davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-14

turning early the next morning. All
report having splendid time and
say that Orlando entertained them
in a most lavish manner.
Mrs. Oscar Berger expects to re-
turn to her home in Tampa in a few
days after months visit in Ocala
with her uncle and sisters, Mr.. j. VI
Thomas and Misses Callie and Lucille
Gissendaner.
Mrs. Oscar H. Nolan has returned
to her home in Jacksonville after a
short visit in Ocala with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Fred Ball, at the home OF
Miss Jewett.
The friends of the &. V. Roberts
family are glad to learn that little
Edgar Roberts is somewhat improv
ed from the serious accident that be
fell him the first of the week. While
riding his bicycle he collided witt
the automobile of Mrs. RUDE Reddins
and was severely injured. For sew
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-14
MARION POST NO. AMERICAN
LEGION ELECTS OFFICERS

The first annual meeting of the Ma
rlcn County Post No. / Of the Amer
lean Legion was held "Wednesday
night at the board of trade rooms in
this city. Officers for the new vear
were elected, and it was decided that
woman's auxiliary should be organn
ized, and that the post should gat
INTO the great nationwide member.
snip push of May 1922. The Off
GERS elected for the new year wero.
Dr. NJ. c. 1zlar, post commander. Ar
tnur \. Rou, vice commander. Jouic
II. Chazal, adjutant; Rev. ! =
Nelgh Dor, chaplain; Laurie T. Izlar
historian; John Thomson, master at
arms. James Taylor, finance ofTicsr
ana frank G. Churchill and Clarence
y. MeHen members of the executive
committee. ou'i' e
Miss Mary C. Marshall chairn,on
OF a special committee appointed 70
investigate the advisability of orpan1
lzing woman's auxiliary. renor+ad
tnat the committee Recommended
enat the auxiliary be formed. rbe ra-
port was approved without a dissone.
ing vote, and the special committaa
consisting Of Miss Marsan. chairn,a,,
FRANK Harris, Jr., and George MAIL
was made standing Committee 20,
tne purpose of getting. the anyi,;ar..
unleI way. AS soon as details Of the
- e@n1zatlon are worked out a..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-14

Mr.. Howard Clark and family, Mr.
Harmon Huffman, wife and child. MIR
and Mrs. Harry Abbott and daughter.
Miss Molly Blalock, Mr. Guy Felts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Clark ana
daughter. 1t was mucn regretted
that Mr.. Cordrey and Mr.. JUNE
Counts, Jr., were unable to attend.
After arriving at the springs a re.
freshing swim was enjoyed viii,
brought to a close a very pleasant
afternoon
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-14
-" lem THAT WILL please
OUR FEMININE REAoE5S

s toln Warnamaker, Americas groat-
est merchant and advertisar :, sreat-
leading the country in tbo r - asa an
portant move he has ever T,ado LIS III I'M
make announced that he would
every sn-.i euuctlon of 20 per cent on
in Pbi,a LIE IN mis- two great stores
where .hn and New York, except
tail nr;ca manufacturer set the re-
had twe ano advertised it: that he
mercbsna; ;y million dollars worth OF
ton and Tor sale at this reduc-
ed tb anu lew days later she annonnc.
moved IA TWO days the stores mad
worth =. nearly@ three million dollars
the wa~ ;. the reduced prices. That's.
"y 20 90 things.-Times-lJrion
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-14

uoI,,se ZINES Union says that nlav,ux
h,,sar' s with hesproposed peaca raaIs
- n IN congress- is not soinS - -.
tn e p,ayers anywhere with fbe rsr,ess
49, ~ ~ should have thourht - ,hst
~ and used its Influence se.s.se s
- =, .isan game OF Senator Paed
= rensacOla journal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-14

