davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

facturers held in New York this
week o. A. Wilkerson. general man
ager of Steel Equipment Corporation
of Avenel, N. j., was elected presi-
dent Of the association. The asso-
citation comprises all of the import
ant manufacturers of steel office
equipment in the country.
Mr.. wilkerson has been general
manager of Steel Equipment Corpor-
alton, makers of Security Steel. since
1917, prior to which he was sales
manager. He lives at Railway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

the teaching of the church concern
ing paradise. The play is given in
the church, after the manner of the
medieval mystery plays in the
Church of England. .
The cast: Two angels, keepers of
the veil. Elizabeth Senker and Mar
garet Johnson: Mother Church.
Mary Hillman: Amelia, her attend
ant, Ruth Browning: Peace. Louise
VanPelt; Joy, Louise Barr: Innocent,
Harold Semoneit; Faithful. Donald
Reed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

Give Play at South Amboy Church
By SPECIAL Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY. Oct. 29:ALast
night and again tonight at Christ
church parish house the young peo-
pie of that parish presented the
third of their mystery plays The
first of the series was the Book Be-
loved" dealing with the history and
doctrine of the prayer book: the
second was the Nativity Play for
Christmas. and the third is the
Communion of Saints" setting forth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
Matawan chautauqua Success

By SPECIAL Correspondent.
MATAWAN, Oct. 29:-From the
size of the audience at the first en-
tertainment to be given by the
Chautauqua last might in the high
school auditorium the series will be
a success. The program to date has
been well received. The second day
of the series begins this afternoon
with a series of lectures by the
Chautauqua superintendent and a
concert and entertainment by the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

a bicycle through this city about
t:20 o'clock yesterday. George j..
Kahle. of Atlantic Highlands. called
for the boy and told of taking him
out of a home in New York prepar-
atory to adopting him. The boy re-
turned to Atlantic Highlands yes
terday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

Batting-Mahler Company. Tonight's
program wiz be in two parts. the
first a concert and entertainment by
the Batting-Mahler Company and
the second a lecture, Just You" or
How to Live 100 Years" by DIR.
Carolyn Geisel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

and Past Regent John Hanson. sr.
acted as orator.
One candidate was initiated and
one new member came In the coun-
Gil from Metuchen Council, because
of his moving to this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

BINGHAM.
80 inch dress gingham rich plaid pat
terms; MONTH END SALE; yd. =. 45c
sCARFs.
Buffet scarfs so inches long lace trim
med; MONTH END SALE; each 4. Acc
UNDERsysIRTs.
Women's striped flannel underskirts
deep hounce; MONTH END SALE; each
$1.21.
GOWNS.
Women's STRIPED flannel gowns; long
sleeves and high neck; MONTH END
SALE; each Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
BOOMERS.
Heavy fannelette boomers; wide ruffle
MONTH END SALE; pair ........ $1.00
SWEATERS.
Girls coat style and tuxedo wool
sweaters; colors American beauty, blue
and buff MONTH END SALE; each $4.49
Mems khaki socks: winter weight;
MONTH END SALE; pair ......... zoe
MEMS SWEATERS.
Grey coat style; rol. collars; MONTH
END SALE; each ............. $1.40
BOYS SWEATERS.
Coat style grey sweaters for boys;
MONTH END SALE; each ........ S1.39
MEMS UNION SUITS.
Fleece lined ankle length union suits;
long sleeves and high neck; MONTH END
SALE; suit $2.98
DRESS SHIRTS.
Regular $3.50 to $500 dress shirts;
many pretty patterns to select from
MONTH END SALE; each ........ SLIT
SWEATERS.
Mems and boys slipon khaki sweaters;
MONTH END SALE; each ....... $1.e8
WOMEN's HATS
Pressed beaver sailors in most desirable
colors MONTH END SALE; each. 1898
VELVET HATS.
All velvet hats also some with velvet
brims and silvercloth crowns; latest
models and trimmings; value 1898;
MONTH END SALE; each ...... $3.9S
GLOVES.
Women's kid and cape gloves in black,
white, brown, etc.; values to $3.50;
MONTH END SALE; pair ....... $1.79
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

Elect Avenel Man President
At a meeting of the National AS
ISOLATION of Steel Furniture Manu-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
BOY Runaway Eound

lantic Highlands, was picked up by
Patrolman steve Grega while riding
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

Hear Royal Arcanum Heads
Past Grand Regent James Greeley.
Deputy Grand Regent Charles +.
Leubers. of Newark. with Districi
Deputy Grand Regent Louis Stultz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
SHEETING.

