed champions
of the South.
DYERSBURG BASEBALL CLUB.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-04
NICHOLSON HAS
PASSED HORNSBY
Pittsburgh Slugger Hitting
1881, With St. Louisan
Dropping to 1856.

Outfielder Nicholson, the Pittsburgh
slugger, has taken the lead among the
National league batters from Rogers
Hornsby, of st. Louis, and is topping
the list with an average OF 1851. Aver
ages show Hornsby did not do so well
with the willow, and dropped to 1855.
However, he is well ahead Of Eayrs,
of Boston, who is in third place with
1888 Hornsby however, increased his
lead in total bases to 254.
Cy Williams, of Philadelphia, seems
to have struck a hoodoo in 10, as he
has not added to this number of cir
Burns, New York has taken the clad
still is three in front of his teammate,
Meusel, who has cracked out ten hom-
ers.
Max Carey, of Pittsburgh stole three
bases in the past week, and is showing
the way to the base stealers with As.
cult drives in the past two weeks. but
from Bancroft, a teammate, as the best
run getter, Burns resistered 81 times
to Bancroft's 81.
Other leading batters: Young, New
York, 1886; Roush, Cincinnati, 1896;
Louis, 1924.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-04
FAT FIELDS WILL
START LABOR DAY
IN RACE PROGRAM
Driving Club Will Stage Final
Entertainment of the Year
With "a Horses Listed.
GrandStand Will Be Ready.

All doubts as to whether the Driving
club would hold matinee races Labor
day or not were dispeled when the
speed committee of the association an
nounced that a program had been ar
ranged which embraced more entries
than had raced here all season, not
even excepting the Fourth OF July, when
% started
For while it was thouhgt that the
horses belonging to Messrs. Jones
Goodman, Robinson, Haynes, McCreery
and McCallum were going to Paris,
Tenn, to race Labor day week, then
going on to Jackson and Nashville, but
at a general meeting these owners all
decided to hold big, final race day
here and then ship out to Jackson.
While the Driving club champion, Tin
Top, will not be in the lineup, as he
was sold last Saturday to NJ. 8. Britt,
OF Dillon, s. c., and shipped out Sun
day to Norfolk, Va, in charge OF
Trainer John ID. Moore, at the. same
time, keen interest will be added to
the free-for all pace by the entrance
Of the Helena crack side wheeler, Miss
Storey to be driven by her owner, Bar
ney Cunningham.
Two other Helena PAGERS start in the
fourth event Turner d. and Sir An
thony, both former Grand circuit per-
formers in the stable of Ed F. (Pop)
GeeFs.
The free for-al pace should be as
fine a race to witness as one could
see at any regular race meeting, not
only because an outside horse Is com
ing in with a fine chance of carrying
off all the honors, but also because
rivalry between the local owners IL as
keen as il can possibly be between
friends Mr. SIG was brought home
from his campaign especially to trim
Tip Top last saturday, when rain
spoiled the race, and while Romac Mills
was entered in the same race, abe was
not conceded much chance with the
two whirlwind geldings. On Tuesday,
however, before quite an audience, an
mpromptu match was arranged and
McCallum drove his mare TO a straight
heat victory over Mr.. SIC, pacing in
2lt to do so. She had Robinson s
crack PAGER in trouble practically all
the time and many horsemen expressed
the opinion that. the terrific X-heat
race that Mr.. SIG had gone at Fulton,
Ky, the previous week had taken off
his edge. The two weeks lay-off
should round him to again and the
chances are that he will go to the post
first choice.
Wanda Vincent and Oregon Boy were
both keyed up for some fast miles last
week. the former working in ANN
freely predicted by both Dr. Haynes
and julius Goodman that their entries
were going to beat 2:l1. before Jupiter
Pluvlus butted in and called halt.
These two PAGERS are better now than
they have been all summer, and will
surely give good account OF them
o. Monday
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-04
JOHNSTON MATCHED
AGAINST G. c. GAMER

FOREST HILLS, n. Y. Sept. A.
was matched against G. c. Gamer. CT
Boston, and William T. Tilden IL, Of
Philadelphia, against Wallace r. John
son also OF Philadelphia. in the semi
final round today OF the thirty ninth an
nual lawn tennis singles championship
tournament on the courts OF the West
Side Tennis club here.
Johnston, who Is playing through the
tournament to defend his title, and
Gamer, a former Harvard athlete, were
scheduled TO take the courts first at
2 pm.
Tilden. runner-up in the title tourna =
ment for the last two years, who at -
tracted the attention OF the tepUis world
by MS recent success on English courts
was scheduled to meet Johnston, fifth
OF the chop stroke, at 4 o'clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-04
iris SPEAKER
PASSES S|SLER
Cleveland Manager in Hitting
Mood as St. Louisan
Slumps.

