davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record., 1920-06-24

Mrs. Hiram Ray. Mrs. ora Teater
and Bernard Ray were = Nicholas
VILE first of the week.
Miss Linda Locker hls returned
home after a visit 90 Miss Harris In
Nicholasville.
Mrs. Elizabeth Joseph and Miss
Sallie Lutz ~ Lancaster spent Sun
day with Mr and Mrs \. c. Miles
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Hill and family
Mr.. and Mrs.. Walker Bradshaw and
family were in Danville Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henley Whitaker
and family Of Madison County spent
Saturday with Mr and Mrs. Herbert
Whitaker.
W VI 5. met Thursday, Mrs. Tai
bot jenkins led the meeting. The
following officers were elected for
the year: Mrs. Davis Sutton. Pres.
Mrs Robert Broaddus. Vice Pres,
Mrs Nora T.. Teater. Sec. and Treas
Mr.. and Mr.. John Sanders. Dave
Sanders Jr.. and VI. v. Sanders %
Lancaster. Mr.. and Mrs. 5 y. Nor
ford and family Of Nicholasville,
Miss Francis Long Of Lancaster. were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs r. ".
Sanders.
The central record., 1920-06-24

visiting Miss Susan X. Sutton.
Miss Susie Holmes who has been
visiting Miss Deane Hunter has re-
turned to her home in Stanford.
Childrens Day was very successful
ly observed with Pleasant Grove
church Sunday evening before a well
filed house.
Miss Stella Doty the pretty daugh-
ter Of Mrs Mary Doty is making a
weeks stay with her uncle, Mr.. Boyle
Doty of Paint Lick.
The measles seem 20 be going the
rounds in this vicinity. Some Of the
families who have them are Messrs
W. T. Doolin. Chas Dunn and Forrest
Curtis.
A Sunday School picnic Of the
Forks church will b, given July gath
as voted on last Sunday by the school
Camp Nelson being selected for the
outing
The Bible Institute which closed
sometime ago was very much enjoyed
by the few who attended. Good
speakers were present at almost
every meeting, giving very instruc-
tive talks on Stewardship. Two Ma
turcs and Second Coming Of Christ.
The Danville Quartette added much
10 the occasion.
A. the last meeting Of the Ladies
Working Society a vote Of thanks was
offered MIR. W r. Doolin for the
splendid work done on pews and light
plant. The generator which had been
condemned was paid no attention to
by Mr.. Doolin but he rode several
miles in order to learn how to operate
the plant, and II by magic the plant
was soon going. which had been out
Of commission for more than a year
BY his level business head he has saw
ed the church and Society quite lit
tie sum Of money.
The central record., 1920-06-24
FARMERS
WILL BUY

Elmer D. Squibb, postmaster at
Bois dare, no, in reporting the
sale Of several $1,000 Treasury Saw
ings Certificates writes that as soon
as the people are made familiar with
the liberal terms and the safety Of
the investment il is no trouble to
dispose Of the securities. He says
as soon as the wheat crop is harvest
ed he will place many Of the Ger
tifoates with the prosperous farmers
Of his county.
The central record., 1920-06-24

Mr. and Mrs. Russell p. Brown and
little daughter spent the week end
with her mother. Mrs. Sam Cochran
at Lancaster
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hutchison
and little daughter. Of Danville. we're
the guests Sunday % Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. o. Kennedy.
Miss Mary Ellen Farley and Mr.
Welch Farley % Lexington spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
John W. Bryant
Mr.. G. c. Becker. Messrs will
Boner and Robert Swope spent sun.
day with Mr. and Mrs. Kin Moss at
NichOlasville
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Rankin, Misses
Jene and Viola Rankin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Rankin were guests Of rela-
tives Sunday at Hubble.
Messrs J. b. Ruble, Raymond Ru-
BILE Of Danville and Mr.. Chenault
Ruble spent last week with relatives
in Cincinnati and Mt. Washington.
Mrs. r. II. Elder Of Nicholasville.
and Mrs. VI H. Guerrant Of Louis
vile were guests few days last
week Of Mr.. and Mrs J. Hogan Bal
lard.
Miss Mayme Lee Ballard returned
home Sunday after a two weeks visit
in Lexington She was accompan-
led home by Miss Marguerite Wool
fork.
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Bast!n and little
daughter, Willie Allene. Mrs. William
Lear of Lancaster and Rev. Holder Of
Berea. we're the guests Sunday Of Dr.
and Mrs. b. c. Rose.
Childrtn's day was observed at the
Pleasant Grove church Sunday even.
ing at 5 O'Clock. A delightful pro-
gram was rendered by all the chill
dren.
Rev. G.. s. Conant entertained n
number Of friends Sunday. those be-
ing: MIR and Mrs. j. H. Edwards.
Miss Allie Mae Edwards. Messrs Thos
Henry and Robert Edwards and Mr.
John Dean of Kansas
The central record., 1920-06-24
BRYANTSVILLE