leral days he was unconscious and ne
is still in a serious condition, al
though every hope is now entertal l.
ed for his recovery.
o0ss
Wednesday night at the ho1.e Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Camp.
Master Bob Camp entertained about
a dozen of his small friends at a
dancing party. For a couple of hours
the children enjoyed dancing to the
strains of victrOla music, and they
also played a number of games both
indoors and out. Before the children
said good bye they enjoyed refresh
ments of ice cream and cake served
by Mrs. Camp and several OF her
friends who were present to help in
giving the children GOOD time.
1t is a matter of very sincere regret
to the many friends of Miss Margue-
rite Porter and to the patrons of the
Ocala public school to learn that she
has resigned her place in the school
here and will also give up her private
school of music in Ocala. Miss Por-
ter expects to go away this summer
and will spend next winter in Colo
RADIO. having accepted splendid po-
sition with one of the large schools
in that state to take charge of the
music. Miss Porter has done won
derful work in the Ocala schools in
developing the musical talent Of the
school, and her going away is a very
serious loss to the Ocala public
schools.
Mrs. VERNE Stevens returned 10
Lakeland Wednesday afternoon after
q brief visit at the home Of her aunt,
Mrs 3. A Weathers
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-14

eral days he was UNCONSCIOUS and he
is still in a serious condition, al
though every hope is now entertai l.
ed for his recovery.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-14

Mrs. VERNE Stevens returned tC
Lakeland Wednesday afternoon after
brief visit at the home of her aunt
Mrs 3. A. Weathers
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-03

III. larger part Of the store people
planning on spending tho eth
"a ,,h at wright's ranch. Monday
,y are planning on soinG over on
North Clear Crek.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-03
-wANTED-To bay pigs.
n. 8. Olsen. Moato Visa
ESTATE o. EDWARD O lGAI1oo

kSTATE " - WAUkO u HAlG0 31lUDN
Notice IL hereby gives tAss -
Monday the 18th day OF July. lS3os
I will present TO he County Coagt
OF Rio Orands Csunsy. ColosaAo. ~
accounts for anal ssttSs0ooe q -
ministration Of eAld eetato.> WAoo
and where all Dsfsons II lAteeaso
may appear and object to eAA0- 10
they 20 dsslre.
Further notice 10 heeeAv eivso
that ut said time aAa Daaoo ~ 6oNse
will receive and hsar pro0es aaaa6aA.
Ing the heffs OF said deceased. par.
suant to the verified petition and At
adavit OF Tracis J. Hatton. widow
and claimant ~ heir At law. Of oaSA
deceased. heretofors died horeln,
asking for = judicial ascsrtatnmeat
and determination OF the Asir1Alp of
said estate. aud from which it ap-
pears that willis Delbsrt Hatton
and Bernice A. Hattoa and TracSo J..
Hstton are said heirs Of said Dc.
ceased.
Now. therefore. any and all per.
sons who are or claim 70 b helm st
law Of Edward C. Hattou, decsasel,
are hereby required TO ~ and ap-
pear at the time and place aboSo
named or abide the detoswtnattoa
OF the Court thereof.
Dated At Monte Vista, Coloeodo,
this l7th day OF June. 1880.
JONATHAN H. SMITH. AADaAis-
traitor OF the estate OF 02Vorl o.
Hatton. Deceased.
First published June 10, 1870:
last published July 10. 1o3e.)
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-03
RuY A FINE Pl.AYEus PIANO
Ar A AAAf1AlN

No matter how nodeat your purss
limitation. any Aoas csa have SAis
splendid piaysrptano. 1ins and
dance aud sntsrtaiA your fstends
with the latest hits--wheaSSss you
like. fill your hoiac With GOOD
music.
We have In Monte Vista one OF
our very best player pianos. Of the
latest model-up to the minute. Il
has b~en used . little. but b juse -
good ~ nsw. Rather thaa rebox u.
pay storage. drayaso. and freight ~
Denver. We avs goias 10 give so0s
music lover the beae1t Of basgaia
price that will move the insefu0oHs
ut once. Opportunity like tAis
seldom knocks at yo0f door. Graf
a. Send your naos and address an1
receive full information. Some
body Ia going 10 get tAis instrument
ut y price. and get it quick.
The kniGht-C t-CaaQosal 1ooste O..
Largest In Tie West
Deaves. Coso. ......
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-03
|lSf1rS store NEWS


