davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Toney Pitches Shut.Out Ball
Against Rickey's Cardinals
Doak Driven From Box
i'm Second, When Me-
Craw Men Make e Runs
By r. ]. Kelly

The Giants flashed quite a reversal
Of form over their poor showing on
Sunday, and handed the Cardinals,
decisive trouncing in the second game
OF the series at the Polo Grounds yes
terday afternoon. About twenty thou
sand fans, one Of the largest weekday
crowds Of the present season, turned
cut for the contest. The final score
was to o.
Big Fred Toney pitched great ball
for the home team and yielded only
I'VE we'll scattered hits. Two Of these
came in the seventh inning, but Toney
Immediately frightened up and retired
the side. Only one Of the Westerners
reached third base, and three others
got as far as second. Toney gave but
one base on balls, and he was virtually
unbeatable in the pinches.
Bill Doak. who started on the mound
for the Cards, was assaulted rather &C.
yerely in the second inning, when the
Giants showed six runs across and
thereby settled the outcome Doak gave
way 70 Scott, recruit, in the third in
ming, and the latter limited his oppo-
rents to two hits. He was taken out
IN favor Of q pinch hitter in the sew
cnth, and Lyons finished tho game
The McGraw men went out in order
Doak's ogerings to all corners Of tho
lot in the second. Frisch, the first bat
ter, walked and then took third on
Kslly's single to left. King slammed
8 three-bagger to deep left center and
both runners scored. Doyle lifted a
fly to McHenry, and King crossed tho
plate after the catch.
Snyder continued the bombardment
with q single TO left and TOOK second
on Toney's gronnder to Lavan. Burns
smashed one of the right field wall
and IL went for home run when
Shotton played the bali very poorly.
Bancroft drew base on balls and
Young shot single to center. Ban
croft scored and Young took third
when Hsasheote nade o wild throw
~ tas 2sy eeraeS. BFiseh came to
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Fordhan1 Practice Starts:
Drummer to Join Squad

The first formal varsity eleven that
has represented Fordham University
1!nce l9ll started practice at Fordham
Flelc yesterday afternoon. More than
thirty candidates were on hand for the
INITIAL workout, and Joe Dumoe, the
former Lafayette star, who is coaching
the Maroon athletes, expects the num-
Der TO be we'll over fifty before the end
OF the current week
butts" BURNER, star halfback at the
University of Pennsylvania last season.
is contemplating entering the Bronx
institution. according to a rumor circu.
lated on the campus yesterday. 1t is
said that he will join the Maroon squad
within the next few DAYS. The addi-
tlon Of Drummer will brighten the foot
oall prospects to a considerable extent,
as the present backlield candidates are
none too promising. with the exception
OF Halloran, who was one of the main
stays of the Boston College eleven two
years ago
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14

bat for the second time in the inning
and ended the riot by going out on
grounder to Lavan.
The Giants increased their lead by
adding another in the fifth. Young
led off with two-bagger TO right
and then took third on Frisch's in
Geld out. Lavan caught Kelly's line
drive, but Young got back to third in
safety. King was given a base on
oalls. Young and King then pulled q
double steal and Young was safe at
the plate when Lavan hit Scott irv the
oack with the ball
The Cards had their one chance to
score n run in the seventh, which
opened with single to right Heath
cote forced Lavav at second on q
groundcr to Kelly and Clemons popped
to Frisch Jack Smith parted for
Scott and came through with another
single to left. Shotton then rolled one
down to Kelly for the third out.
Ferdie Schupp, the former Giant,
and shufFln' Phil Douglas will pxob-
ably be the opposing pitchers IN the
third and final game OF she eexlss
Ehis afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14

part Of the colossus. Another vehe-
ment swing at nothing and the faces
Of the little fellows in the band were
agonlzed. The hero Of the school and
the hero of the nationmore or less
was about to strike out.
The worried Ehmke tried to shoot
over fast one. There was sharp
crack and the youngsters in the band
hoped to their feet, watching the
course of the little white pellet 1t
cleared the screen around the field and
reached out for it. Ruth trotted around
the bases with Pipp in front Of
him while the st. Marys Industrial
School band played it's own private
paan Of triumph.
Mays started the eight inning with
q single to center and Peckinpaugh
drew q base on balls. Pipp tried to
bunt, but he spilled the pill bit to
far and Mays was forced at third. This
to Ruth and he got base on balls. fill
ing the corners. Pratt lifted flv to
Cobb and Peckinpaugh slid home. with
a run scraping a, big section Of the
paths away.
Pipp Out for Interference
Then Ruth and Pipp started the
double steal. Plnelu got the Dali ana
trapped Pipp. who reached up his
hand and pushed the ball aside. He
was out for interference.
Ward checked what looked like
drive Of the Tigers in the eighth.
Young got base on balls. Bush
, slashed low hard liner st Ward, who
caught the ball and passed to Pipp for
double that dazed the Tigers. Cobb
bounced a double against the left field
wall q second later. That play by
Ward saved the ball game for the
Ianks at that point.
In the ninth Heilman beat an in
field hit between Ward and Mays.
shorten drove long one to right, but
Ruth, with fine dash. got under it
and Shorten was out. Hale and Jones,
pinchers, were quickly thrown out.
Before the game Charlie OLeary,
who sed to play here when there
wasn't one Ford in the place, was
summoned to the plate before the
game and presented with new travel
ing bag by some veteran fans. An un-
fortunate incident occurred after the
presentation. Duffy Lewis Jared the
bag, and the contents were practically
| ruined.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
AUalS ..oi > IA ~ % Totals

- - ~ - A"'a4S 400 IL ~ ~
hatted Tor Austin in fourteenth inning
boSton -. l o q o 0 q l.,
~, "o base h!ts--tiedeon. Mcnosky Sisler
! hrer- base Eit-ScharE stolen bases
Ih;; I,S,nr;; Sacritccs--Scott. Smith. Hooper
C"uoIe PlayS.-G"rber tunassisted) Austin
irdeon and Sisl"r Scott BRADY ava Wn
11>auy' Lelt on basos--Boston, ~: st
l.nulS, 20 - Bases ON balls--Or Myers. ::
on on baEne. .; off Burwoll. a. Hits-Ofr
Hnyne, 10 in innings tnone out In cighthl
1n 11 burwnH in Hit by pItcher--Hv
oayns tSchang): by Myers tWillianost
- pmrv'9u ~! 5aE me- Losing pitcher
,;,,, ~pur"en; tmpir"s- HllIebrand ana Mo.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
The Score

Totals 30 o : "a 10 g Totals 80 70 a2e Is \
Battcd for Doak in third inning.
tBatted for Scott in seventh inning.
2Ran for Smith In seventh inning.
sFournier out; hit by batted ball.
81. Louis. 0 0 0 60
New York.. 0 0 o o x--7
Two base hits-Doyle Young Three
base milking. Home run--Burna stolen
hases-King. Young sacrifces-McHenry.
Doylo. Left on bases--St. Louis, q New
York. .. BASES on balls---OT Doak, 2; OF
scott. i; or Lyons. l. off Toney, L. Hits
on Doak. in innings: OF Scott, 2 in
= on Lyons: ! In 2. Struck out-By
poah /: by scott. |: by Toney 2. Losing
!itchrr-Doak. Tmplrea-McCormicka and
Harrison. Time of Rame---l AS
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
lncogniti Cricket Team
Beats All.PhiIadelnhia

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-sensa-
tional bowling by Captain Fowler and
Major Cartwright of the lncogniti team
of British cricketers enabled the visit
ors to defeat the All-Philadclphia
eleven to-day by the score Of 585 to 443.
The visitors called their second
innings closed when they had scored
259 runs for nine wiekets and retired
tho Philadelphians in their second
innings for 1876 runs, the last ak
wickets falling in less than an hour.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
[ Pllillies Put End
To Losing Streak
BY Defeating Reds

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-Philadel-
phia broke its losing streak Of six
straight games to-day by defeating Gin
cinnati. 6 to 2. Rixey held the visitors
helpless and poled home, run into the
center field bleachers in the third.
Wrightstone' home run over the
righ. field wall and long hits by Raw
lings and Meusel likewise featured.
Tho scora.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Lafayetto Starts Football