Mr. b. A. Dawes Jr.. is visiting
friends IN Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Taylor were
IN Nicholasville Saturday.
See us for Bale Ties.
2i-2t Hudson and Farnau.
Mrs. J. Hogan Ballard attended a
"porch party" in Nicholasville Satur-
day afternoon.
Rev. 6. $. Conant and family spent
few days last week with friends in
Wilmore.
Mr.. Eugene Cochran Of Lancaster
spent last week with his sister. Mrs
Russell 7. Brown and Mr.. Brown.
The central record., 1920-06-24
BUCKEYE

Miss Ethyl Ray has measles.
Mr. Tom Pieratt spent Thursday
in Lexington.
See W for Bale Ties.
2i-2t Hudson aud Farnau.
Mrs. Robert Long spent Sunday
with Mrs. Dee Fothergill.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. o. Hill have re-
turned home from Grab Orchard.
The central record., 1920-06-24

and Thursday with her daughter. Mrs
Clay Sutton Of Bryantsville.
Mrs Anne Swope from near Dan
vile, is spending several weeks with
friends and relatives here.
Mrs Ben Hughes and daughter.
Miss Della Rice Hughes, have been
The central record., 1920-06-24

Miss Margaret Speaks Of west Ian
caster 9. the attractive guest Of Mir
Tilden Daley
Rev. b. j. Skaggs went to Mt
Hebron Sunday AFTERNOON to preach
for tha, congregation.
Mrs. Mary Doty spent "Wednesday
The central record., 1920-06-24
MARKSBUKY

Mr. David lsom ~ Leteher county
is visiting his uncle Mr. Rylc lsom
The Ladies Working Society will
meet next Thursday with Mrs Chas
Dunn.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
COVELESKIE IS
: SPEAKERS PICK
Claude Williams or Eddie CT
cote Will Work for White
SOx This Afternoon.
INDIANS ARE Determined

Cleveland. o., Sept. 2S.-Ths
Cleveland Indians and the Chicago
White sox met today for the last
time this season. The game also
ss srs: 'n ssa S,Ss'n' OF c sss American
cleveland Victory practically viii
eliminate the chlcaooans as con.
tenders In the pennant race.
. 1t was impossible for the Sox to re-
tplace the locals, but they hoped to re-
duce the Indians lead to half a game.
The Cleveland players were determined
to increase their advantage to two and
half games before leaving tonight for
st. Louis, where they are scheduled TO
play four games beginning tomorrow.
, The Indians and White Sox had split
even in the two games played here.
Chicago won Thursdays game, 10 to 3,
but. were defeated In yesterdays con-
test, 3 to 0.
Stanley coveleskie, the star spit
slated to go to, the mound today. He
has not pitched since Tuesday. Man
ager Gleason, OF the White Sox. would
not say who he would send into the
box. 1t was Claude Williams turn to
pitch, but Il was intimated Gleason
might call on Cicotte.
Giants w. Dodgers.
New York, Sept. 25.--The Giants
started their last effort to get into the
1920 worlds series when they play the
nrst OF TWO games at EDbets neld with
Brooklyn this afternoon. Another con-
test will be run off tomorrow and then
a few days will intervene before the
two teams come together for the last
time this season at the Polo grounds.
Five games in all are scheduled and
the Giants must win every one Of them,
as we'll az q pair Of contests scheduled
with the Braves, II they. win the PEN
nant.
Brooklyn needs two victories to make
certain that half OF the worlds series
will be played at Ebbets field.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
8{3ia SPE0 g.!I][.[!; 4!