,,eable with the ma" WI"
Wv ,il 4. that he hasn't taken
|, 10 and !, out"
=. ,sn g., the fr...' sspr's.'"n
..,s,oa .soa, mos. any sscsse'
- ,,,son Who kaows ne leas,
The person whe V The
Harmed as = rule rssissss that
90 many things 10 bs con
..s before an Intelligent op'n'on
;. rendered ,hs, they are 10th
-.,s .,a,smen,s without taking
AN, fact. a. are possible to OBJ
ts,o consideration
v,.. Mabel Anderson returned
, camping trip TO the Farm
r,,ou Reservoir on Friday. She
. v,fy enjoyable outing.
had a couple Of days of rain ba,
(,,ae ~a. quite good most of the
Pc
william stcndcl expects to bc able
| ,..,. the hospital this coming
.,a,, He is Improving very nice
., this time.
mi, NEXT Monday wc vii bc clos
the .n,ir, day ON account of the
..rh OF July coming on Sunday.
!. vill remain open the following
(,r,day the entire day.
n. larger part Of the store people
y planning on spending tho %th
a s,h at wrigh,'s ranch. Monday
,y are planning on soinG over on
North Clear Crek.
-
We are planning for our Mid
hnmer clearance sale to start right
y,y after the Fourth. We will be
W. to make prices In nearly all our
haer~u, departments that will bs u
hssns Of making money buy more
psrrhsndise than you have been In
Ae habit OF receiving.
We delivered q bill Of furniture
Iest Of Del Norts the nrst Of this
sssk.
The Men OF the Grocery depart
Aent took advantage OF the Tuesday
iiernoon to unload = part Of car
bad Of stoneware which we received.
Ne did not have storage facilities
Isre and We had to store this In an.
ssher building. Sloneware II some.
|tlins that has TO be shipped by the
|eafload to be able to make any reas.
sable price on the same AZ the
|ffeight Is very large item In the
|eost.
A car load OF mixed canned goods
arrived this week. This makes TIVE
|ars OF canned goods We have recsiv
ID within the last two weeks.
An accident which might have re
sslted seriously, happened in tn.
Dry Goods, Friday morning when +,
lady lost her balance and fell the
NIL length of the second flight o
''alrs, A bruised shoulder and ,
ea' hnger was about all the damage
done.
We are sending out the July ls
'a'ements at this time. We vii
ave to have prompt settlement,
"om all our accounts at this time
-" the amount Of money necessar.
10 conduct this business is-so mucl
greater than ever before that ",
A'e' 10 have our accounts takel
'are OF promptly.
read our advertisement on las
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-03

A. 1 Fenced Mountain Pasture
WIN take In cattle for the summer
In not less than carload lots. They
will be under the care OF IA compel
ant cattle man. Box s. Monte Vista.
Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-03

FOR SALE: A good Perfection oil
heater, nearly new. Also good ID.
ison phonograph with lots OF re-
ords. Phone 1%eW.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-03

FOR SALE-Two fresh cows nve
years old and seven head OF young
stock. Fred Kuhn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-03

r. Ist your land with G. G. Kerr 4
~. ~ They have lots Of buyers q
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-03

FOR SALE-MahoEany Hslitrcc
large plate mirror with six hook.
and place for rubbcrs and hats In
base for $3.50
Mrs. W. NJ. Wood. .37 is, Ave.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-03

Everybody has \ hobby-Ours 10
aERVtCE-May We serve YOU,
u you are Interested In Real IL.
tate you will be Interested In Us, u
II our business To sell Real Estate.
furthermore II II our business To
save you money. We have lust
right To shout and blow our horn.
why because wo max. accurate
statements. aud our representatives
arc responsible. Every chance Gus.
toner of our becomes u constant
customer
There arc people who want to buy
ana there are people who want To
soil. II II our business to bring tho
buyer and seller together by coop.
Grating with us you will save time
ana money. Come In and let's talk
u over. No transaction too large and
none too small. We want your good
viii.
g. =. fOcQCET INVESTMENT co.
ts@'0ssss I \ ~, 1ris Theatre Uisig.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-03

WILL TRADE-Dempster hay
stacker and Mead hay baler for good
Ford. Dodge or Maxwell car. In.
quire this office.
Address Box S27 Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-03

