davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-20
AFTER TEN YEARS IN
ASYLUM RELEASED

White Plains. y. Y. March IL
After spending ten years in the mad
house at Kings Park Long Island,
Two wealthy sisters the Misses
Phoebe h and Ada NJ, Brush, OF
Huntington. Long Island, secured an
order of discharge here late today
from supreme court Justice Arthur
- Thompkins after . two-hour hear
ing in which they maintained that
thex-Mere sane
Testimony disclosed that they were
committed 10 the Kings Park state
hospital for the insane on a temper
airy tcn-day commitment Through
out the entire period of their dc
10 regain their freedom, always I'M
to reeaing their freedom. always I'M
successful until today Tiss Phoebe
Brush is go and her sister is 5e. and
they are members ~ one Of Hunting
tons most prominent families.
AT the time n their commitment,
June 1910 they were carried forci-
bly, from their home, arousiug the
neigh borhond by their sCrea ms and
were taken 10 the madhouSe in an
automobile Their ezra ucisms We're
said to have extended over several
years before their relatives finally
took legal steps 10 have them con-
finp1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-20
HOSPITAL IN
NEED OF NURSES


Signing OF the budget biz pE -
ernor Davis has made it possiois -
open the Hew x@lh-uon ne - ~
pital built by the people 81 N,lt'
mofpd at Thirteenth an" ~, :,
streets by June ] at the "a
state appropriation PROVIDES l"i
900 for the purpose OF eouPp ~,
new plant which VIII DC "ptl!".,"
the Medical Coiiese % 80 Dsvfs
Governor DAVIS WIN 80 formal
and a party of invited guests I"' NJ
" inspected the new paN4iHon
day afternoon under lhe fu'ua ,'S ,t..I,1
members Of the FZecutlle COZ, -,
of the board ot VISITORS 'i W 80
College Of virginia an" -, -
il. Morlok. VINO ~ Sul'' ,re
all the hospitals "N''7t'" 'H
Medical College. 1910.
The new hoSf ,~E!....,,y,
tents faces MARSHA ...L b,5sf5if,~
il Is a seysn-Story red hr,yN oG-''i.'
the largest HaSi. .,,. s.>'.E rLparte
negro patients iH iht T.".' s,.
have declared II 20 -. "'"'
in planning ana HaI.S W Ely, -
hospital can he 10. inc
involved --f-
That there may DC So AS
ored nurses READY 90 \" ~. g., no
the hospll@l 70. '!AH'-' e,tr,lr.rteo4ort
recepIfcTT 81 IA .lt.L''s. ,..l-.s 49, .g-r
Aorick Is seieeunE -, ,e.,r
nucleus q the I@1"'''e
tf~ greatest care ..-u,. s., e.vx
Th@@c hrsS c"ioFeo NJ. -.a,sa-4
will in a measure SCI lag - for
for those whc '2"oN -, sorrit1c
that reason ne - s,..,.s.-..l,-,5 ,r,,~ai
mature women ol oi,qNs@.l' 49,
character between me aFsN
ty-one ana talr1E Nv --.- -.,,~t
These %oahE eotll,1 80 ,ba5r
be high school ETss1u "a l' , an 80 -
application must ne ~. ~ -
minister ana ? ~ s4.+t''
other persons Toy - - -,
plicani eahteT t1''' -
VIII ne aoFn4t l -, go ,fmr1-tg
school later super
states bnt foF " 80
ored Sta0. nc "es,f 80" ~.
phcants must ne a '5asN
years old -..-.., -,
since ms class IS 20 - "a va -''
rnediatelE III 1he So.2l - q, "a
Memoriat hoSF''at anu 80, ,-,.ar,.lr'.
siVe training IN VIZ -.
ing before me ope'll'ts 49,. ~ -
hospital SaFeFa' se,'ue1,S N.. ''. .'-,...
anxious n get ~ 'ouIh ~. -.
colored women '1rouE 'l,-u. ~.
who desire 10 take UP NO' "'i'@ q"
profession 1.-,,.-.
The fact that the hsa 'C@l N"'',
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-20
PETERSBURG