Copyright, Tribune
that the
n ar all-star
In with various suggestions
hkepoving the fanaa mind
through the passing into the
another winter league
O O debate ourre.
edited and revised pick stands follows
Cachers-oNeil Cleveland Schak Chicago.
PtcheAexander Chicago; Grimes Brooklyn; Shocker St.
Bagby Cleveland Cooper, Pittsburgh.
First Base-Sisler, st. Louis.
Base-Collns Chicago
Shortstop-Bancroft New York
Third Base-Weaver, Chicago.
ouheld Cleveland New York; New York
IN. L. sr. -.s
Utlity-Hornsby St
humble opinion against who has led
world series
manager Groh than a
Weavers is entitled to take another running think
oNen and Schak catches
old John Catcher himself
third basemanthe best In his league But Weaver
third the finest fighters
been outbattng Groh 80 or 40 points all
Kler catcher good this
But to pick Klle played games
oNe caught oS and batting 1922 is
no work Of q master picker
But it is opinion matter opinion
football baseball the
believe
who they wrong
better than Shocker
entitled to their beliefs But still stand the
contended
pitching But
Schak Schang ana Perkins
back the bat is another matter.
from the reports OF all have
Ewing the greatest of all atchers Names
Mike Kelly Ty There will be othebut this
certainty.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
FAST AUTO RACES AT
FAIR GROUNDS ASSURED

Automobile races at the Chattanooga
Interstate Fair will be by far the largest
and best ever put on In Chattanooga,
according 10 d, s, Etheridge, chairman
of the arrangements committee for the
big event Automobile races will be
featured on the afternoons Of Oct. s
and .. The races at the fair this year
will be staged by the Southern Auto
motive Racing association, an organlza-
ton formed a short tine AGO. capl,,
putting on contests at fairs and other
celebrations. The association In made
up chiefly OF members OF the Chatta-
nooga Automotive Trades association.
$3.50 for each OF the two days events
Some speedy cars will be In the con-
test at the fair. The field will not be
left to Fords only this year. Several
larger cars have already been entered
and other entries are being received by
ments committee, who has charge Of
the entries. To date among the cars
entered are Essex, Packard. Chevrolet,
Dodge, Briscoe. Ford and Hassler
special. @..-s....,. .a.,ar ~.s-
Out Of Town Drivers.
The entries are not confined to local
drivers. The contests are open to all
town drivers have entered their cars,
and among the local men who have
signed up to participate are Harry Por-
ter, Pat Porter, Fred Chevis, l.. A,
Nipper, Charles Crawford and Charles
Dixon. Mr.. Dixon, 1t will be remem-
bered, is the winner OF last years
events at the park.
Three races will be held on each OF
the two automobile racing days, two
elimination races and then final, In
which the six fastest cars Of the first
two events viii participate for the
purse. The final race will carry the
bulk OF the purse. On the first day the
two elimination races will be Ave miles
in length. The final will be a twenty
five-mile event. or fifty times around
the track. On the second day the elimi-
nation races will be the same, with
a final OF twenty miles.
Automobile races always prove
drawing card at Warner park. and with
the big events promised for the 1920
fair a record breaking crowd.
Organization OF the racing associa-
ton will be perfected at n meeting Of
the stockholders held Saturday after
noon. The stockholders will elect
board of directors, who will IN turn
elect officers. Plans for the races At
Warner park will also be taken up at
the meeting and certain details worked
nUt
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
DIXIE ELEVENS
OPEN UP TODAY
Tennessee Plays Emory and
Henry While Tech Takes
on Wake Forest.
VIRGINIA PLAYS W. and M.

