davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-07

Ma rOg Sa ayetl bunatate a as
cnlta 81 plingerea noastra, de oa.
re ce stu ca altii nici in scam;
M near lua. In comma Rea de
linga Hateg era un domn ungur
.cu nllmele BTda Adam. La revo.
lutla dan toamna anului 1918 a.
cest domn ell ajutorul oamenilor
din sat si-O dus toate celc misci
toare, garda nationala din sat in.
sa id oprit cam vre-o 80 mertc
dc cucnruz, care Sa impartit la
oamenl, fiimdca era mare lips;i
in sat. STA tot satul ca acest DO
rnmb azi-miine trcbue platit 81
asa la citatia advocatului toti oa-
menii = facind rmpaciuiala =
sor 81 lnvoit SAL plateasca. Ad-
vocatul domnului ungur DR.. To-
dosie Armand din Hatcg totusi
lute plreStc oamcnii la judeca-
torla ungurcasca 81 scoate la Gale
ca tot omul sa plateasca Gu spc-
Sc laolalta peste 800 coroanc mer
ia Gle cucuruz, care pc atuncia
costa 20 coroane.
Oamenii din sat sor irnpacat
\ 4
81 Gu aceasta soaftc, dar acu-
ma doua saptamlni cc sd vezi
Vine harnicul! rom1n 81 advoeat
al ungurilor in sat Gu aceia, Cd
la revolutie az perit della dcmnul
Buda 81 vre-o citeva camaSi 81 IL
meme 81 voieste sa le caute cll
Jandarmii 81 ell domnul Buaa
lmpreuna. ST fara gluma, sa 81
pune la cautat. S'a pus 81 I'M
prastiat toate cele din casa GA.
menilor. bG'lulit toate coltu-
rile 81 au facut de ris doua safe
intregi cu fruntasii Sal Gu tot.
Or fost 81 la mine 81 pentru ace.
IA am lntrebat pc eel mai 1nva-
tati. ca Gu ce drept sc face bat
jocura aceasta Gu moi? Am aflat
Cd ar fl porunca, ca dupa ce.e
perite in revolutie deocamdata
nu mai are drcpt nimcnea sd eau
te. Apoi atuncia dOmnul advocat
Armandiu Teodosiu cum are
drept? Sau jandarmeria este "a
cnta pentru pofta unor domni,
earl Isl bat joe de moi taranii?
Rog foaia tiranimca sa intrebe
pc domnii nostri della putere 81
la earl LEAN dat votul la alege.
rea de deputat 81 senatori, CD
pima cind au de gind sd he lasc
batjocoriti 81 jefuiti?
Alvocatura stim Cd c 0 mese-
RE, ca orr care alta 81 Stnn 81 a
ceea ca banul nu are miros, fie
ca domnul advocat Armandiu,
de cind s'a facut Roaninia Marc,
sa mindreSte ca c rom1n botezat.
Eu insa le spun taraAilor, ca
paziti-va de astfel de romfni,
caci nu va voiesc binele.
"a Martie. 1920.
Gu sanatate 81 vote:
L. g., scoRom.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-07
PRIGCNIREA MUNCITORI-
I.OR.