EASTON, Pa, Sept. 13.-The 1920
football season was ushered in at
Lafayette College to-day, when over
forty candidates reported to Head
Coach DR.. J. B. Sutherland. Among the
stars of last years squad were d. M.
Brown, center; Schwab and Wolbert,
guards; Bedner and Williams, tackles;
Ziegler, Hummell and F. Smith, ends;
Gazella and Lehecka, halfbacks, and
Seaman, quarterback. The men will
have both morning and afternoon prac-
tices for the entire ten days OF the pre-
liminary season.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Scott Battles Pirates
And Wins for Braves

BOSTON, Sept. 13.-Scott was in ex-
cellent form to-day, allowing only thrss
hits, and Boston won the first game Of
its series with Pittsburgh to 0.
Only four of the visitors reached ffss
base, Bigbee getting on when Ford
fumbled in the sixth. Rain fell hard
during parts Of the game, but the cor
test went on uninterrupted.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Pcnnant Winner Beaten

=, HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 13.-An
all-star team defeated the New Haven
pennant winners here this afternoon
IN sevcn-lnning game, for the benefi,
Oh Big Blll' Adams, Hartford twirlcr
seriously III at his home here, to 2.
About $1,000 WAS rcalized
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
st. Paul Cinches Title
I'm American Association

ST. PAUL Mimi, Sept. IS. st. Paul
mas won the 1920 championship of the
American association, its victory in
one game of double header at Mil
wnukee yesterday clinchine the honor
with only twenty-five games on the
locals schedule, they now have a lcnd
OF twenty-five and half games. ST.
143 played. ~N' 'N~ "a
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
jap Colleges to Row

TOXIC, Sept. 10.-Following the ex-
ample of American and English univer-
sites, the imperial universities at Toxic
and Kyoto will inauguratc annual row.
ing races. The first regatta will be
held September % on Lake Biwa, Jap
ans largest body of water. The boats
used will be the type rowed at Cam
bridge and Oxford, it has been decided
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Red Sox Down Browns
I'm Fourteenth bv Sd.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13.-The Red Sox
made 1t two straight from the Browns
to-day by winning fourteen-inning
game, to 4. Burwcll, who replaced
Bayne with the tying run on base in
1he eighth. weakened in the fourteenth
ana myers scored the winning run on
MS Dase on balls, singles by Menosky
and Witt and Hooper's sacrifice.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Mays Comes Back and Pitches
Steady Came Against Tigers
Babe Gets Circuit Clout With Pipp First and
Puts New Workers i'm the Lead; Wards Fine
Play Checks Westerners i'm Eighth Inning
BY w. O. Mcclellan

DETROIT 13"Babe" Ruth drove his
field eachers
the Yankees played The
when the historic and Ehmke the toughest Of the phe
his best FORM The final the
with
strikes called the Colossus of Swat the sixth,
behind The ball close Ruth
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Lynch Battles Howard
AT Bayonne Tonight

One Of the most important middle
weight bouts of the season will he de'
eided tonight at the Bayonne A. As
tlttleth Street and Boulevard, Bayonhe'
N. j.. where Johnny Howard and pas
Lynch clash for twelve rounds or less
The eight-round semi-hnal will be hs'
tween Johnny Darcy, of the U. s.. .
Kansas, and Eddie Long, the sensA'
tional Detroit lightweight.
Howard is one Of the rings vetersas,
while Lynch has jumped to the treass ess
ranks in the last few months. In am ~
last bout Lynch scored an impress.Sss
knockout over Billy Hinners, the m's'
dleweight champion of the A. e. +.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Red SOx Buy Four PLAYERS

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. 13.-The
Fort Worth baseball club Of the Texas
League announced to-da" the sale Of
! ltchers Joe Pate and Bill Whitaker,
third baseman rank Haley and sec
end bascman Edward (Dutch) Hoffman
to the Boston Red Sox of the American
League. They will report next spring.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Southern Association

New Orleans. 6; birmingham. (lst).
New OrleanS 9 Birmingham. (2d).
Atlanta. 7; Mobile. S NsD
Atlanta. II: Mobile. 5 t2d).
Mclnphis. 3. NnshviIc. 2
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Felsch's Home Rum
Hell ps White Sox
Defeat Senators
BY BRIGGS

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Flesch's home
run drive into the left field bleachers
with the bases filled and two out in
the sixth inning proved the turning
point in today's game and enabled the
White Sex to defeat the Senators, i
10 s.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
The score
Totala 81 "a "a l6 a. Totals -.