Forecasts OF what may be es.
peoted OF half a dozen major foot.
pail teams OF Dixie were promised
IN today's schedule for the formal
opening OF the southern orldlron
season Of 1920.
The southern Institutions that were
leaders In football last year have gem
orally returned nearly all their regular
players and have had time to get over
the disruption OF sports caused by the
war. Almost all, with the exception OF
Georgia Tech, have had their teams
fall, and one OF the most interesting
seasons In the history OF the great coll
lego game appears In sight.
Two or tho southern teams that are
ranked among the aspirants for honors
opened their season slightly ahead of
tho remainder. and both gave promise
of much OF their old ability. Auburn,
playing Marion institute Thursday, piled
up 30 to score, and Clemson, meet
ing Erskne college Friday, won, IN to 0.
-, Two Games Yesterday.
=, All the southern teams have had the
disadvantage this sedson of unusually
warm weather, which has hindered hard
training. ana in the face of this the
showing. OF Auburn and Clemson was
regarded ms impressive. Not all the
other major teams ha dgames scheduled
for today. but among the teams from
"HpHl IL loIeNaSt OF strength WAS ex-
pected were the universities OF Ala
bama,, Tennessee and Virginia, and
Georgia Tech, as we'll as others.
The schedule for today included;
AZ Tuscaloosa, Ala-Universty Of
Alabama vs. Southern Military College.
At --Birmlngham South
ern College VS., Hamilton Aggies.
At Charleston, s. C.--The Citadel VS..
South Carolina Presbyterian College,
Az Atanta-Georgia Tech VS.. Wake
Forest
At Knoxvllle--University OF Tennes-
see vs.. Emory md Henry College.
At Releigh-North Carolina State VS..
Davidson College.
AT Lexington--Virginia Military In
stltute VS., Roanoke College.
At ttesvlle-University OF Vir-
ginia VS.. william and Mary College.
At Blncksburg-V. =. l. VIZ. Hampton
Sidney College.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. College VS..
Morgan School.
At Dahlonega. Ga.-Oglcthorpe Uni.
versity VS. North Georgia Aggies,
At Greenvllle, s, C.--Furman Univer-
sity vs.. Elon College. TN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
HARRY HARPER
ATCHAMPION
Traveller Ends the Southern
League Season With Az
erage of .346.
SISLER LEADS SPEAKER

Harper, OF Little Rock. won the 1896
batting championship of the Southern
league. with an average OF .S46, &C
cording to final averages released to-
day. Carroll. Of Memphis, who leads
the league In base stealing, with Sc
was runner-up in hitting with an nv
erage OF 1886. Miller OF Little Rock
was the leading home run hitter with
10. Other leading batters: McI4arry
Memphis, 1925; Miller, Little Rock,
.S22; Barnhart. Birmingham, .322;
Bernsen, Birmingham. 1870; Ellis, Bir-
mingham, .S16; Burke, Nashville,
.21b; Griffith, Birmingham, 1904; Gill
bert, New Orleans, .S0l.
American League.
AS the major league clubs swing into
the final two weeks OF the pennant
race George Sjsler. star first baseman
with st. Louis. seems certain OF car
rying OFF the 1920 championship of the
American league.
Sisler. according to figures compiled
today. is showing the way with an
average of .405, with Iris Speaker, of
Cleveland, points behind him. Joe
jackson, of Chicago, is third, with
1881, and Eddie Collins, Chicago, is
fourth with .Sl7. The averages In
clude games of Wednesday.
Babe" Ruth. the home run mon
arch, who gathered his fiftieth and
hfty-first home runs Friday, clings to
NTH place in the list of leaders with
with an average OF 1897.
Rice, of Washington, is in no dan
ger of being deposed as the leading
hase stealer. He has IS to his credit,
while Sisler is next in line with 81.
Other leading batters: Jacobson
st. Louis, .346; Rice, Washington,
.341; Judge, Washington, $40; Tobin,
st. Louis, 1898.
National League.
The scramble for the batting chamr
pionship of the National league has
developed into tight race between
Rogers Hornsby. OF st. Louis, and
Nicholson, of Pittsburgh, with Horns
by topping the league with 1895. Mich
olson, who led the race a week ago, Is
o point behind the st. Louis slugger
Young, of New York, is third with
1852. and Roush, Of Cincinnati, fourth
with $40.
Cy Williams, of Philadelphia, the
leading home run hitter of the league,
connected with another four base
drive, bringing his total up to 15. In
base stealing Max Carey, of Pitts
burgh continues to show the way
with a total Of 4S. other leading bat
ters: j. Smith, st. Louis, 1920: Wheat,
Brooklyn, 1926; Williams, Philadel-
phia, $40; Scott, ST Louis, .31S.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
FALL BASEBALL LATEST.