<.s.....f ~, .r.,. r,.-p,,o,,d \-,,.e;rt.r, f
- 80 ,iarh I5,sa ~,
-. ,.-,. ,',-,'..o,,n,, fa~ ~
-. - ia. l,,1,,tI, (,,,nsrrasetona1
- ,,r..,,,,., - t..7a ~ 49,,
'+2S&'-si-,,+. faIo~al,,,r,- 49,
- 80 r,,,h, t,,~St ~ - re.
=.
1''t ~ 80 -
- - -, s,,,,lr5,lN
~ l,,,>,tl ~l - - ~
- - ,s,ica,,i
-. Ct ,,...,[r,,,,,'{
- ,,.t,,- 80 -
''-'-'ss a. tlr7S, [.,r[.f1ia -
o'e4''.s - L. L..
q - - - -.
40 - -
- ~ q t+'''@' ~ 80 - 49, -
u GUY Wv ~. e''@s 80 - -
Sit'1 80 - S''+s,.A .+ -
par IS9A WIN ,pp,s.,'1s
= %, pa u "a ''i 80 W
/ a""i '7Se' - - ." r'''s ~ -
- ~ 7'A ~, ~ 4lA' - - -
heSe ,1o"uiSIo't". Hi % - -
seAto1 h,"1 tto "'1nli .,14 ~
Ih'f e@A'e0 "nI~I' "on1u .t
- -. > $50 "a . ~ ~ -
onions, I'c oesS>loil ~
eii' o4sn % va ,'.ly .tt0A 1lA-le r,t..
sor Daohey lancaster o. ' -
hA~'ae an snuNi s9S "A' @o'''0 - .
l1ohs TOT Ae@CAIns ~ ! a. u - :, az
/ Il y, EillS' AZ 'Cul'ui a. SUI - 81 "
: me ehAInp"F Oh eoi'ili'oi &C. epoAs IN. "a
! External Agencies IN io'''oS'"b
tufai Eo ucAdoh' AHIohs ~ 49,
I VINO hlade addresses tlils I1t't i4't1s
/ We're: tFoieSSor ~. 'I|p3 y In "
/ inc isAoio1 +'"' llttal S1t1o''' -
spohe on nOFai SUPER taiot, 1ls
tor. VINO addressed me pody on Inc
IeachefS ana Iuo'lo ie11tA.
me sut OIL the Flrglhia ]N'it4oii7 !
oahh OF ieterSnuIb - as.-ia7t SoiHt u
the directors ol me oe'ullIt ! COP sa
oahh O. f4ops"eil' WAS Stat leu Al ti'c
circuit couft % f1 ~, p@'" - Z
Jaoee ) eSse est ne sun 10 VI 60
pecEd 4lIr' esl 10 vi soIFS Peopl''
more so 20 lhoso anu 1ateo WIN Nv
various Hhahc'A! lhsIitu LoHs u t'ie
cI}y' IN as tRuch as loc1I oahK ~
ASKING ior me return rom the uf eH-
Tors OF the ii"pe"eii baiiA' ioaheu u,
thseitulloh Jus. oeioro u "dS tio "s.d
? made the remark mat II should nave
oeeh closed lohs before me oay lhe
hotlee was posted on t'e ooof'
M lSs Ausia!ue ''c4 h"H 1o~AS' %
" aShihetoh ~ - mas oeth Eecufen
as ehoH - amer o. me vi az f-piS'o
+ PAL charfh ny Inc cong esa1'on o,
tiiS On uFch' ~ I@o - - - Al ,'"'' -.
eoHtra 80 @1.lect a"1 naS "a - aus ~ AZ
80 MS . - -
1hicaRo- -. u. tlchLlo' "no HdS
trained trace ch Gnu, chor 'Cr
e'eiiteeh HlohNi'S' WIZ feiiia14' as ""'
ZONE soI"A@t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-20

ing and as a result the grains de-
ciined.
Oats we're 2 to eAc lower Con
siderable strength was shown on oats
early, but the sharp break In corn car
rted II down. liquidation by longs and
considerable selling in the way Of put
rin< out short lines helping in tbs
drop.
Hog products, in sympathy with the
declines in the grain market. were also
lower. AS in the other markets there
vas considerable selling both IN the
line OF liquidating and putting out
short lines with no buying power to
hold IN prices
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-20
LIBERTY BONDS
by MILLER 4 co.