80 inch unbleached sheeting good quail
ity for all domestic purposes; MONTH
END SALE; Soc
MEMS PANTS.
Mems all wool pants; navy blue and
grey mixture colors; MONTH END SALE
pair $b.98
BOYS SUITS.
School Suits of tweed, cheviot and cash
mere; well made in latest styles; many
mixture c%olors; value $1,000 to $25. 90;
sizes to IT; MONTH END SALE ..$6.9S
to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $14.98
WoMENs' DRESSES.
$1,000 and $4,000 dresses of serge, trico-
lar dark shades; MONTH END SALE;
each $3.50
GIRLS COATS.
Navy and green coats, fur collars peck
cts; button trimmed; serviceable coats
for school girls; MONTH END SALE;
each $12.98
SERGE MIDDIEs.
Navy blue serge MILDLY blouses, long
sleeves; sailor collar; braid trimmed
MONTH END SALE; each ...... $4.98
GEORGETTE WAISTS.
Embroidered white and flesh georgette
blouses; long sleeves; neat models;
MONTH END SALE; each ....... $5.98
SHOCKS.
Pink and navy georgette smocks; short
sleeves; embroidered bottom; MONTH
END SALE; each ............. $5.98
GIRLS BLoUsEs.
Navy serge b%louses; sailor collars; white
braid trimmed sizes s to IA; reg. $3.50;
MONTH END SALE; each ...... $2.98
JUNIORS SKIRTS
Box pleated navy serge skirts; value
$4.9S; sizes 10 to Is; MONTH END
SALE; each 1898
GIRLS DRESSES.
Bingham and chambray dresses; plain
colors; plaids and checks; many styles;
sizes 6 to IA values to 81. 98; MONTH END
SALE; each $1.98
INFANTS SACQUEs.
Heavy fannelette white sacques with
fancy stitching in pink and blue; value
81. SO; MONTH END SALE; each ..$1.19
GIRLS HOSE,
Fine ribbed white hose; value 69c;
MONTH END SALE; pair ......... SIC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
WoMEN's SHOES.

WONNGN = WI
Brown and black calfskin and Wei shoes.
high tops; military heels; MONTH END
SALE; pair $5.95
MISSES SHOES.
Brown and black calfskin shoes; high
tops; broad toes; tipped; MONTH END
SALE; prlce-.................... $3.50
CHILDREN's GOWNS.
Striped fannelette gowns; high neck
and long sleeves; sizes 6 to IA; MONTH
END SALE; each .............. SLIGO
woMENs' HOSE.
Black fashioned hose; value 29c;
MONTH END SALE; pair ......... tic
SILK HOSE.
,Women's grey, black, tan and white
fibre silk hose; fashioned; value $1.00;
MONTH END SALE; price ......... Ate
BOYS SHOES.
Strong button shoes of black calfskin;
English last and broad toes MONTH END
SALE; pair 1896
HOSE.
Children's fine ribbed black hose value
35c; MONTH END SALE; pair -. 23c
SILK HOSE.
Women's fashioned black fibre silk
hose value $3.50; MONTH END SALE;
par $1.OO
CHILDREN's HOSE
Black, white and brown ribbed hose;
value Ace; MONTH END SALE; pair
37c.
COTTON HOSE.
Women's mercerized fashioned hose;
black, white and brown; value SOC;
MONTH END SALE; pair ......... SIC
CHILDREN UNION SUITS
Fleece lined union suits; high neck and
long sleeves; sizes 4 to 10; MONTH END
SALE 99c
INFANTS VESTS.
Infants wool and cotton mixed vests;
long sleeves and high neck; sizes 2 to g.;
MONTH END SALE; each ........ SOC
W0MEN'S UNION SUITS
Fine ribbed union suits with and with
out sleeves; reg. $1.29; MONTH END
99c
UNION SUITS.
Women's fine ribbed knee length union
suits; low neck; sleeveless; value $1.00;
MONTH END SALE ............ 75c
BOOMERS
Women's Pink Jersey knit Boomers.
value ,49c. MONTH END SALE;
PAIR 39c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
WoMENs' DRESSES.