Nashville. Sept 2b.--For the first
time in history Vanderbilt will have
fall baseball practice, This custom Is
being started by Coach Byrd Douglas
with the idea OF developing baseball
material before the regular spring sea-
Bon opens up
Glass teams will be organized nj
once among those not working out FOR
football and especial attention viii he
paid the new men who are entering
in the freshmen class. The old varsity
men who's are not football candidates
will also keep In trim during the fall
and winter after n summer In small
league baseball.
A number OF promising baseball men
are entering Vanderbilt this fan and
Coach Douglas In confident that with
the old mon on hand and the intro
duction Of fall practice, he win be able
to turn out a formidable diamond ag'
greEation next spring.
First call has been issued for Mon
day, sept 81. and n large number OF
candidates is expected 10 report.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
BAYLOR MEETING POLK
TEAM AT CHAMBERLAIN

Baylor's 1920 eleven made its second
appearance OF the season Saturday aft
ornoon, meeting Polk County high AZ
Benton The Baylor lineup was an
nounced as follows:
Left End--Lardress, Hall.
! Left Tacixle--Afundaugh, Deaver.
Left Willinsham. Krichbaumf
Center-lAlien, Patten.
Right Guard--Davis. Ross.
Right Tackle--Werner Bolton.
Right End-BIshop. Hill.
Quarterback--Dani Gibson.
Left Half----Dixon. Martin.
Forward--McWhorte q. Barker.
Right Half-Petersen (C.). Gale.
Referee--Finley. Umpire - McIsaab.
Head Linesman--Cornelius.
Central Easy Winner.
Central, high In her first appearances
OF the season, yesterday defeated Ma
rion county, 81 10 Q, getting the dope"
on Baylor by 10 points. Baylor De-
feated the Same team last week. n
to 0.
Petersen. Peak. Ray and. in fact, the
whole Central eleven showed unusual
drive for such an carly date in the
season. Tho lnc-up follows;
central HiEh---Boydston left end:
williams. left tackle; Albertson, left
guard; Barnes, center; Algood, right
guard; Killlon, right tRcklei Carrick.
left end Petersen, quarterback; Hale,
left half; Jackson, right half; Peak.
fulhack.
Marion---Jackson. left end; Jarnigan.
left tackle; Clepper, left guard; Cam
eron, center; Hale. right guard; Pryor,
right tackle: Baumgartner, right end:
Willis (C.). quarterback; Tibman, left
half; Dunwoody. right half; Neff, full
back.
Mccallls AZ Dayton.
McCallie viii open her 1890 season
this afternoon at Dayton with Rhea
county as her opponent.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
THREE EVENTS TODAY

Columbus, o.. Sept. sS.--But three
events are on today's Grand Circuit
card--the 2;1t pace. 1870 trot and 2.0e
trot. Most interest IL promised in the
latter with Bovola, Comet, Whey Bin
gnn. Red Russell, Lady Wilgo, Belgic.
lierdelwyn, Red Bon, Uhlan Brooke
and Betty Thornton In the field. Yes
torday's shower put the track in ex-
collent condition.
Man o. War and Sir Barton. two OF
tho worlds most famous race horses.
on Oct. win race at Kenilworth track,
Windsor, Canada. for $4,000 purse
and n $4,000 gold cup.
\ Weight 20 be carried by Sir Barton
win be 1876 pounds; that to be carried
by Man o. War win be 100. Should
something intervene to prevent one OF
the horses competing. the other will
cover the track for the 5000 cup
alone,
Tho match was arranged yesterday
afternoon at n meeting between A. M.
orpem, manager OF the windsor track;
Sam Riddle, owner of Man o. war.
and Commander J. X. l.. Ross. owner
Of Sir Barton.
An ofrer OF $40, 900 had beon made BY
the Laurel track for the match, but
tho owners preferred to go where they
were offered the largest purse.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25