Cincinnati... 0 0 q 2-2
Philadelphia. 1 ks
Two-base hits-Daubert. Rawlings (2).
Three-b base hit-Mcusel Home runs
Rixey, Wrightstono. Sacrificc--Fetchcr
Double plays--Willams. rauette and
.Withrow: Fletcher. Rawlings and Paulette
Left on bases cincinnati. 4; Philadelphia
e Bases on balls-0n Eller, ?; of Ri%ey.
Wild pitch--Rtxey. Umpires--Moran and
Rigler. Time Of game--l:26
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
American Association

Indianapolis. 10: Toledo. ..
Minneapolis, g. Milwaukee. 2.
ST. Paul. 13; Kansas City. 6
Louisville, .. Columbus.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14

If time is money, WAY
waste SO much Of it at a
custom tailor's! Ever add
the cost of your visits to the
fee for his label?
Why not be rogerspeeted
this Fall?
No finer fabrics. No
higher type of Tailoring.
The fit you see before
you order, instead Of after.
We encourage looking.
Price about half a first
rate tailor's.
Abundant's the word!
We've *"Scotch Mists"
galore! Double duty over
coats at a single price.
*'Solight" soft hats are
so light and smart.
'Regtstered Trademarks.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four At 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren st 4lst ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Baseball Gamblers Arressec}

CHICAGO, Sept. l3.-Five men were
arrested IN the bleachcrs at the chi.
caEo- nshington american Ioar,,o
game 5o-day charged with gambling.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14

Totals ...3i > "a IS :, Totals 29 q l. .
sRattcd for Galloway in ninth inning.
tBat"d for Naylor in ninth inning.
Philadelphia. 0 0 o o.
Cleveland 49,. o o . 0 x--3
Two-base Ait-GriH!n. Stolen bas'--
Johnston. Sacrifice zee Covcle skie. Double
Dlays--CoHelcakie Sewell and Burns
DuKan Dykes and Griffin. Left on bases
-philadnlrhia. Z: Cleveland, 5. Bases on
balls--OT Naylor, 2: off Covcl"sli". :.
g.. Umpires- Connolly and Owens. Time
Of KAnle--l 80
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Indians Capture
Second i'm a Row
From the Athletics

CLEVELAND, Sept IS. Cleveland
made it two straight from Philadelphia
to-day, winning by 8 to 2. Naylor was
puzzle until the fifth, when Cleveland
punched three hits and tied the score
The winning run was made in the sixth
on singles by Speaker and Gardner and
an error by Perkins.
Coveleskie after the first inning
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
The Scores
FIRST GAME

FIRST GAME
CHICAGO ~, H. RookIfS IN. II
rrrrv. 50 80 o ? : o, Johnston. $3.50 o3e
Robert'n. N.4o 90 90 G5'fTith, - . lW
fsfsr7, n:Fsrrcn CO. GO 2s s%handt. lbe ~
ray. n,s :, - 90 20 krieser 1r7asp s t.ssS 80
Ff,fi Ffin.rx 9h4o . 4otPfe~er. p 80 lsa
Alexau'er. p20 Ga
Carter. y Il !,
Totals 3s8lo.4lsl' Totals ..si7ls27N
"Hatted for Carter in ninth Inning.
chicaso..... | o o o oe %
Brooillyn 0 ) o 90 1-'
Two base hits.-,F!aGiS. Deal kTusesf' TsssT
double piays-o'Farreil. Merlae and Alex.
andrr: Dead and Merkie; Terry. Erioefe
Brooklyn. c. Bases on bnHs--Of AeI- M
i,nder, 3: off Carter, ,; on Pfefter. J. Hita
off Alexander. 10 in inuinss; on Car.
by Pfener. 4 Passed ball---krueser LOS
ing pitcher--Alcxander. Ibnpirrs-ODay
and Quigley. Time of gamo-l:46
SECOND GAME
CHICAGO ~ 1.1 BRodKI-YN N. ~
Elssk. # .s ! 9 90 9 o>9n; 11;,,,o, 4 4
ItrfS. IS "a " U " jplilS'Ot, %
Merke. lh3l u ooW1eat. II 80 %
r]asser, ] 80 g 9IMScrs Ny, ,;t f' ~. "a -
Deal. So ;4o o KnduN, t,,,, 2b..ss?; . 10
Icathcrs 1000 0 'Marluntl. p.l
Martin. p...1 4 Mamaui, Pc : aS
Baily. p ..n0 o Q 0 sLainaT ....l . w
Jones. y 30 O 90.
aTSler ....l 90
3T%omb!y Il 0 90
tDaly .....l 0 0c
Totals 34alo o&155' To.a,. az s@iR1
"Batted for Fribarg in eighth inning.
tBatted for Martin in seventh inning
tBatted for Bailey in eighth inning.
Slated for Mar4uard in fourth inning.
Hn6safS BroosiSn: 49, 3 3 9 9 Q X;
Two-base hits-Flack. Merkle. Fribsrs.
Martin. Three base hit-Olson. 6acrince
Griffith. Double plays Terry and Merkie'
Kildun. Schmandt. Miller. Johnston, Mar,
schmandt 90: Olson and schn1andt LET Let:
on bases-Chicago. IL: Brooklyn g. Bass
on oalls--oT Jones. 2: of MarQuard, 2; on on
Mamaux. 4. Hits-Or Martin in s In
ningsi off Bailey. In /; of Jones' ! In J.
off Marquard. 6 in 4: off Mamaux. IN b.
Struck out-By Marquard. 2: by Mamaux
:. Wild pitch-Mamaux. Winning pitcnef
-Marquard. Losing pitcher-Martln. Cn-
pires--Quigley and o Day. Time Of game
-l:47
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Fiue Leading Baffers
ln TaU0 Big Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player. Club. q. AR. II. III. PC.
SlsIer. st. Louis. .135 B47 1I5 2fG .3O7
speaker. Cleveland 1871 4s0 118 1876 1888
J@ckA0n, Chicago. .l34 $50 92 1877 1910
Ruth. New York. 1913 AO7 Id3 1872 1874
r.. Collins. Chicago. 1873 b4l l02 1913 368
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player, Club. q. AB. II. III. PO
HtornBby. ": Louis. l32 51l 80 1879 1913
1n,ush. Cincinnati. .I30 Sol "a l7l .94I
Young. New York. 1877 B27 83 l7D .3d0
J. Smith. NJ. Louis. 90 3O7 Se lO2 .33a
Whsat, Brooklyn. .i34 $50 g3 I73 ,827
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14

EBBETs FIELD. Brooklyn vs.. cnssse
Pros Pk. lnterbore TO Franklin Ave.--AasS
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
All-American Arguments

(CoPYft9"t' 1'@O I"cJ
Al-American Arguments
conflicting
have all selection
lineup year. They
profuon if there difference opinion whatAa
and dismal occupation this sporting life would be- AS nwS
he checkeed but it is wholly dull.
Back of the Bat
Many intelligent concerning
ef schak and schang
There
to oNei, of Cleveland, and Perkins, of the Athletics
They two fine receivers achers
schang But the Boston
wokn1en who can stand the physical test day after day.
Well grant there is little to choose from these
Schang, smart catcher too c
perleced performer too crafty general too good fighter
fine catcher to be left out He has lot value
his work o
Inield Kicks
choice at first Not even the most rabd
debater has kicked a
But several believe Hornsby suppant at second
that either Bancroft from short
and that Groh has something on Weaver at third.
Making no claim omnscience still Collins
and Weaver
Collins the game the midst
Bancroft has been whrwind outhittng Groh by 80
OF AZ points and the has harder worker.
The Pitchers
Pitching selections widely than those Of the inaed
Our choice included Alexander Bagb Cooper shocke
yet you can find of fans who believe Crimes Mays
Ehnnke and others should be added.
There Mays pitcher than anv man we
have named. But still stand pat
Alexander and Bagby will win games any two
pitchers in either manays since Apr
Cooper working for the hitting either league &C.
Of
~
shocke with ball club below winning steadily
anu WI" win as many as than
rmes is tine pitcher and is Ehmke Others But
we Of oa,erod
from the figures an
Outfed Offerings
ouheld offerings have also been thick is hardly
popular choice Young of the avorie and he deovos
al e KIND words said about Young of the bio stars
OF the But hitting the ball happens one of the main al
left to star outfeder Young is 33o hitter Jack
8o hitter Young much PLAYER than Jacso ~
~ good DIT logic in the claim that around man
lack Wheat and Eddie Roush supporters m yo
mas something BOTH Another worthy of praise Sam ~
washington fine outfeldr, and the best base
the ~ ~ NN iO'''e' i
But there isn't for all good ones nus he c+ m OWL
cases 'he worth OF the mentioned balanced that
" all matter OF opinion rather than Of figures or
supremacy proved beyond the doubt +horn ~
Oh our part tat the selection would unanimous
uch Dclef had existed hon +
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14

*"Solight" soft hats are
so light and smart.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14

Gianss vs. ". louis. To-day. $3.50 r, M
Polo Grounda Adm 7bc g. $40. Incl. Tax
--Adve.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Outfeld Offerings

But there isn't for all. good ones nn h ,cf+ . owl
everal cases the worth Of avo,
IL all matter of opinion rather than matter Of 6rres ~
supremacy proved beyond the shadow ~
DeHef on our part that the selection
such belief had existed, would have hce M
impulse back ~ ''> N'0'''"'''s
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14

oReqtstered Trademarks.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-10-09

All former members OF the Par.
cnt Teachers Association OF the Hixh
school and Central krade school, and
all who are interested In forming
such association. are requested to
meet In the study hail Of the new
High school building Wednesday.
Oct. Is. at 3.30 pm. for the purpose
OF transactinK old business and to
consider reorganization Of the as
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Chax. II. Akerx,
Former President Of Central Assn.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-10-09
Brooklyn Leads
In Weird Series

The worlds series start ed
Tuesday and the three games
played have been gilt edged.
Cleveland has one game and
Brooklyn two and today (Fri-
day. the teams 60 to Cleve-
land to finish the series. A
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-10-09

Olin Perdew and family came
down from their mountain home
Wednesday to spend the winter In
Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-10-09

peculiar thing is noted in the
errors. the losing team the
first two games making one.
The scores were as follows:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-10-09

a. a. Watts of Rifle came In this
morning and after few days spent
on business here will leave for the
East.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-10-09

lsuy that doll now while the
stock Is complete NJ Fulicss Drug
Co.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-10-09

l. SihbernSen OF Omaha was an
arrival this morniaG.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-10-09
Meuie 6; Del Nerte 0

Monte Vista high school
football team defeated Del
Nortc At the Monte Vista
grounds last Saturday In \
practice game. the hrst Of the
season. Score 8 to 0.
Monte Vista made the only
touch down Of the game and
this came In the hrxt quarter
through an end run by Con.
xslcs Of thirty yards. Monte
played on the defensive for
three quarters Of the game.
They were outweighed by Del
Nortc. The contest showed
lack Of experience by both
teams and there was some raw
interference but our boys will
put up = pretty game when
they are whipped into form
before the first Of the SEIZED.
uled games.
The Monte lineup was Ms
follows:
Johnson. center.
En- Earl. Chavez. Bachel-
der. guards.
Caldwell. Schultz. Ander.
son. tackles.
Jones. Cornell. Stoddard.
ends.
Gonzales Rawlings. half
backs.
Hoyle. full back.
HaRRard. quarter back.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-30
KNIGHTS HAVE BIG TIME AT
DANVILLE.

The annual inspection of Ryan
COmmandery No. II, Knights Tenn
plar, of Danville, took place Friday
night, when large numbers of the
Knights from all the surrounding
towns were in attendance Grand
Captain-Gen. Miles H. II. Davis, of
Paris. was the inspection officer,
and the dgrees were conferred upon
DR.. o. L. May, of Danville.
The Order of the Red Gross was
conferred on number of candi-
datees, fallowed by a banquet at the
Gilcher Hotel. A fiva-course dinner
was served. Toasts were delivered
by DR. ". A. Garfield, President OF
Center College, and Rev. DR.. Athey
Of Harrodsburg. Music was fur.
nished by a local orchestra. The
Knight Templar degree was confer
red in the Masonic Hall after the
banquet.