$4,000 and $1,000 dresses of serge, trico
tine and silk; embroidered effects; popu
lar dark shades; MONTH END SALE
each $3.50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
BOYS SUITS.

School Suits of tweed, cheviot and CASH
mere; well made in latest styles; many
mixture %colors; value $1,000 to $25. 90;
sizes to II; MONTH END SALE ..$6.98
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13

world A corps Of photographers
then began swapping pictures Of the
men as they stood together in d neu-
trail corner Of the ring.
Carpenters weight was announc-
ed at 1902 pounds and Levinsky's
at 175.
The men shook hands at 1920.
First round: Carpenter led left
and right landing lightly. Levinsky
sent left and right TO body at close
quarters. Carpenter landed a hard
right on the forehead and blocked
a right cleanly. Carpenter sent
right and left 70 body Levinshy
countered. right on head. Carpen-
tier crossed his right TO face and
hooked left TO stomach. Both were
very cool and sparring at bell Car
pentieT's round.
Round two: They exchanged body
blows. Carpenter stood off and mo-
toned Levinsky 10 come in. Car
pentier sent rights and lefts 10 face.
Then he drove his right 10 head and
followed with left and right 20 the
law sending Levinsky down iu his
corner for a count of eight. Again
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13

right Seweu died out.-and Johns
the ball was slippery and when
Grimes threw to second after TAX
ing Miller's quick return, the bali
went wild and Graham scored. The
Indians got their next tally in the
fifth inning.
Strikes Out Jameson.
Coveleskie opened the inning by
striking out but Jameson came
through with a nice infield hit.
VAN bsganss flied out and jamie
son stole second. Speaker followed
with a hard drive against the newly
erected stands right center field
and Jameson crossed the plate.
The final run Of the series came
in the lucky seventh O'Neill
started the inning with a double to
left center butNthe plucky little
backstop was run down when Cove
leskie grounded 70 Grimes. Cove
leskie however managed 10 take sec
ond while O'Neil was being retired
and he romped home when jamie
son drove the ball to right field for
two bases.
1t had been planned to send RUDE
MarQuard against the Indians IN an
attempt to check the winning streak
OF Speakers men but owing 10 the
court action OF this morning in
which the pitcher was charged with
violation Of the ticket ordinance
and fined 81 and costs, Manager
Robin son switched to Grimes IN a
last moment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13

LONDON. oct 9.-The speCtacu-
Lar welcome accorded at the RUS
sian Finnish frontier 10 the an
archists deported 20 Russia from the
United States early this year was
short-lived, according 10 informa-
ton obtained from Americans IN
Moscow by the press correspondent
who recently crossed Russia. Ii was
learned that the revolutionary pro
grams advocated by the deportees
from America, the majority OF whom
are anarchists, not communists diff
FER fundamentally from bulshevik
methods
To the bolshevik. the revOlutionist
who adhereS TO the anarchist creed
is AT almost as wide variance from
the Lenine- Trozky idea Of govern
meut as is the reaCtIOnary who ad-
vocates the reesta blishment Of an
imperial form OF government or the
creation OF q COnstitutlO regime
Pew Succeed.
Few OF the anarchist depOrtees
from America. IL was learned, have
succeeded I'm obtaining positions OF
responsi bility under the 1olsheviki
the majority having been assigned
10 clerical work fin the various de
partments OF the red headquarters
al Moscow.
Emma Goldman and Alexander
Berkman, most prominent OF the de-
portees from the United States. are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13