thirdbaseman. observed in plain terms.
n a telegram received here from New
York. that BENTON is a liar" Eddie
Cicotte.- the White Sox twirling star.
declared Benton is classifying.
III 'Rube Benton says | called him
a poo fish for falling to take money
70 throw a game in Chicago, as Ia al
legged, he Is a liar" 2immerman's
cago on the day Benton refers to-"
'If Benton says that | know the
name. Of the Pittsburgh gambler who
bribed the White sox. he is telling n
falsehood and III tell him that the FIRST
time we meet" Cicotte asserted. "T
never bet on n baseball game and 7
think this talk OF a scandal Is idle
gossip"
Phillip Hahn. OF Cincinnati whom
Benton alleged was the man who had
told him the last world series was mot
on the square" ana OF tho alleged
siOo, 600 brIho OF Ave White sox PLAYERS
denied no had made the statements
and, offered 81 900 20 charity II any ono
could prove he was mixed up In the
baseball scandal,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
TRAVELLERS and TEXANS
TIE IN FIFTH CONTEST

Little Rock. Ark. Sept. 25.--The Lit
tie Rock Travellers composed OF play
ers of the Southern league pennant
winning club, and the Fort Worth
champions, of the Texas league. played
ten innings to 2 to tie that was
stopped by darkness yesterday. This
result leaves the series still to 1 in
favor of Fort Worth.
The visitors got II hits off "Rube"
Robinson, pitching for Little Rock,
while Whitaker, the Texas pitcher, al
lowed but five hits. Superior fielding
and base running by the local players
enabled them to stave off defeat.
Both teams scored once in the first
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
CRACKERS WIN AGAIN

Atlanta. Sept. 25---The Atlanta
Southern association team defeated
the Columbia South Atlantic team, 9
10 3. yesterday. making Il four straight
for the locals over the Sally champions.
Outfielder Wlngo sent across the vim
ner Yesterday with a single in the
eighth and ThlrdhaEcmsn Smith, whose
single won for Atlanta Thursday In the
twelfth, followed Wlngo yesterday with
home run. The final game Of the
exhibition series viii be played today.
r. IT. r..
Columbia ini nI0 400 10 !
Atlanta 40 O00 D2'- G 7 2
Batteries: whitney and WENDELL
suEgs and HaEer.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25


Washington. Sept. 25--Daily seaplane
mail service between Key West. Fla.
and Havana, Cubs, Sunday excepted.
ls provided for through contract
signed between the postoffIce depart
meht and the Florida West Indies Airs
ways,1nc. The service viii he inaugu-
rated Oct. rs. The contract provides
for the transportation OF 500 pounds OF
first-class mail bearing ordinary post
are rates. and In addition the NAH des-
tined for Cuba and conn getting with
tho seaplnne. bearing postage at the
special rate authorized.
The seaplhne II scheduled 10 leave
Key West upon receipt OF mail from
the forenoon train. or within one and
n hair hours thereafter, but not later
than 4 y. m, and to arrive at Havana
In two hours.
All mails not connecting with the
seaplane viii ba forwarded by the req
ulN mail steamer.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
TAGGING THE BASES

Buster Mails wasn't good enough for
the National league, but he won his
fifth straight in the American league
by banking Chicago for Cleveland, Q
to 0. .,N va 1901
Babe Ruth hit. fifty and fifty-one. but
the Yankees only broke even, losing the
first to Washington to 8. and taking
the second to l.
The Pirates got dozen runs for Earl
Hamilton, so he had no difficulty In
beating the Cardinals 10 to Z.
The Phillies won their third straight
If that means anything--from the
Braves 8 to 2.
Baby Doll" jacobson whanged out
pair OF home runs, but Detroit beat
the Browns, IS to s.
The Athletics pulled off a rally that
beat the Red Sox 10 to 0.