La Piatra-Neamt an fost ares
tati mai multi lucratori soca-
listi 81 inaintati Curtii -martiale
din Iasi. Unul din eli anime Zom.
mcr a fost trimes in lanturi la in
chi.sOarea Gailata din laSi.
La Brbusi numerosi Iucratori
all fost hatuti de seflli de jan
darmi Iosupovici. Vineri seara a
fost inchisa sala de intrunire a
muncitorilor.
Lueratorii Cretu Nicolae a fost
batut mtr 'un graid cu furca, de
catre .jandarmi. FL zacc gray
holnav. O femeie graviia fo>t
asemeni batuta. M scapat nici
ucenicul Nico!ae Balasanu.
La Gugesti $ 'au operat nume-
roase arestari. ID. Lazdr Maglesu
secretarul Unimei in lemn fosi
arestat.
D. Panait Popcscu. delegatul
comisiei generate la Piatra
Neamt. d fost arestat i'll CARA 81
trimes Ia reg. Is infanterie, undn
Sc afla in carcera.
la Bacau secrctarul regional,
d. Iancu Iliescu a fost atacat in
drum 81 arcstat fara nici un man
dat, trimcs la Iasi. unde Cllrtea
martiala la pus in libertate.
La Tecuci muncitorii sunt anne
nintati 81 batuti de agentul de
polite Tudorache.
Din toata tara muncitorii tri-
met zilnic telegrame de protesta.
re ministrului de inferno.
In lscmn de protestarc munci-
tori din Bubusi an declarat SIM.
bata greva de "A ore.
Duminica dimincata all. sosit
in Bacau peste doua mil de nun.
citori din Bublrsi 81 Piatra, 81 i'm
preuna cu cei din Bacau au tinut
mare meeting.
Au vorbit domnii Hcrscovic;-
Pitara-N., Pascal Costinescu-BI-
busi, Petrescu Ghempet-Bucu-
resti, DR.. Aroneanu, Casen, Ion
Palade 81 Iancu Iliescu, Bacau.
Vorbitorii an <protestat impo
trivia teroarei ce Sc deslantuie,
lar m,rncitorii an votat 0 motiune
prin care GER guvernului intrarea
in lcgalitate 81 all trimes O tele
grama de protestare d-lui general
Averescu.
S'a vorbit in sala sindicatclo:
81 in curte
Dupa intrllnirr nrmat 0 mar,
demonstrate dc strada.
All participat pcstc patru nj
Gle muncitori.
Cortegiul 'sa rcintors la club,
undc domnii Ghempet is liescll
au vorbit din ,nou mllncitorilo;
Gu trenul dc scara muneitori;1
din Piatra 81 Bubnsi s San reintors
in localitati'e lor.
La Gugcsti. iandarmii au ares
tat din nou Pc 4. Lazar Maglas;;,
uniunci lucratorilor in
lemn, si imprenna cu sapte Ii
cratori din fabrica ian trimes pc,
jos, hgati, la R1mnisu-Sarlt. Dirsl
aceasta eauz5 greva q reizb,lcn;ti
il fabriea.
& Aviiitul'' ] 4 ] !
MI M IN n as &
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-07
b II j o r u T.

fnfloresc IN Udi bujor1i,
Va, dela rdzb0i feci0rH
81 CT dor, pc drum de seord,
Nj s'a 'ntors bddita iard.
Si-a Uenit la mine drept,
Gu bnjor frnmos in piepf.
Nu-i bujor aderdr0t.
Dai de singe inch egot,
Nu-i bujOr de pc poiGnd,
DoS bHior frum0s de rGnd.
! l-an pus In piept dusacnU
81 y pldtird crnnt ulan,':
PentrM fiecare foaie
Al cd:ut ulani o dr0nie.
PentrN frnnza de baior
Sapte cdpitant de-ai lori.
I. y. Sorica
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Col. Rupert Spurns junk Man
AS He Dreams of a Pennant

TALLY the best material in any league,
but lately they have not looked like
much. The left-handers might have
been of more service to the Yanks if
they had not pitched.
The Yanks will spend the greater
part of the tail end Of the season away
from home. This is figured to be a
great disadvantage, though close
psychological study of the Yankee
vagaries would indicate that it means
nothing at all. When they are bad
the Yanks look equally bad at home
and abroad, and vice versa.
Frank French, shortstop from Des
Moines, reports to the Yanks to-day.
Later the team will gather in the big
crop of ivory that has been harvested
by the Great Ivory Collector, Mr..
Joseph Kelly, of Baltimore and Toledo,
and the other hunters on the Yanks'
staff
Here are some of the players who
are to report: Thomas Connolly, an
outfelder from Tulsa; Walter Chris
tiensen, outfielder from Calgary; Nell
son Hawkes., outtielder from Calgary;
Jesse Doyle, pitcher from Greenville; 4;
Joe Munson, outfelder from Raleigh,
and N. A. Mcmillan, an infelder from
Greenville.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31