with stiff lefts and a right swing
10 head, Carpenter sent Levins<y
down for another count of eight.
Levinsky was groggy but weather
ed out the round.
Round three; Carpenter rushed
and landed his, right TO head. Levin
sky cunched. Carpenter missed
right and left for the head. Levin
sky jabbed three let's TO face and
Carpenter swung right to head.
Carpenter hooked left TO face and
slowed up a bit while Levinsky kept
him OF with light let's. Carpenter
Nas waiting for an opening when
the bell rang. Carpenters round.
Round four: Both hddled for
thirty seconds. Then Carpenter
drove Levinsky across the ring land
let's and rights at will, finally send
ing Levinsky down in a corner for
the full count. Levinsky was not
unconscious. but he was tangled up
i'm a corner on the ropes while he
was counted out. Time of round
1907.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
NEBRASKA WEIGHT
VS.. IRISH SPEED
Rockne Drilling Notre Dame
to Battle Superior Pound
age Saturday.

With the freshmen impersonating
Nebraska to the best Of their abil-
ity, Knute Rockne drove the Notre
Dame varsity football squad through
his semi-fnal workout Tuesday aft
ernoon in preparation for the cru
cial conflict with the Cornhuskers
at Lincoln Saturday. Although spec
tatOrs were permitted on the field
during the preliminary workout, the
gates were closed when the varsity
freshmen scrimnage started and
the Saturday attack was worked out
in secret
Rockne and Halas are preparing
their squad for a battle Of speed
and strategy against battering avor-
dupois. Nebraska annually out
weighs NOtre Dame by from Il 10
IS pounds per man and this year
Cornhusker machine will be no eX-
Ception.
Irish Outweighed
Although the Notre Dame eleven
viii weigh a few pounds heavier
than that which defeated Nebraska
last year, the Irish will not be able
TO put in a first team averaging
more than $50 pounds, while Ne
braska weighs 1872 from end to end
Of the line and only n little less in
the backfeld. Capt. COughlin. who
weighs 204, is the heaviest man on
the Notre Dame first string, while
none Of the other regulars approach
the 2O0-pound mark Joe Brandy.
midget quarterback OF the Irish var
sity. tips the scale at a bare 1875.
With the possible exception Of the
right halfback and fullback posi-
tons ROckne has practically decid-
ed on the lineup which will trot on
the field at the oIening whistle at
Lincoln Kiley and Ed Anderson
will hold down the end positions
with Coughlin and Shaw at tackles.
Smith and II. Anderson guards and
'Tarson. center Brandy. quarter
back; Gipp. left halfback; Mohardt
or Barry, right halfback. and Cast
.ner. Wynne or Phelan fullback. will
comprise the backfeld.
Final Practice Today.
The team VIII go through 4 final
workout this afternoon and entrain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
Man O. War Wins Race Classic and $4,000 Purse in
THREE YEAR OLD
LEADS BY EIGHT
LENGTHS AT WIRE
Riddle, Owner of Champion.
Wins $4,000 Purse and
Cup on Race.