We are planning for our Mid
Anmer clearance sale to start right
m, after the Fourth. We will be
We to make prices In nearly all our
hser-ut departments that will bs u
pssns Of making money buy more
psrrhsndise than you have been In
n habit OF receiving.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-03

We delivered 4 bill Of furniture
Ies, Of Del Norte the nrst Of this
Issk.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-03

"ead our advertisement on last
page.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
Doyle'S Double in nth
Hun1bleS Reds by s TO 4

eleventh shut or run with a stylish
running catch while u man was clatter-
Ing In from second. One, two. three for
both sides In the twelfth. Doyle had two
assists and one put out In that inning,
Neither side made n hit In the twelfth
or thirteenth. Young doubled In the
fourteenth with two out, but Sticking
tossed out Frlsch. Rnriden opened with
a single for the natives. Smith threw
to first TO catch him mapping, and he
slid squarely into an out, yet Harrison
called him safe, Little wonder the
Giants roared. No lion eyer dld better.
Stlll II didn't matter. 0s Fisher tapped
into a double play,
Each pitcher had pitched nine con-
secutIvo scoreless innings when the Reds
went 10 bat In the fifteenth Daubert
singled and RouBh' hunted safely,
Squaily outlook FOR New York But
Duncan grounded 70 Doyle, who tagged
Roush on the line and doubled Duncan
and Bancroft cut down Neale by fast
work, Roush. something Of scold
and umpire batter painted on second
q while before he would recognize that
he was out
The Giants let n good chance go 10
smash In the sixteenth. Smiths safe
stab opened It and Nchf sacrificed. In
effcctual pokes to the inheld were
Burns's and Bancrott's best
In tho seventeenth came New Yorks
winning attack on Fisher and an ex-
hlbtlon Of roughneck muckcrlsh, kick
Ing muckerlsm, on the field and mucker-
ism nSthe stands,
Although II wns $50 o'clock when
the game was finished.-it had lasted
four hours-.it was decided TO 40 nhead
with the second. The second engage
ment also contained asinlns kicking by
the Redlegs, Allen stuck. hIs face up
against tarrison's mask and gabbed and
gabhed like loose tonEued fish wife.
Spectators Of the same llk cheered and
cheered the refined and gentlemanly ex-
hibtion. Al the end Of the Afth the
umpires called It day. Tho scores:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28

Some very good catches OF fluke have been
made during the last week by anglers on
the fishing boat New Yorker. In fact, on
Wednesday last very good bags OF large
fuke OF the kind generally called "door-
mats" were quite numerous, Capt. Billy
Clulo hooking and landing some big ones
himself.
The west bank and the ship channel seem
to be the places most flshed Just now. and
on Sunday most OF the Sheepshead Hay fleet
and boats from CanRrsie and Ulmer Park
congregated there. On Saturday some large
fish were taken on the New Yorker, the
writer taking first prize with fluke Of seven
pounds, and on Sunday II seemed as IL It was
the day for amateurs, for John Sommerland,
well known as an expert. never got a bite,
and Capt. Billy only got one fish, while 9TH
ers less expert lugged 'en In one after an
other.
Charles whitehead had eight. and took sec
ond money with four pound fluke. one Of
about five and q half taking first prize. This
10 probably the most reliable and satisfac-
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
INFANTRY TEAM WINS.

CAMP PERRY. Ohio, Aug. 27.-The
United States Infantry team landed first
place in tho national rifle team match
which was finished here this afternoon,
with total score of 1891, over the 200
yard rapid fire, the 500 yard slow fire
and the 1000 yard slow fire ranges. The
United States Navy team took second
with 1905. the United States Marine
Corps team, third, with $500; the Mas
sachusetts civilian team. fourth. with
1924, and the Philippine Scouts, fifth,
with 1921.
Other teams ranked as follows: The
United States Marine Corps No. 2, sixth,
with $40; United States Cavalry, sew
enth, with 1888; the Iowa civilian team.
eighth, with 3,24S. and the District of
Columbia team, ninth. with S,240. 1t
was not until the last pair had COM
pleted its score that the winner could be
named.
The United States service teams match
tomorrow will close the shoot.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
: Totals. 40 9 T. 80 2" Q
Totnls.5l 3 16ta4 17lI

"Batted for Clcotte In tho ninth inning.
tBatted for Wilkinson in the twelfth in
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
TWO HURT IN AUTO RACE.
Steering Gear Gives Way and Car
Turns About mt FleminEtOn.