United States Liberty Loan, 81 per
cent $3.50.
United States Liberty Loan Bonds.
first per cent. 5000.
United States Liberty Loan Bonds.
second per cent, ss9.32.
United States Liberty loan Bonds,
first AZ per cent 5000.
United States Liberty Loan Bonds.
second 4. per cent. $50 Sc.
United States Liberty Loan Bonds,
third ~ per cent s92.52.
United States Liberty Bonds. fourth
AZ per cent. N9.12.
United States Liberty Victory Bonds.
Az per cent. 1874.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-20
Bond and Truat Corn ranx stoe


Vac. Chem. ..-..,.. ~
VIC. Chem, p e IF. no
Va, p, and NJ ms Co. rs l1h
Va Bldg. and Loan Co, 700 los III
O. n. / and $. ........ az
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-20
BIDS FOR CEMENT WILL
OPEN ON NEXT MONDAY

Bids viii be opened on Monday hy
Director Of Public Works Charles T.
Rolling on the contract 10 supply his
department with 10000 barrels or
Por*and cement This cement VIII
be used IN improvements 10 INC city
streets and other public works this
year 4 deposit ~ a certified check
for $500 will be required with zach
bid The successful bidder who win
be chosen by the mayors advisory
board, viii be required to deliver the
cement in quantities desired
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-20

Miss Adelaide Gcrnon Lewis. of
Washington. u. c., has been secured
as choir trainer OF tho Grace Episco-
pal church by the congregation of
this church. Miss Lewis is a noted
contra 80 singer, and has taught in
-LAe-Hush- Temple Conservatory in
Chicago II Il. prichard, who has
trained Grace church choir for
eighteen months will remain AS bari
tone sOloIst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-20
Local Produce Market

Wholesale quotations by woodson.
Cras. Inc 1915 East Cary gtreet Madi-
4qR-IA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
SportQuiz



did Rube Waddeu ever pitch
no hit game in the ma1orsl
Did Eddie Plank ever pitch no
hot game in the majors2
3-Whar are the largest winnings
credited to an American horse2
How tall IS Bily 1Iiske2
what years did Sir Thomas LIP
ton try 70 win the Americas cup2
(Which big eastern college eleven
last year remained undefeated2
which trolter last year won the
most purses2
s-Which PAGER last year won the
most purses2
SLOW many home runs did Hans
Wagner make in his big league ca
10-What is the most home runs
Cravath has made in a season in the
maj0rs2
Answers to Yesterdays QuestionHf
I-Cinclnnatf was leading the Ma
tlonal league labor day, 1913.
2-The Cincinnati Reds won u
games from the Giants in 1913.
3-Rogers Hornsby hasn't yet been
National league batting champion
clyde Milan Joined washington
August, 1907, and has been with the
club ever since
5-Corbett and Fftzslmmons never
met in a return fight
6-The government got g41.Tsg.s4
from the Willard-Dempsey fight
7-Vardon was the last British opsn
golf champion before the war.
6-Ihe first Womel's national UClf
championship was held in 1885.
9-Clarence ]. Griffin was John
ston's partner in the 1918 tennis tour
i0-The Harvard and Princeton
football teams played a 1910 tie in
Copyright. 1920, by Thompson
Feature Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
COAST LEAGUE

siderable steam and he soaked
Briggs a couple OF hard ones in the
stomach The fifth could have been
given TO Briggs slightly but the sixth
was a draw. The seventh. eighth and
ninth belonged to the rugged Babe
who with his arms stretched out in
front Of him, essayed TO box the
younger man and at times sent In
singing Wallops which sent his op-
ponent Keeling. The tenth was
draw, Briggs having a slight edge.
The Two boys should be rematcned-
Young Tommy Murphy, Eighth cav
airy pride earned draw with Kid
Nortio in the six round semi-finsl,
judging from the noise made by the
fans, but the motor transport crack
was given the decision by referee
Frankie Fowler.
sIortio stepped into the ring
weighing at least 8 pounds less
than his opponent, but he never
took a back step preferring the
give and take style to boxing.
Murphy IS a clever HtfIe serapper,
has n kick in either mitt and he
knows how to use IT. The dlf-
ficuIty with the little eavnlrymnn
lies in the fact that he has not
yet had n real experienced man TO
handle him and II he could get a
competent rinEster in his corner
there s. little doubt hut that he
would set a lively pace for any Z,
Of them.
NIortio showed a big Improvement
He has learned how TO use his left
hand. has a variety Of punches and
can hit from any position. HIS re
cent work with Griffin was apparent
in his cleveruess.
RefeId Wins Bout.
Tiny Refeld dropped game Battling
Dow IN the second round Of the semi
final. Refeld showed considerable
pep and speed Dow fought back
gamely and was knocked completely
out, a blow to the solar plexus send
ing him to the canvas. The contest I
was good while IL lasted
Frankie FoWzer officiated as
referee in the first two preliminaries, Z
while Crozier worked the semi I
final. Both boys stepped around /
handily. They we're greeted by many I
friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
CALIFORNIA STAR
HOLDS SOU. CHAMP
EVEN; BOUT SNAPPY