WINDSOR. Ont. Oct 1.-THE
thoroughbred cham piOnshp OF the
continent rests on u American
side Of the border.
Nan ~ War. the greatest three
year old OF the year, galloped home
with the equine honOrs Of 1920 at
Kenuworth Jockey club track Tues
day afternoon a full eight lengths
IN front OF Sir Barton. the great
four year old from Commando J..
X L Ross stables.
The time was 2.03. more than a
FUN second faster than the old Ca
madam record for the distance.
samuel ID. Riddle. of Pniladel-
phia. owner Of the victor Is the
richer by the purse Of &75,00G and
"a gold cup valued az 5000.
The race was over course OF a
mile and a quarter AZ weight for
age. the winner carrying 100 pounds
% the losers 1875. A 81 ticket on
the winner paid 500.
Between $1,000 ard 10000 per
sons paid 20 see the two great
horses race. the attendance figures
and gate receipts setting d new high
mark in the history of Canadian
racing according To Jockey club OF
ficials.
slower Than Records.
The time 2:O3 fiat was more than
q second slower than the record Of
both horses. Sir Barton has "a
mark OF 2:G1 Ia which was later
Tied by Man o. War. The slow time
was partly due % the fact that the
victor was never in danger from the
Sme he took the lead at the first
sixteenth pole.
Sir Barton drew the rail and was
away with q jump but the lead was
short lived. Jockey Clarence Kun
mer sent Man o War alongside and
then passed At the end OF the first
quarter the Riddle horse had a two
length lead. frankie KeOUgh, who
had the mount of the Cana dian
horse as a result Of the last minute
change in which Commander Ross
withdrew Jockey Earl Sande. rode
"A hard race but was unable TO cut
down that distance. Hummer kept
Man o. War in check 10 the three
quarters pole. then let out a wrap
and the great three year old res
pended with a burst OF speed that
left Sir Barton eight lengths behind
before the stretch was reached. The
last quarter mile down the stretch
was an easy gallon with Kummer
vlsoly easing up his mount.
Ross WifndraWs Sande.
The sudden decision Of Command
er Ross 20 displace Jockey Sande.
the riding ace OF his stables as an
nOunCed tn a CRYPTIC message 20 the
press stands shortly after noon was
the one sensation Of the race Sande
was considered the premier horse
man Of the Canadians camp, and
in fact Clarence Hummer. who rode
the winner and on whom Ross had
first call. was released By Sir Bar
tons owner that he might ride the
Riddle horse
In his announcement Of the
change Commando Ross explained
that Sande is not in good form, as
his recent performances viii show.
Ny action IS taken with prejudice To-
Sande and am only exercising ny
prerosative as owner Of Sir Barton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
CARPENTER LANDS K. O.
ON LEVINSK IN FOURTH
Champion of France Proves Class With Sudden
Victory Over New York Battler-Floors
Him Twice in Second Round

j, 12Georges
the
holder division
preliminary called,
Carpenter
which
gracefully
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
SOPHS TRAMP ON
JUNIOR GRIDDERS
Inter Class Football Games
Start Monday With
Snappy Game.

Interclass football in tho high
school started Monday afternoon
when the Sophomores won over the
Juniors By the presided score of
is 10 o. The game was played at
the Oliver held at 4 o'clock
The SophomOres had the advan-
taEe OF an experienced baCkfeld but
the Juniors had the signals and the
weight Nellander. BunJuan and
Noedish were the stars for the Sophs
and BOndor for the Juniors The
score would have been larger for the
S0phs but the fullback failed 20 kick
-oal every trial.
The first touchdown came early
ir The first quarter and was made by
Buutman on a fire pass from the
tvyo-vard line by Nfellauder. The
failing 20 kick goal left the score
20 for the Sophs Both teams
held fast for the rest or the quar-
ter. neither OF them getting a chance
ar touchdown
In the second the Junior wall
gave way and the Sophs p!owed
through and scored six points. This
touchdown was made by Noedish on
= sensa tioual run OF nearly 20 yards
Another failure 90 kick goal made
the score l. 70 IN favor Of the class
OF 20
The third quarter was stiff until
close 10 the end. Buutman made his
second touchdown az this time. his
interference working well and form
ing a wedge that led him 20 the goal
line No goal was kicked and the
Sophomores had the larEe end OF
the g % q score.
Both teams frightened up in the
fourth quarter and the Juniors held
thetr opponents So that they made no
scores. The end came soon after
with the Sophs the ViCtors.
The lineup was a s. follows
EnnhOmnres Isl Position Junior. lOl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
Spectacular Welcome GiUen
Reds In Russia Short LiUed