singled to left, stole second and
reached third on Young's roller to
Ponder. Frsch then scored Bancroft
with a terrific smash almost to the
f1agpole in deep center, but the Ford
ham flash was out at the plate on a
very close play in trying to stretch
the hit to a home run.
Pirates Again Rally
Again the Pirates came back and
tied the score. Carey led off with a
two Dagger along the left field foul
line and Southworth sent him home
with single to left. Toney then
pulled himself together and retired the
next three batters.
The Pirates bombarded Toney rather
severely and took the lead in the sixth
inning, but although they slammed out
three singles and a double they scored
only one run. Carey started the as
sault with a single to left center and
Southworth drove double over
Young's head. Cutshaw scored Carey
with single to center, but Southworth
was caught going to third when he
would catch the pellet Whitfield shot
another single to right, but Barbara
grounded to Bancroft and Grimm flied
to Spencer.
Another marvellous back-hand catch
by Southworth of Frisch's potential
three-base hit checked the visitors
again in the seventh inning. The
Giants made a desperate stand in the
eighth inning, but once more they were
turned back. With two out Snyder
singled to left and Baird was sent ir
to run for him. Earl Smith batted fol-
Toney and drew a base on balls, but
Bigbee made another great catch ot
Burns's foul fly against the left fel
bleachers for the third out
One of the features of the Afternoon
was George Burns's brilliant bare
hand catch of Carey's short fly near the
foul line in the first inning of The
second game.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Chances Of Yankees to
Win Look Good to Own
er Despite W Western Trip
By w. O. Mcclellan

The Yanks rested in second place
Yesterday. Early in the afternoon the
junk man drove up to the Forty-second
Street Offices of the New York Ameri-
can League and reused Colonel Jacob
Rupert from \ pleasant pennant rev.
erie by jangling his bell suggestively.
ANY junk to-day?" asked the junk
mol" shouted the president of the
Yankees. 1--WE have no junk We
have ball team, and we will win the
pennant yeti"
"Giddap." said the junk man to his
faithful steed. 81 go. but l shall re-
turn. Well get them Yankees vet"
And so the matter rests with a most
"croocial" month about to start and
one of the most thrilling and awe
inspiring pennant races that ever
loomed in the pastime just beginning.
Colonel Ruppert was overhauling the
schedule and analyzing the chances
They looked good to him.
The Yanks have two more games at
the Polish Grounds, then they 60 to
Boston for two games with the shat
tered and shvering Red Sox, after
WHICH tUeS return 10 tne nome lot for
three games with the Apathetics
These last three games will not be as
soft as they seemed some time back
for somebody seems to have slipped
the Apathetics lot Of goat glands
In the last swing West they did quite
as well as the Yanks.
AS the schedule stands the Yanks
have twenty-eight games more to play,
Chicago thirty-one and Cleveland
thirty-two. After the games with the
Apathetics the Yanks go West, then
return for three games with Wash
ington, while the White Sox and the
Indians engage in duel to the death
at Chicago. The Yanks wind up the
season at Philadelphia with Mr.. Nc
team, while the White
Sox finish with the st. Louis Browns
and the Indians end the struggle with
the Detroit Tigers.
Right now the Yankee pitching staff
seems to be pretty shaky. They started
the season with what seemed potcn-
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Champions Bunch
8 Hits in Second
And Beat Braves

CINCINNATI, Aug. 30-The cham
pions broke their losing streak and re-
gained their lead in the pennant race
by winning the first game of the Bos-
ton series to-day, to 2. The Reds
punched all of their eight hits in the
two innings in which they scored, and
were favored by the wildness Of Scott
and Oeschger, who gave nine bases on
balls.
Napier won his second game in the
National League. He was hit freely,
but kept the safeties we'll scattered
until late in the game.
FTho
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
The score:
Totals 1905 24llO Totals ...

i"'as .'.So . - IL VI 1otais ..-,-J - 10 v
'Batted for Williams In eighth inning.
Chicago. .... o 90
Boston .... 0 0 j x-4
Twobase hits--E. Collins. Risberg. Nc
1nnis, Scott, Brady. Jones. Three base hit
=, cinnis. Sacriiices-Vitt. Mclnnis. Dou-
Chicago. 4; Boston. 6. Bases on balls
OFF Williams. ! !; off Wilkinson, / off Jones
J.. Hits-OH Williams. in innings; off
Wikinson. l in /. Hit by pitcher-By
Wilkinson (Schang). Struck out = BY
Williams, 2; by Jones. 4. Losing pitcher
Williams. Umpires-Chill and Owens
Time of gamc-l:30.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Five Leading Batters
In T,uo Big Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

who made wild throw toFsecond that
sent Stock to third and Schultz to Sec
ond. McHenry's single to left scored
Stock and Schultz and brought Sherrod
Smith to the rescue of Cadore: Lavan
made his third sacrifice in this game.
Heathcote singled to center off Smith,
scoring McHenry. Dillhoefer walked,
Smiths wild throw to catch Dillhoefer
mapping off first scored Heathcote from
second with the Cardinals seventh run.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Totals SO 10 "a 1s Toals ..s2 la q l