3 head, but the stsrb0ard punching ap-
/ pendage was safely guarded agains
and he used IL but little. Griffin
punches 10 the head were blocked
time and again also.
Griffin earned four OF the rounds
Ralph had three BY quite decisive
margin and there were i've draws
Griffin earned the majority OF
his points in the first few rounds
as Lincoln took the 18th by quite
margin and Incidentally, the
sixth and seventh Judge Charley
Pollock, dean OF mftt fans, and
justice J. A. RaEyIins both agreed
on the above facts. Griffin won
one Of lis rounds by the min
utest shade and 50 taking 1t all
in all the scrap was a good draw
with the southern champion hav-
ing n huirIine edge. The rounds
given to Griffin were the third.
fourth eighth and 11th. Lin
coins were the fifth, sixth
Lincoln and Griffin readily assented
to flash light pictures ana the little
fellows posed in the ring as the
photographer snapped them Fol-
lowing this little detail the usual
host OF challenges were read and the
fans sat contentedly awaiting the
main event Jimmy Callahan chal-
lenged the victor OF the main event;
Speedbal Hayden sent IN a def to
Frankie FoWzer; Hard Hitting Wright
challenged the winner Of the Briggs
Cabeu mixup and Gene Payo was
hoisted into the ring by his ad-
mlrers TO hurl a challenge at Grif-
fin for a return meeting Gene wants
II known that ne VIII fight for win
ner take all, 1873 or any way that
Dick prefers.
Weights were announced at under
125- Griffin weighed with his under
clothes on at the Lobby while Lincoln
stepped on in street clothes not re-
moving his hat and watch.
Cabell and Briggs Again.
Three times matched with each
holding a decision over the other and
one draw there is something TO be
settled between Babe Cabeu and Cy-
clone Briggs, WelterWeights Of the
24th infantry, who fought ten rounds
TO a draw in the semf-fina1.
Babe was the aggressor but the
other boy landed more cleanlF. Like
wise Cabeu did the hardest hitting
Of the two men, severely damaging
the left eye OF Briggs in the sixth
round by bone crushing right hook
TO the region surrounding this optic
BrigEH experienced consider
able trouble with his lamp later
on but IL was ably doefored by
bad Daddy Anderson and the
game younEster fought on just
as though nothing had happened
to him at All. Cabeu was not con
tent at the draw verdict, think
ing that he had won the fight,
but the decision OF referee
@Dutehs CrOEier WAS well received
the fight bugs showing their ap-
prevail By a chorus Of cheers.
Briggs WOH the first and second
rounds. Re outboxed the veteran
landily, stepping around just as II
be was Speedbau Hayden himself Z
b the third superior ring craft began I
cling punches
Babe Had The Steam.
His wallops seemed to possess con- I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
AGAIN.
WIN AND LEAD.
EASILY

Brooklyn. n z, Sept 14.-Brooklyn IN
creased Its lead IN the pennant race 20
five full points by winning a double
header from Chicago Monday, while Gin
cinnau lost to Philadelphia II vas the
superbas' tenth straight victory on their
home grounds Brooklyn virtually knocked
Alexander out OF the box in the first con-
test for It's first victory over the star 1ox-
man this season Twelve hes FOR a total
Of Fl bases were made off Alexander and
Carter. who relieved him after the fifth
The Cubs ragged fielding In the second
game made it easy for the superbas 70
win Marquard, who Is credited with the
victory. was taken out IN the fourth for
pinch hitter.
First game RHE u.
Chicago .--.-....... 100 900 002-3 10
Brooklyn -......-... go 40 OIL u
Batteries Chicago. Alexander, Carter
U--Hr~-aw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE Brook
IN Ign team Of the National league
by its double victory over the
Chicago Cubs Monday increased its
lead in the pennant race 10 five fun
games over Cincinnati and New York
The Giants defeated St Louis and
Cincinnati dropped a game to Phila-
delphia, these results placing the two
teams tied SO FAR as games are con-
cerned, but giving the worlds champ
ions an advantage OF two percentage
points over McGraW's men The five
game lead Of the Superbas gives them
an advantage OF 30 points over the
Reds and So points over the Giants
American Leaders Win-
All thre leaders in the American
league won their games SO that there
is no change in relative positions
The anomaly continues OF the
New York Yankees leading CleTe-
land by half game but trailing
the Indians by one percentage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
RENTROP WILL
DEFEND TITLE
AGAINST SAM