George Sser, st. Louis, who was
topping the battcrs in the American
league. ran into batting slump in
the East, and as a result Iris Speaker.
Clevelands manager, leads with an av-
erage Of 1895. Sisler is the runnerup
with 1874. Eddie Collins. captain OF
the Chicago White Sox, has greatly i'm
proved his batting mark, and is press
ing jackson, teammate, and Ruth,
New York. Jackson is batting .377,
Ruth, ..374, and +. Collins, .367 Babe
Ruth has played only one game since
the Taste averages were compiled, and
in that contest he cracked out his 44th
home run. His total base record was
brought up to Sl6 and his scoring rec
ord to 1874.
Rice. of Washington. was not able
to steal any bases during the past
week, but his 10 thefts give him a
big lead over his nearest rival Sisler.
who has pilfered 2S.
Other leading batters: Meusel New
York, ,3ls Murphy. Chicago, .34T ;
Jacobson, St, Louis, .34l; Hendrix, Bos-
ton, ,.34i, Rice. Washington, $40; Judge,
Washington, .339.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-04
THREE GAMES
SUNDAY IN TITLE
NJ. A. A. SERIES
Hodges Field To Be Scene Of
Bitter Baseball Struggles
Starting at l::30 O'Clock.
Good Clubs Clash.
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES.

sundays OameS-6ou1eS Fleics
Kelsey Wheel vs.. Union and Piantamw
1880 pm.
Nibs VS.. Ben Hurs, pm.
Bag company VS.. Ploughs, pm.
BY BOB WHITE.
Sundays games at Hodges field will
PROVE whether the chances Of two clubs
to enter the final fights for the cham
,ionship are good or impossible.
In the opening contest the Kelsey
Wheel team meets the Union and Plant
ers team. The Kelseys, who were high
ly touted prior to the end Of the sea-
son, seemingly made a bad move In
changing managers Of their club, dis
placing Harry Pratt and the result OF
this has shot up their infieid combina-
ton In the writer's opinion, this ta
directly responsible for losing at least
one OF their games during the present
series, as veil as destroying their
morale and taking away their pep. They
may bolster and show some first-class
Ian during the remainder OF the series,
What should prove the feature game
Of the day is the third contest between
the Bag team and the Ploughs, who
captured the championship In the fast
Liberty league. BY reason OF their ex-
perienoe the Ploughs are rated the fav-
orftes However the Bag team has
been fortunate In finding huge hurler
answering TO the name OF Crogan, who
has been uncorking a fast ball that has
been moving down 10 to Is batsmen
each game via the stTike-out route Just
how well the fielding will hold up be-
hind him against the crafty Plough
team remains TO be seen. 1t Is certain
that il will take all the stuff Crogan
has 10 turn back the Ploughs, who,
again II must be said, have proved 10
the writer to be one OF the craftiest BAH
clubs ever gathered together In Mem
phis
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-04
Ten Million Francs
Offered For Race
Stable Of Vdndy

PARIS, Sept. Am offer Of lO. O00. 900
francs for the racing stable of the late
w. X. Vanderbilt to include its train
ing quarters at Chantilly was reported
made yesterday by n. f. Atnbg,clos, a
Greek ship owner. Under the terms Of
the offer the purchaser would retain the
services Of Trainer William Duke and
Frank O'Neill, the American poCkcy. at
the same terms as their contracts with
the late owner of the stable,
Ambatie business IL said to have
prospered greatly during the war.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE GETS WARM