1U0'Is 'oV ~ II 10 oI IUaIS ...o1 10 = n U
'Batted for Rixey in ninth inning.
Tran for Cravath in ninth inning.
Philadelphia. 1-2
Chicago... l 0 x-7
Two base hits-Fletcher, Herzog, O,Far-
rell. Vaughn r. Miller Paulette Three
base hits-Flack, Rixey, Merkle. Sacri
fces-Terry Deal, Merkle. Double plays
Deal, Herzog and Merkle: Meusel
r. Miller. Rawlings and Paulette: Paulette
Fletcher and Rawlings Left on bases
Philadelphia, 10; Chicago 5. Bases on
balls-On Rixey J.; off Vaughn q Hit by
pitcher-By Vaughn (Rawlings). Struck
out-By Rixey, 3: by Vaughn, J. Passed
ball Wheat Umpires-Hart and McCor-
mick. Time of game-1:44
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31

Totals 3S 3 - 81 IA o. Totals .3l 6 RI u .
'Batted for Shaw in third inning
1Batted for Biemller in fifth inning
Cleveland. / 0--s
Washngton o 2 o o.
Two base hits-Smith. Gardner. Zachary.
Sacrihces-tiardner (2). Jameson. Double
plays. O'Neill. Harris and Judge: Har-
rus M and judge Left on bases-cteveland.
=; Washington. = Bases balls--On
Shaw, =; OF Zachary !: off Caldwell. l.
Hits-Off Shaw, in innings: off Bic
miller. In ,; off Zachary. in 4. Hit by
pitcher-By Caldwell tHarris) Struck
out-By Biemiller / by Caldwell. J. Los
ing pitcher-Shaw. Umpires-Nallin and
Connolly. Time of game-l 3S
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31

Pirates. Check Mad Rush
Of NeaU York TO Pennunt
Toney and Douglas Are Batted Hard and Timely
While Local Pitchers Are Effective Through Out
Ponder Allows Visitors but 3 Hits in I'd Game
Bv r. 7. Kelly

PITTSBURGH 3oThe Giants aspirations received
they defeated in both of double
Inability
oufeders the big
setback The the
j Ito 2. and OF the O ].
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Athletics, With Crippled
Team. Lose to TIGERS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3O.-Detroit
won a free-hitting game from Phiadel-
phia to-day, to 5. Leonard retired be-
cause of the heat at the end of the
sixth inning.
Injuries and illness compelled the
Athletics to use catcher in left field
and first baseman in right field
Their fielding lapses aided largely in
Detroit's victory.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Indians Have Easy
Time With Senators

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3o.-Cleveland
easily defeated Washington o-day, s
to 2, by hammering three local pitchers
for fifteen hits. Caldwell held Wash
ington.well in hand at all stages.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Jones Again Fools
White Sox, Boston
Winning by 40
{: By BRIGGS

BOSTON, Aug. 80. Jones defeate d
Chicago for the fifth time this season
by. pitching Boston to a A to victory
to-day
Chicago has gained only one decision
over Jones in two seasons. Boston hit
Williams hard.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Cubs Bunch Hits
And Defeat Phillies

CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-Bunched hits by
Chicago behind erratic fielding by the
visitors gave the locals a to vic
tory over Philadelphia to-day.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31

Our moneyback policy is
as simple as A, B, c.
IF you want it, you get it!
No whimpering about it.
either!
Our ira ding G principle
must always match the high
standard of our things to
wear for men and boys.
s:"Solight" felt hats are
so light and soft. Ideal for
early Autumn.
*Rcotstercd Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th S.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ava,
at Warren at 4lst St
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31

Totals ..35 10 "a u Toals 30 s 81 10 Q
IRAN for O'Neill in ninth inning.
tBatted for Oeschger In ninth inning.

Boston. 80. 0 0 o.
Cincinnati. 0 G 0 0 0 Ks
Two base hits-Roush Boeckel, Holte
Three base hit-Maranvillc stolen bases
Crane Wingo. Sacriiicc-Duncan. Double
piays-Groh and Daubert; Crane Rath
and Daubert; Ford and Holke; Maranvlle
and Holke. Left on bases-Boston, 8 :;
Cincinnati. 0. Bases on balls-On Napier
2; off Scott, 8; off Oeschger, G. IIits-Off
in 2-3. Hit by pitcher-By Oeschger' /.
Struck out--By Napier. 2; by Scott, /: by
Oeschger. 3. Losing pitcher-Scott I'M
l.i3.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Eastern League

Hartford. 10: Bridgeport. Ust).
Hartford. 5; Bridgeport, l (2d)
New Haven, 3; Worcester. 4.
PittstieId S; Springfield, 2.
Waterbury, /; Albany, 0.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Reds Release Sa]lee
And Fine Two Others

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 30.-Pitcher
Harry (Slim) Sallee will be given his
unconditional release by the Cincin-
natl Nationals if none of the other Ma
tional League clubs claim him by the
waiver route, it was announced at the
Cincinnati Baseball Club offices to-day
Walter Ruether, another left-handed
pitcher, was fined weeks pay for OF
keeping himself in condition to pitch
and Catcher Nick Allen also was fined
a small amount.
BASEBALL TO-DAY. $3.50 p. NJ. POLO
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
SECOND GAME
Totals :. 20 "a 10 Totals ....2S % 27 II
Ran for SNYDER in eighth inning.

INdI tut S!Iy UtI III tT6lItf IFITIFFS'
New York;. l 0-1
Pittsburgh. X-2
Two-base hits-Carey Schmidt, South
worth. Three base hit-Frisch. Stolen
base-Bancroft. Sacrificcs--Cutshaw, Pom
der. Left on bases--New York. 3; Pitts
burgh 8. Bases on bals-Of Toney, l :;
off Ponder. 2. Hits--Off Toney, in in
nings; off Perritt, none in l. Struck out
BY Toney. Q; by Ponder /. Losing pitcher
-Toney. Umpres-O' Day and Quigley
Time of game-l:20.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
The Scores
FIRST GAME
Totals ..2s4 4sg7lo Totals ,.4oal22+

Totals 29as q 10 Totals 40 . IL "a IL
-Battcd for Douglas in sixth inning
tBatted for Perritt in eighth inning.
New York. Q o.
Pittsburgh. 0 X--4
Two base hits-Carey. Bancroft. Three
base hit-Whitted. Stolen bases-Carey.
Southworth. Cutshaw (2). Sacrifce-Bar-
bare. Left on bases-New York. IL; Pitts
burgh. 4. Bases on balls-Of Douglas. 4:
off Perritt, l: off Carlson. l. Hits-Cff
Douglas. s. in innings off Perritt. none in
2; off Winters. none in !. Struck out-By
Carlson. Losing pitcher-Dougl Um-
pires-Quigley and O'Day. Time of game
Il .3S.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
The Champion

Sir William Johnston champion the United
Statesa title which he defends Forest Hills
days William Tdn champion Britain holding title
that carries with it the worlds championship
Now if Johnston should coming champion
ship would he be recognized champion of the word-H
If Tiden should championship under wav his
claim would be unmakable following John
stoA should successfully defend his title beating you get
all the argument wanted from of
Tiden would still England-the record Of
having beaten the man who beat Johnston, j. c.
But Johnston with victory Tden could hardly he rated below
the man who avenged his at Wimbledon
In that would championsJohnso American
Champion and Tlden British champion
that forearm enne seems to be the onv
night promoter who hasn't these valuable
The Kid Returns Again
In 1918 the White to the boskv dell as some
had handed them down the soapy chute
l9' Ma Gleason took over the club and
For the merev ukp a]ony we'll
back of the pacemaking Indians Yanks
But they don't pay off upon May June July August
with September at hand the finds himself av
well focused with the South Side awaiting his rnnd the
bulk OF the stretch scheduled for scenes
The Kid facing seamy vear-alos+ . soon
as the na they usebut here he again in sight
So far have to verify the rumor that h a
tan going South training in the av f d
ing oer control when
p0p ~ a. oil o"plres
The little putt that rims the hole wiu not autter IN
mas caused than pouerf ihcah diseose ond
umpres deserve all the they receive whv # that +b
incompatible human can't grow better ones? " ~ viz
II Jess Willard is willing inhale few more Of Derns, ,
return match reason for anv ono o,
WIZARD would nave about as good chance any one else
he husky citizen the parking feet in rv or
sad " be ehandd first baseman at present ENGAGED wiz th
st. Louis Browns. More anon eNe00 VIII" 'ne
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Swedes Win in Water

ANTWERP, Aug. 3O.-The American
water polo team was defeated by the
Swedish team in the Olympic water
polo here to-day. The score was ::
Sweden, s; United States, O.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Jackson Outpoints Delmon,