Special to TIE Sun AND Hnw York HERALn
PENNINGTON, N, j.. Aug. 27.--sell
Manzo, 20 years old Of ia Henry street,
Brooklyn. driving an Abpott-Detroit
Special, ana Michael j. Clrina, 25 years,
OF 527 Henry street, Brooklyn, his me-
'Ghanic, were seriously Injured this after
noon when the steering gear gave way
while on the second lap In the fifteen
mile handicap race at the Flemington
Fair. Their machine turned about and
landed upon bales OF hay that had been
placed about the race course for pro-
tectlon,
Manzo had his right leg broken and he
was otherwise badly hurt, Cirlna was
hurled about thirty feet. His jaw was
broken ana he was otherwise injured.
Dr. Barclay S. Fuhrmann cared for the
men at the Red Cross headquarters.
Later they were taken TO st. Francis
Hospital, Trenton. The automobile was
wrecked. In the mile tryout Manzo made
the circuit In :2015.
]. A. Benedict OF Katonah, ~ Y, won
tire five mile race, making the last three
miles in 2:37. Ira Vail was second and
]. w. Kent Of Goshen, N. Y, was third.
Vail took the second event going three
miles in 3 80. Benedict was second and
Ray Sewal. OF PHILADELPHIA. third.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
Fishing 7 tackle and Bait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have tho
words tackle only" or mo bait" following
their names. List appears Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
tory fishing Just now, while bass are 80 un-
certain and scarce. ATHuR THORNTON.
Capt. Joe Knows How to Hunt Them Out.

The boys of the Riviere Brass and Bronze
company. fourteen In number, had another
Fishing trip last Saturday on Capt, Joe Ray
nors new boat, the Meriden, from Freeport
WIN thanks to Capt. Joe and his efforts
In locating the fish we had fine DAVIS out-
Ing, and took home a good mess of fish. The
high hooks were W. Keiffel, so porgies; q,
Kranz, 30 porgtes and ) seabass; j. Cielsler,
20 porgies and 9 seabass. First prize went
to II. Kraus for his 3 pound seabass and
second prize TO q. Kranz for his 2ll pound
seabass.
RIvIERE BRASS AND BRONZE co.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
INDIANS HIT FOR A
TOTAL OF ri BASES
Smother the Athletics by
Score of IS to 3.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 81 (American). -
Cleveland defeated Philadelphia to-day.
IL to Q, hitting safely in every inning
except tho sixth for n total OF twenty
one hits.
Bagby held the locals safe and made
four hits, Naylor, Blgbee and slappey
were hit freely. They were discouraged
by five errors on the part OF their team
mates The score:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28

=, IWu Dhde hItB-ONolII, Hagby, Speaker 2,
sacrIflce--Jamieson, Left on bRsep--Clevo-
land II; Philadelphia, T. Bases on balls
~ bagby, | off Naylor, .: off Bigbee. 8.
Ilits-off NRylor, in . Ia Innings; off
y Hhisbee, , In 10 innings; of slsppey. IN
l.S innings, Struck out--By HAgby, q by
NaElor, by siappey, /, Wild ptch-Naylor.
buk- -Maylor. Losing pitcher-Naylor. Um-
plres-Hidehrnnd and Morlarty. Time OF
sahe--l hour and ~ minutes.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
MAKES HOLE IN ONE.

Spec'dI TO THE sun AND NEW York HERALD.
WASHINGTON, Pa, Aug. 21-Dr r.
Griffin OF Canonsburg, near here, achieved
the ultimate In golfers aspirations to-day
when he made hole in 1 on the course
with Paul Hutton. club professional, DR.
Griffin made the first four holes in IL
which is par On the fifth hole, OF iii
yards, he used mashle, slightly hooking the
rolled into the cup.
Griffin's feat was the second on the hole
IN the history OF the course. Or. NJ. A.
made 1 at the same place last wear.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
Totals sc Go 27l2 2
Totals. 81 s o 81 IL o
sRan for Davis In tho ninth inning.