NEW YORK, Sept 4.---The American
league pennant race frightened up yes
terday with only five points, or half
game, separating the Cleveland leaders
rom Chicago, In third place New
York's victory over Boston yestArday
advanced the Yankees to a virtual tie
with Cleveland which was shut out
by Detroit. Chicago fell back to third
place by dropping a game to st. Louis.
All three leading teams in the ma
tiOnal league won yesterday and Gin
cinnat retained IT'S half game advan-
tage over Brooklyn, New York Is two
games back of the Superbas.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-04
Chicks To Meet
LOOkOuts Sunday
$3.50 At RUsSLUOOd

The Chicks are coming home Sun
day, and will meet the Chattanooga
Lookouts in a single game at Russ
wood starting at $3.50 o'clock
The Chicks ard Lookouts will en-
gage in a double header Monday,
which is Labor day. The first game
of the double bill will start at 2;15
o'clock.
Manager Jack Lewis will probably
use one of his new pitchers in the
Sunday game
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-04
VARDON AND RAY WIN.

WICHITA, kan, Sept. 4--Edward
Ray and Harry Nardon had little trou-
bile winning over local golfers in their
matches yesterday, In the morning they
defeated Dr. Edgerton and II. f. Bag
by and 5, In the afternoon they
won from Harry Heimplc and Jack
Shcarman, a professional. by the same
score.
Ray turned in -. one less than par,
for the course
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-04
ROBINS BLANK, PILLS.

BROOKLYN. Sept. i.-Grlmes held
Philadelphia to four scattered hits yes
terday and Brooklyn celebrated its home
coming by a shutout victory to 0.
The Dodgers made IA hits off Smith
before he was driven out OF the box
in the seventh inning Whea, leading
the swatfest with two triples and
double. Despite the trolley and sub
trucks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-04
PAYNE THE BIG NOISE.

Payne's pitching was easily the big
feature of the matinee, for the Nash
vile pitcher was brushing the hard
hitting Chicks aside. from the first
regularity. He had everything. as Is
attested by the hit column of the
Chicks, which shows that only three
safeties were secured off the Nashville
hurler.
Polly McLarry, Chick first -sacker,
banged out a single off Payne in the
second Along came Harry Collen-
berger, Chick shortsmith, and got
one base clout in the third. Manager
Jack Lewis, who does the keystoning
for his Tribe, whapmed a one-baser to
left in the ninth. This is the sum to-
remaining Tribesmen were turned back
from the hit counter hungry.
On the opposing paw, the Volunteers
were fattening up their lean batting
averages on Messrs. Oscar Tuero and
Jesse Wolfe. Tuero was an easy mark
for the Nashville swatters, who combed
him for 10 hits and five runs in the
four innings he worked. Tuero then
decided he had enough and gave way
to Wolfe, who pitched fine, ball against
the Vols. While Wolfe allowed four
hits and one run, he hurled himself
out of some tight holes. Had Jess
been started, there might have been a
different story, but post mortems are
always distasteful, so whattell's the
use?
The Vols scored pair in the first
round when knapp greeted Tuero
by hitting his first offering to center
for one satchel ELAN hunted and beat
it to first the pill eluding Tuero. Dun
ming tried to bunt but forced knapp
at third, Tuero to High. Lees singled
over first and ELAN scored, and Brown
followed with one-base rap which
scored Dunning.
The Vols got three in the fourth and
sent Tuero to the showers. Brown
opened with single and Newell beat
out an infield hit. st. Charles doubled
to right, scoring both Vol runners, and
Chick Knaupp's single scored ST.
Charles. This marked the end of
Tuero.
In the eighth st. Charles walked,
Payne doubled and knapp hit a long
fly which scored st. Charles.
Mike Burke and Chick knapp did
the damage for the Vols, each collecting
three safe swats.
The Vols got IA safeties and every
member of the Capital City gang with
the exception of Dunning, connecting.
Sally couldn't get hold of one in four
attempts.
John Frierson and Dixie Carroll,
Chick suburbanites, each contributed
errors 1t is nothing new for Frierson,
put quite extraordinary for Carroll.
The final game Of the series will be
played Saturday. Manager Lewis will
use on of his new pitchers, Webber or
Zoeller, while Manager ELAN will start
MeiS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-04
BEARS AND BARONS SPLIT

MOBILE, Ala. Sept For the
third time In the series Mobile and
Birmingham divided a double header
yesterday, Birmingham winning 4 TO
and Mobile the second, to 0. Gala
CHER won his second game Of the series
in the first affair while Fulton dupli-
Gated the feat in the second contest