Charles Rentr0p. European wrest-
ling champion viii defend his title
tonight at Liberty hall when he faces
sam Chaplain. British champion. IN
q catch as catch can finish contest
Rentrop has Wrestled in FL Paso
several times before, and is con
sidered one OF the fastest and most
aggressive men OF the mat game. In
Chaplain he VIII meet q strong scien-
tific wriggler possessing an intimate
knowledge OF the ins and outs Of the
past-me-
Mike Vasquez and Sailor Greet VIII
claEh in the semi final TO the contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

NOUTHERN feather champ, Dick
Griffin VII continue to wear his
crown for some time yet at least
Monday night before approximately
$500 boxing enthusiasts he boxed Il
rounds 70 draw with Ralph Lin
coin, Pacific coast champion. the deci-
sion OF Jack Mcdonald, the CON-
petsnt referee, being well received by
the throng, which packed the arena
Punch bowl history was made when
even standing room was at a
premium
For cleverness It was unequalled.
Just TTha- constitutes a good bout
Is. OF course. a matter II personal
opinion, and the Wor-- Of one man
cannot be measured against another
for The simple reason that there are
not two men In the world Who box
exactly alike. Griffin and Lincoln
are both boxers.
The California champion S.
about the hardest man TO hit
that hn- appeared In the local
arena TO date and never was 1t
moe strongly manifested than
when Griffin tIIae ana again
missed his flFo-ite counters to
the head and stomach. He did
score repeatedly with the left TO
the stomach In the early rounds
but Ralph dropped hiE right hand
and caught this blow before Il
had done any real damage.
Griffin did not show his accustomed {
accounted for in the TACT that he
was facing a speedbsll, who bounced I
around the ring with the residence I
OF rubber.
They Like the Singers.
"a Psso nit fans have learned to 1
love the singing art, and they were 1
a 5tr disappointed when the match /
failed TO develop the sensational I
mixing quality, which characterized I
the Griffin-Gene Payo meeting. But
on the other hand it must be reckoned I
that Lincoln TOO was facing one OF l
the best men Of his career. A man I
whose dangerous counters he had /
been warned against scrapper !
possessing ample kick in either mitt
10 spell the knockout in capital let
ters az any time. and last. but not
least the possessor OF an almost in
1t IS not to be wondered at
naturally that neither gave the other
q chance
In standing back and making Grif-
fin lead Lincoln seemed TO have
found the one weak spot in the
Texans armor. Heretofore the Payo
boys carried the fight TO the southern
champion. with Lincoln It was DIFF
ferent Re stood back, preferred not
10 take chance with counters and
forced the titleholders to do the
majority Of the leading. This svas
an act Of generalship that was over
looked By many OF the fans at the
ringside-
Bofh Watched the Other.
Lincoln had Just enough speed to
keep out OF danger. He welcomed
smuggling, but he also pinned Dick in
the cliuches and prevented him from
snootlnE IN number Of dangerous
blows The Ce7ff0~ufau -rrzneraT a I
snappy left hand which he hoolaad IN
Row and then, but Griffin kept his {
right init poWerlzss He did get in
one or Two slams 10 the body and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

New Orleans, La, Sept. 14-Young
Denny. OF New Orleans. was awarded
the decision over Eddie OHare. OF
New York IN the ninth round OF their
scheduled Is round firht Arondsv
night after O'Hare refused to con-
tinue, claiming Young Denny had
used a mentholated preparation on
his head which blinded him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
AIDS
STANDING WITH
DOUBLE VICTORY

point. Cleveland and View York
each gained two points By their
victories over Philadelphia and
Detroit respectively while Chi
euEo added three points b. de-
feaflnE Warrington and thus
crept up a point on the two lead
erHs
Brooklyn has not yet clinched the
peunant but its comfortable lead VIII
enable the team 70 take things q lit
tie easier for the remainder Of the
season unless the Reds and Giants
start a winning streak
Has Is More Games.
Brooklyn has IA more games te
play Cincinnati. %, and New York.
Is. Should the Superbas win hale
their remaining games IL VIII be-
necessary for the Reds to wiz IS ana
the Giants IA. TO tie Brooklyn. or
the other hand. y Cincinnati ana
New York win snly half Of their re-
naming games, 10 viii be necessary
for Brooklyn TO win only four more
games to capture the peunant
Visions o. n world series in the
greater city have sent New York
and Brooklyn baseball fans TO the
parks IN suck numbers that AZ
Ebbeta field the police shut the
gates n half hour after the first
game began A crowd estimated
at 10000 persons was turned
away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

Chicago H. Sept Hap Felsch's
home run drive into the left field bleach
era with the bases dled and two out IN
the sixth inning proved the turning point
and enabled Chicago 20 defeat washing
ton.
Score RIB
washington ....... II 90 COL u o
Chicago .-..-....-. 100 1T 0se-15 II
Batteries. Washington. shaw, Erick1on.
Bsns and ohzrrityi Chicago, Fa5er and
schalE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

Boston, Mass. sept. 1a-Scott vas IN
excellent form. allowing only three hits
and Boston Won Monday. Only four u
the visitors reached first.
Score. P h z
Pletsburg ......- 900 g11 900 /
Boston -.....-.-.... 100 90 01s-3
Eatteries= Plttshurg. Adams. Ziun and
Schmidt Boston Scott and G1Wdv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

duff TO schnandt. Q: Olson TO schmandt
Base on balls. Jones' q Marquard. q
1lamaux. g. Innings pitched. Martin. 9:
Bailey, l. Jones. i; Larquard, g; Mamaux,
g. struckout Marquard. 2; llamaux 2
Wild pitch. 1famauE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
WALLOP
HELPS YANKEES
TO WIN BATTLE

Detroit, Mich, sept 1G-Babe Ruth's
home run IN the sixth inning. his 43th Of
the season. won for New Torl. from De-
troit Monday Ruth hit into the center
field blsachers. scoring Pip ahead o. him
and overcoming a one run lead held by
Detroit Although hit harder than Ehml1e.
Mays kept The blows scattered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

CEIclEo1 H. SEPT lal-IlcE
johnson. former worlds heavy
weight champion was Sentenced
to one year and a day IN LelTen-
worth Denitentiary and fined
$1,000 today By fe-e1aI Judge
George A. Carpe, te- for viola
ton Of the Mann act.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

St. Louis. no., sept. 1G-BoEtou made
it two straight rom 81 Louis by winning
Il inning game Monday. BurWen. who
replaced Bayns IN the eighth. weakened
IN the 18th. and Myers scored the win
ming run on his base on balls. singles by
~
Score. r. r. =
Boston ..-... 10 600 10 600 o1-5
St Louis 90. los 900 0oo 900 CO. IS
Batteries; Boston. lyerE and Schaug;
St Louis. Bayls. BurweH and SEVERED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

Philadelphia. Pa. sept. 1a.-Phladel-
phia broke its losing streak OF six straight
games by defeating Cincinnati Monday.
RiEey held the visitors helpless and poled
a home run Ga the third Wr!ghtstoue's
home run over the right field fence and
long hits by Rawlings and Meusel likewise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

Cleveland, o.. Sept 14.-Cleveland made
% two straight from Philadelphia Mon
day. Naylor was puzzle until the fiftd
when Cleveland punched three hits and
tied the score The winning run was
scored IN the sixth on singles by speaE-r
and Gardner and l7erzlns's error.
r-r- =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

Where They Play wednesday.
Plttsburg az Boston
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Chicago at Brooklyn
ST. Louis at New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

BASEBALL GAMBLERS FECHED.
Chicago. III. Sept A.-EiFa men
were arrested in the bleachers at the
Chicago and Washington game Non
day charged with gambling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

Wichita. 10, Sioux City. l.
Oklahoma City, -; Omaha. Al.
Joplin. Al: Des Eoines, az.
Tulsa, z; St Joseph. s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

Toledo. 2; indianapolis. 10.
1luwaukes. Q; Minneapolis. g.
Kansas City. g. St Paul. u
Louisville. o Columbus. s.