Willle Jackson, the New York light
weight, easily outpointed Gene Del
mont, of Memphis. in a twelve-round
nous before large crowd at the Armory
a. a., Jersey City, last night. jackson
neld the upper hand in seven rounds of
the twelve, scoring with hard rights to
the jaw and left to the body.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Record of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
~ Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago
yesterdays RESULTS
Pittsburgh, A; New York, 2 Nst).
Pittsburgh, 2; New York, (2d).
St. Louis. 6; Brooklyn, 0 Ust).
st. Louis, I; Brooklyn, (2d).
Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 2.
Chicago, z; Philadelphia, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct w. l.. Pc
Cin'nati 81 81 1853 Chicago. 63 63 .5Ol
B'I;iyn. So 55 $50 st. Louis 81 So 40.
N. York. 67 SIS $40 Boston,. 4S 81 Al,
Pittsb'h 81 58 SIT Phila. %. 49 70 40.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

st. Louis at New York
Cleveland at Washington.
Boston at Chicago.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland, 8; Washington, ?.
Boston, 4; Chicago, 0.
Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, s.
Other team not scheduled.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pct w. L. Pct
Shicago ~ "a .621 BOSTON. So 81 ATS
n. 1ork ~ ~ -61 Wash. 81 65 .444
IieveTd IS 48 .610lOetroit.. 48 IS 1897
d. Louis 6l 90 .513 Phila... 80 SO .32O
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31

The Chicago Cubs will play an exhi-
oition game at Marion. Ohio. for Sen
ator Harding on next Thursday after
noon, September 2, according to an an
nouncement made by the Harding and
Coolidge Theatrical League today.
The Cubs will play their regular team
against picked nine, and the Presi-
Dental candidate of the Republican
party Will toss out the first ball.
Many a wide awake person secured his
position through a Situation Wanted ad
in The Tribune. IL words 2hc-Adxt
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Southern Association

Atlanta, 4; birmingham. 2
Little Rock. II; Memphis 9
Nashville, 8; Chattanooga p
New Orleans Mobile twet gnda }
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Totals 1917 279o roals SO 10 27

= = OF TOaIs 7
'Batted for Perry in ninth inning.
Philadelphia . %
Two base hits-Stanage, Burrus, Dugan,
Dykes. Three base hits-Jones, Shorten.
Rommel Left on bases-Detroit. s: Phila-
delphia, s. Bases on balls--On Leonard.
:; Off Oldham, /. Hits-Of Leonard in
innings; off Oldham, ! in 8; off Rommei
10 in 6; off Perry, in 8. Struck out-Bv
Leonard, 8; by Ronlmel. 3; by Perry.
Wild pitch-Leonard. Winning pitcher
Leonard: Losing pitcher-Romnel I'm
pires-Moriarty and Hildebrand. Time OF
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
FIRST GAME
Totals 2905 "a l2 Totals ....2e = 10

Totals 90 o "a IL II Totals -.2s ) - 10
.Batted for Marquard in ninth inning
p-oo,,,., q O 90
St. Louis. 0 o o o x--0
Two-base hit--Myers. Stolen base
Heathcote Sacrifices - McHenry, LaVan'
Double plays-Lavan Janvrin ana four %
niar (2): Schultz and Janvrn; johnston
Kiiduff K'iit r. and Konetchy Left on bases
Brooklyn, .: St Louis: s. Bases %, on {'ar Salrs
ouard s. by Doak, q Umpires-Rigler Ter
and Harrison. Time of game--l:2i.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31

BASEBALL TODAY $3.50 p. NJ POLO
Grounds. Yankees vs.. ST. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
American Association

St Paul. 3; Kansas City. l.
indianapolis. 5. Columbus. l.
Minneapolis. s. Milwaukee, l.
Toledo Louisville (wet gndx
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
SECOND GAME

ro,,,- a1lee4o4 Totals rs q 10 o
q 0 Q 0 o-l
BrookIyn-.'. n q o . x--7
OF. AoN'' c.aora stolen bases-Four-
H.en, nn,an "a, Double plays-ktldun. NC
L,aUr,;ar fol Left on bases-Brookiyn, D
~ Wis 4 Bases on balls-Of Cadorc
%. Of; noS;u ssnith. ! off schupp. 3. Hits-on
cadore' H,i ' in innings tnone out IN 'sy sy
eighthj off smith ,,,nsh1erscaeore in stEaeS Su', U9
Schupp; .r,snu :. a, ina Rigler. Time of game