considered 10 have received the prize
appointment. an assignment 20 the
control Of q train which left Mos
COW early in the summer for a trip
through the Russian provinces for
the purpose OF gathering and record
ing statistical and historical data re
garding the Russian revolution.
Although this work carries with
ir no opportunity for assisting III
actively directing the bolshevik
movement. it enables the former
Eitators in America TO travel into
the country districts, and therefore
10 obtain more food than in Moscow.
Propaganda printed ia English
supplied 10 the press correspondent
i'm Moscow attacked the anarchist
idea of communal life, and the eN-
poneuts Of the system were held up
To ridicule. the favorite method Of
attack jim bolshevik propaganda.
Make Appeal.
To Americans IN Moscow. who
have appealed 10 the bolshevik for
eign Office Tor permits TO leave Rus
s.a. soviet officials have stated that
Americans in Russia Will not be per
rritted to leave the country until the
United states government negouates
with the bolshevk and offers 10 re-
lease from custody in America d
number OF communists supposed 10
be detained there.
Replying 10 the statements on the
part OF the Americans that several
hundred revoluuOnists already have
been deported 20 Russia, the boil
shevik officials, according 10 state
ments by the detained Americans
10 the press correspondent. replied
that the deportees from America 10
Russia are anarchists. and are not
wanted there any more than they
are wanted ia America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
GIVEN AUTO;
SPEAKER, BURNS. AND
DUNN ARE HONORED

CLEVELAND. o.. oct. 12-Pre-
viOus 10 the game friends presented
Elmer Smith with an automobile as
2 reward for his home run Sunday.
Fans from Niles, OHIO, presented
George Burns with a gold watch for
his two-bagger which won Monday g
game, and the Cleveland Cham Der
of Commerce gave loving cups two
feet high TO Manager Speaker and
Owner Jim Dunn OF the Indians. A
local fan gave O'Neill and COyeles-
kie watches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
SMITH TO ARRIVE
FOR BOUT FRIDAY
Heavyweight Who Meets Greb
Here TO Be on Hand Week
Before Bout.

, Gunboat Smith will be the first
or the principles IN the heavyw 81 ght
bout TO be held at SprirE brook on
the 21st TO arrive on the scene Of
battle. A wire received Tuesday
notified Promoter Kessler that the
big Bostonian would arrive in South
Bend early Friday. He Will he here
probably three days in advance OF
his opponent Harry Greb. who in
tends 20 DO the greater part OF his
training IN his home town. Pitts
burg.
Smith viii be on the scene a fun
week before the bout. giving local
fans ample opportunities 10, get
line on his condition. He left Chi
cago Non. for the Levinsky bout at
Jersey City and spending a day In
Brooklyn will Immediately return
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13

for Lincoln at noon Thursday A
squad of about % will make the
trip, including two complete teams
the coaches and trainers.
Tickets are already on sale at a
half dozen downtown points for the
y otre Dame Valparaiso game a.
Cartier Field Oct %. The form
displayed by Nalpo in holding Har-
ward 10 three tOnchdowns indicates
that the western Indiana school Is
going TO give Notre Dame a fght
worth while.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
FROsH COMMITTED MEETS.

A meeting of the freshman stunt
committee was held Monday at 500
o'clock in the boys gym. OF what
was decided very little can be said.
except that all participants in the
stunt are TO attend "A rehearsal TO be
hcld Wednesday at $500 o'clock in
the gym. Freshmen-please take
notice and be there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
PURDUE TEAM FOURTH.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct 1.-THE
Purdue dairy cattle Judging team.
took fourth place in q field OF q
entrants, in the collegiate judging
contest at the National Dairy Show
ct Chicago, according TO word re-
ceived here Tuesday from the show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13

X-Batted Tor Miller IN seventh.
xx-Batted for Grimes in eighth.
Olson out hit by batted ball
Brooklyn ..... 600 600 600
Cleveland .....0 geo ITO 100
Two base hits-O'Neul. Jameson.
Three base hit-Speaker. Stolen
bases ohnstOn, Jameson. Left on
bases-Brooklyn. g.: Cleveland. s.
Bases on balls-off Grimes, 4. Hits
off Grimes in innings: off
MamauX none I'm one inning Struck
out-by Coveleskie. /; Grimes. 2;
Mamaux. I. Losing ritcher-Grimes
Ump ires-O'Day tplate): Dineen,
(first); Klein (second); Connolly
(third). Time OF game 1865.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13

west.
Gunboat viii have a full week
program mapped out for him when
he arrives His first exhibition Will
be given Friday when he will appear
befofe the Indiana club along with
Eddie Welsh. local lightweight, who
is 10 appear in the semi-final at
Springbrook.