tBattrd for brady In the ninth inning.
ST. Louis ........ . o o 0 o o t--6
Boston .........,. 1 0 0 0 l / 2 0--6
Two base hits-Ssler, Williams, Mclnnis,
Brady, Schang Three base hlts-JRcobson,
Davis Home run-Jacobscn. Stolen bases
Menosky .. Hooper. Sacriflces--tierher
Walters. Left on bsses--st, Louis, b Bos.
ton, ~. Bases on halls--Off Davis, 2; off
pennock, Q. Hits--Off Davis, 8 In y inningsi
off Shooker, ! In | inning; OFF Pennock
s In "a innings; of Karr, in 1-3
innings. Struck out-By Davis, !; by PEN
mock, !. Winning pitcher-DRvis Losing
pitcher--Karr Passed ball-Walters. I'm
pires-Chu and Owens. Time OF game
/ hour and SO minutes.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
Neither Team Scores is Second
Game-Players Kick,
Wrangle and Fight.
by WILLIAM u. HANNA.

Sprciai 10 THE suN AND NHw York HERALD.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 27,--ThIs wns the
longest md livellest baseball afternoon
Cincinnati has had In tho present era.
Two games were played. The Giants
Won the first, TO 4, In seventeen innings,
The second was a nothing to nothing tie OF
five innings. called because Of darkness.
There were several near FIST fights, one
real nst fght and an endless amount of
kicking and wrangling, Two big league
teams seldom have gone through n
more foverish. quarrelsome and rowdy
exhibition. Tho playing lasted over five
hours.
The Giants won the hrst IN decisive
and convincing style when they did put
over the final coup. Young opened the
seventeenth with his NTH hit. Frisch
scared high 90 Crane, but Kelly ripped n
single past Daubert and Young sped to
third on II, Spencer met the ball with Il
ringing snnnck. but Daubert scooped II
dcftly and Young was run down. Kelly
and Spencer moved up on the play, and
both scored when Doyle sent the first
ban pitched streaklng TO centre for q
two bagger.
The home half Of the seventeenth was
fLll Of quarrelling. buster, bulyragging
md near fighting, with the irascble
Reds gottIrg the brawlins, jawlng pace,
Helnle Groh started It all with a claim
that Earl Smith interfered with his bat.
and he wanted to fight Smith, or pre-
tended he did. They were kept apart
by players and umpires. but Groh re-
newed the quarrel until at last Smith
pulled off his mask ready for business.
Roush, alleged warrior and battler
bold, butted In with bellIgerent swagger,
and the players Of both teams swarmed
around the plate, BY and by they dis
pcrsed without bloodshed, and the foolish
ruction. mostly rowdyism OF the sound
and fury sort was over
Nchf outlasted Fisher in this game and
did some conspicuously fine work The
last twelve innings on the Cincinnati
side were scoreless. showing striltlngly
the quality OF Nehfs work
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
League Yankees Defeat TBM and Giants Win From Reds Senm
Yankees Officially
Scored Another Run

A ENCOURAGEMENT was made
n yesterday that the official
4 \ score by which Chicago de-
feated Now York in tho American
League Thursday was 10 TO 6, In
stead Of 16 to 1. In tho Yankees
half OF the ninth inning, Fewster.
batting for McGraw. was retired.
Pecldnpaush walked, stole second
and went 10 third on Pipp's inneld
hit. Ruth lined TO Eddie Collins, who
threw to John Collins at first, doub-
ling up Plpp. The official scorer de-
clared that Pecklnpaugh crossed the
plate before the second part OF the
double play was accomplished. This
run made New York's total Ave.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28

ROBERT Fl ;$$ StSs5
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
Leading Hitters
in Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROWNS TIE IN EIGHTH.
Then Win From Red soE in Ninth
Davis Passes Nine Men.

BosToS. Aug. 27 (American). - st.
Louis rallied in the eighth inning OF to-
days game with Boston and tied the
score after two were out and then won,
@ TO 3, in the ninth. when Davis led on
with n triple and Billings who ran for
him, scored the winning run on an inheld
out.
Davis was wild. giving nine bases on
balls, but Boston passed up many favor
able oDportunities. The score: