davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
Novel on a Sheet of Paper.

The publishing house of Bailey Bal
liere in Madrid is publishing com
plete novels, each printed on one large
sheet of paper, folded once, about the
size of a four-page newspaper. The
type is arranged in book-size pages, so
that by folding the sheet several
times and cutting the pages the pur-
chaser has an unbound book. The
first novel thus publlshed-"Jose," by
A. Palacio Valdes-was sold for five
centavos, or about ! cent.--From the
Writer.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
Slow.

"Wer," said the genial old gentle
man, "are you getting ready for the
next war;"
81 should say not" replied the for
mer doughboy. "Why, / haven't writ
ten book about the last war yet
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12

forward to the big picnic to be
given in the near future.
Mr., Will Ewing and Mr.. Hubbard
Thomas were guests of the Lee
Juennes Homes D. l. Huerre, We'd
nesday night and spent Thursday
on the shores of beautiful Lake
rth--demonstrated their ability as
Nimrods. Hubbard said he cought
some fish but Bill brought home the
bacon.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
our Flour and Wheat Exuort..

Between July l and January o, the
United States exported S2,0S3,000
bushels OF wheat and s,773,000 bar
reIs Of -four total equal to 12l, 0e0,-
900 bushels Of wheat.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12

tor OF Bethel Baptist church OF
Houston, Texas, DR.. j. r. Burdett
At p. IN. special services and pro-
gram by the Dallas Ministers AS
sociation. At this service this ma
tional preacher and Pastor will de-
liver his annual message. Every
race man, and woman and all school
children, should be present to hear
that address. Secure copy for only
Is cents to be kept in your home,
for its piece of race literature
that no rising young man, or wom-
an, should be without. All pas
tors, and churches, business and
professional men of the race are
invited to Friendship Baptist church
Sunday morning, afternoon and
evening services.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12

MASONIC BAND HAS BIG OUTING
The Masonic band of Fort Worth
under the management of r. Hunt
had its initial outing Saturday night,
June 8, 1920. The band and its
manager boarded large Kelly truck
prepared for the occasion at the
Masonic Temple corner of Ninth and
Jones street at s o'clock p. m. The
line of outing was as follows: West
on 9th to Commerce, North on Com
merce to Belknap west on Belknap
to North Main, thence a continuous
drive to the North Side was enjoyed,
coming to halt at the North Side
Commission Grocery Company, corner
Cliff and Refugio streets of which
Mr.. j. c. Pratt is manager There
the band refreshed itself with cold
drinks and cigars.
After rendering two nice selections
of music the manager ordered the
driver to right about face" which
meant a drive back to the city and
out to the beautiful home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. ID. Oliver, corner of
New York and White streets, where
a reception was awaiting and pre-
pared by Mrs. Oliver and the ladies
of the Pilgrimage Assn. of the city.
The band perched itself upon the
beautiful lawn of this home and un-
der the flow and glow of chain of
electric lights leading from the
porch to the street, rendering few
snappy selections which were a
credit to the band and honor to the
Masonic family After doing justice
to a splendid chicken dinner and
refreshing itself with cream, the
band departed from whence it came.
r. Hunt expressed great hope for
the future of the Masonic band.
Mrs. Matte Fletcher of Chapel
Hill is in the city spending the sum-
mer with her sister, Mrs. Callie
Tubbs at 1915 E. First street
Mrs. James E Quinn of 1853 Evans
avenue and a teacher of the James
L. Quinn school is out of the city
to attend the State University at
Boulder, Colorado. She will be away
until about the middle of August.
Mrs. Lula Stephenson from Cisco,
Texas is in the city visiting Mrs.
Julia Starks of 901 Louisiana.
Mr.. S. ]. Johns, president of B. S.
c. p. p v. Local No. IA is out of
the. city attending the Pullman Port
er's Brotherhood and also National
Convention in 6hicago. Ill. R. H.
H. Palmer of Cleburne is spending
a few days with Mr.. McClennon
10s w. Belknap. Henry Walden
DIETER known as Red Henry was
shot and killed instantly Thursday
night, June 3, 1920, by Jesse Fowler
at the Country Club. A dispute arose
over some money. A woman was
killed by stray bullet
Mr.. Oceola Jones DIETER known
as Marble Eye is back from Paul
Quinn College and is now at Shep-
herds shining parlor ready for his
customers.
Miss Eloise Jones and D. Crawford
from Paul Quinn are also back to
spend the summer months.
Mr.. Leon Bager while riding his
bicycle Monday evening was hit by
an automobile but was not injured
much. His wheel was badly torn
Up.
Mr.. Walter Beny is back from
Kansas City and is now with Hornet
Printing Company.
Miss Laberta Miller of Mansfield
avenue is back from Prairie View
College.
Mr.. Robert Wagner has just recov-
cred from light case Of smallpox.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12

Fort Worth, Texas, June 10.-The
parents-Teachers club met at Mrs.
G. G. Smiths home. The club was
addressed by Rev. Barnwell, the
Humane Society officer. Miss Mays,
the Red Gross nurse was present
and made strong appeal for better
sanitary conditions and physical
aids to our people. Mrs. M. B.
Allen was a pleasant visitor to the
club. Mr.. Leana joined the club.
Music for the club was furnished
by Rev. Barnwell and Mrs. " Hemp
hill.
MRS. c. =. BENSON. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
Nifty Serge Coat Suit---Almost
new, bargain $4,000. Size 38, Phone
Lamar 1852. 6-12-1t
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
/ would like to rent good house
in Fort Worth, phone H. l.. Robin
son, Rosedale 4646 6-121t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
IDLE HOUR CLUB

The Idle Hour club was organized
June 6, 1920, at the residence of
Miss Bessie Hill, 1909 Luella street
Officers: Miss Zella jackson, Pres. /;
Mrs. Josie Bell HILL Vice pres
Miss Bertha Hathman, Vice-pres ;
Miss Bessie Hill, Sec; Miss Corine
Lewis, Asst. Sec.; Miss Bette Mae
Meredith, Treas; Miss Davinia Johns
Critic; Miss Maggie Smith, Reporter
Miss Gussie Mebane, Chairman Board
of Directors; Miss Edwine Gooden,
Musician; Miss Irma Mebane, Spokes-
man; Colors: White carnations.
Les Juennes Hommes D. L. Huere
entertained with "Soiree De Gala
at Herman Park Wednesday night
June 2. The affair had been heralded
as the thing OF the season and il
more than lives up to the advance
notices. Many out OF town guest
were present; among them Miss
Reachamp Of Houston. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F.
Starks, Miss Ruth Mason and DR..
Ward Of Dallas, and many others.
The club members are all looking
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
MASONIC BAND HAS BIG OUTING

MRS. c. E. BENSON. Reporter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
Miss Bleibtrey Breaks :
World Swimming Record

ANTWERP. Aug. 2s-EtheIda
Bleibtrey, woman's swimming asso-
citation OF New York. beat thu
worlds record by nine seconds and
clipped nine and three fifths Sec
onds off the olympic record today
when she won the 500 metre free
style event for women 81 four min
uteS and "a seconds
This was in the final heat .-
which the Americans figured prom
inently. Margaret Woodbridge De-
troit a. c., was second in f:42 20,
which was also under the record.
Mrs Frances Q. Schroth. san Fran
cisco. finished third and EleaDor
Uhl. Philadelphia. fifth The las
named contestant collapsed al the
finish owing 70 cramps, but was re-
vived.
Norman Ross. Illinois 4 C. won
the 400 metres free style in 5 Is a
Ludy LANCER. Honolulu. was second
and George Vernot. Montreal. third
First honors in plain diving for
women went 20 Denmark. Miss Fry
land winning the event The Eng
hsh representative, Miss Armstrons.
was second. and the Swede aI.ss
oliver. was third The American.
Aileen Rigg!n, New York. and Betty
Grimes. MiGneaLolis were fifth and
and sixth. respectively
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
SINGERS LOSE TO
STUDEBAKERS IN
INDUSTRIAL LOOP
Auto-Makers Fall on Out
fielder-Pitcher For 40
Victory.

When Singers rushed Miller. A.
outfieider, 20 the pitching tee % the
fifth inning Of Saturdays game with
the Studebaker team thew spoiled.
what otherwise would have been a
fair exhibition OF the national past
time Studebakers fell on Nr MI
Ter for seven hits and SIX runs 81
that one lurid round and emerged
In the ninth u 70 s winners.
Although StUdehakers hit SPAR.
Singers first pitching selection rath-
or freely the ga ne was ever up ~
The fifth with Singers pounding Eek
Ter Just as stronuoasly. After thar
round the contest degenerated into
an almost farcical exhibition Hir-
errors. runs sparkling fieldinE AMI
lu6icrous base running added 20 the
Joy OF the entertainment.
First One Lost
The game was he first dropped
by the Singer team which has been
leading the Industrial league with
Lerfect 1000 percent Studebakers
are now pushing the leaders with
seven victories and two losses for q
rs average Singers now have an
.S33 average.
Studebakers gof away - rhree
run lead In the first inning when
they pounded SPAR for four hits two
OF them three haggers. Singers came
back IN the same round and aided
by three walks piled up -FOUR tallies
They added another in the second
when NarEo walked. went 20 second
on Moffett's infieId out and score
when Hudak allowed a pitch 10 60
10 the crandstand.
Studebakers added two and tied
the count in the fourth with three
singles aided by an error Miller
was assigned to stop them in the
fifth and that tale Is told in the box
score.
Wertz scored the final tally IN the
eighth, when he drove one through
left field which went for a hone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
Breaks
Records Winning
ELgiar Road Race

r. Associated Press
ELGIN. H., Aug. 2S-Ralph De-
Palma won the eighth annual ma
tionaI road race OF $50 miles here
today. He covered the course Of
25I miles. 2.820 feet In 3:09:54.
breaking lap and race records n the
procession and averaging - y miles
an hour Milton was second in
5-1I.O1. TIE also broke The lap rec
ord tiCing DcPalma al 6:ll for one
round OF the course.
Murphy finished third IN 3:12:47.
afford finished fourth in 3:12.59.
Eddie O'Donuel won fifth prize. fin
ish.1g Ia 1865.
DePalma won 5000 FOR finish
Ing first, a trophy cup and $4,000
additional bcCaue. he led on each Of
he thirty laps az 500 each. The
.-4l 90 tI4.-l in the money was
Percy Ford Finishing outside the
prize ''- Tom Alley and Gas
ron Chevrolet.
From the first lap 70 the 'ast
DePalma maintained his lead over
the feld setting the pace all the
way. although he was closely
pressed at times by Milford. MUIR
ply and Milton. Only q few sec
onds separated the leaders at any
une during the race. leaving the
outcome iu doubt until D-Palma
had crossed the tape for the last
time winning the CODE trophy.
5000 for first priz1 money and
So 900 more for leading At the erd
OF each lap.
Durin- the entire contest only
two cars stopped at the pits che
being CASTOR Chevrolet. who was
forced 20 halt I'm the second lap u
remove an obstruction from his
gasoline pipe and who thus lost
-FOUR laps which he never recovered,
and the other being Joe Thomas.
driver Of car 40. ), who stopped 10
allow Tom Allen 10 replace him al
the wheel Thomas was injured
during a practice spin last week
and found himself too weak 10 I'm
isI the contest. although he piOted
his car for six laps.
DePalma covered the first one
hundred and fifty mile5 at an aver
age speed Of 81 Il miles al hour.
The nineteenth lap he covered in
minutes and Il seconds, breaking
the course record Of minutes, IS
seconds. made by Spencer Wishert
five wears ago in the race in which
ne was killed. Both DePalma and
Milton made the 25th lap in s min
utes and Il seconds DePalma's
average Of 70 1-2 miles an hour for
the entire distance also established
a new record, the best previous
mark Of 1926 miles an hour hav-
ing been made by Gil Anderson in
1915. Milton, who won last year.
averaged only 1903 in securing
first place then.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
HIGH SCHOOL GRID
MEN DOWN TO WORK
Start Seasons Grind on Local
Field-Schedule is An
nounced.

Coach Grandson will give the
orange and blue high school grid
candidates no chance 10 get soften
ed up after their week OF hard train
ing at Birch lake, but will start
where he left off Monday morning
at 10 o'clock at the Leeper gridiron.
The men arrived Saturday afternoon
and all had taken on weight and
had looSened up TO the extent that
several Of the candidates liked in
forty miles from the camp.
Light Drill Work.
The men who attended the camp
are about ready 10 start falling on
the ball and working on the dummy
but Coach Grandson thinks it far
to early TO start in on the rough
work, and Will drill the men on
handling the ball for some time 20
come. Besides the twenty men who
attended the camp, fully twenty
more are expected 10 turn out for
the fall sport.
Two Of the eight monogram men,
sherman and Maxey. are not eli
the required three credits that must
De made each semester. Tank. a
1876 FOUNDER. Is not eligiUfe 10 com
pete either. according 10 Principal
MCGOWAN. owing TO the five year
ruling But these draw backs 20
not weaken the strength OF the
orange and blue squad TO any disas-
trous extent The six monogram men
back, are: Capt. Zuver, Smith. Ed
wards, Strickler, Sluss and Hollo-
well. Besides these men many
promising recruits appear who are
in many cases liable TO give the vet
Grams some hearty workouts for
their berths on the eleven. Among
these men, are: Walling, Sabo,
Scheer and Klink All OF these men
are line huskies outside OF Sabo.
Sabo IS the brother OF Johnnie. half
back on the Illinois eleven. and
shows promise.
Meet Strong Alumni.
Willie" Mohn, eX-Notre Dame
quarter back is making arrange
ments 70 get a fast alumni eleven
under way that will wallop the first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

high school eleven TO play under
the orange and blue colors The
game Is scheduled for Sept %, and
will give the prep men good
chance 10 show their strength be-
fore the opening game with Dowag-
lac. Oct. 2.
Counting the alumni tilt the local
high squad will play nine games.
Contrasting them at home is Gary
Hammond. Elkhart and Dowa giac.
While the local squad journeys to
Logansport. Misnawaka. Warsaw
and Kalamazoo. Coach Rookne and
Coach Grandson are going 20 try
and get the Mishawaka- South Bend
contest 10 be played at the Notre
Dame gridiron, preliminary 10 the
Purdue game, but the Mishawaka-
South Bend tilt is scheduled for
Nov 20, and at that date the Notre
Dame men play Northwestern at
Evanston, and some changing OF the
high schedule must be made II the
game is 70 he played then.
Schedule:
Sept. B. Alumni.
Oct. 9, Warsaw al Warsaw
Oct. Is. Gary at South Bend.
Oct. p, Elkhart at South Bend.
Oct. 60, Hammond at South Bend
Nov. 8. Logansport at Logans-
port.
Nov. IL. Kalamazoo at Ealama-
zoo.
Nov 20. Mishawaka at Mish-
a wa l<S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
JOHNSON ORDERS STOP
ON MAYS STRIKE TALK

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-Agitation
for a strike against Pitcher Carl
Mays Of the New York club Of the
Am erican league has been ordered
stopped by Pres't Ban Johnson, &C
cOrding 70 an announcement made
here by Col. Jacob Rupert. one Of
the owners OF the Sew York club.
Pres't Johnson was in this city for
a short time yesterday and Col. Rup-
pert said he had a talk with the
league head over the telephone.
According 20 the announcement
made by Col. Rupert. he said PreS't
Johnson told him that he sent orders
TO every club in the league notify
ing them that the agitation for A
strike against Pitcher Mays must
cease Immediately.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
Schedule
Indians Split Double
Header With Columbus


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. IS
Indianapolis and Columbus split
even in double header here today,
Columbus winning the first 10 I
and Indiana polls cor ping The second
. to 1. Columbus punched its hits
off Petty in the first game for bet
ter success than Indianapolis could
off AIulrennan. Rogge and Danforth
had a hurting duel in the second
battle Danforth allowed q single
and a triple followed by a sacrifice
fly for indianapolis only two runs.
Rogge hurled steady ball through
out The teams will play another
double header tomorrow. Scores
Columbus O10 $50 01O-5 Il .
Indianapolis 20l O1O 00O-4 . >
Mulrennan and Kelly. Henry; Pet
~. Whitehouse and Henline.
end game)
Columbus .00l 600 0oo-t s o
Indianapolis 600 200 OOx-2 o
Danforth and Kelly; Royce and
Henline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
Packers Run Anuck IN
First; Defeat Leaders
Bv Associated Press.

By Associated Press:
ST PAUL. MINI. Aug 2s-Kan-
sas City scored three runs on singles
by W. Miller and Mccarthy, Goods
triple and a single by Brief before
a batsnan was retired, driving Grin
er from the mound and defeated
St Paul 4 10 2 After Merritt re-
lieved Griner, he and Ames engag-
ed in a pitching duel Score:
Kan. City 500 600 O10-4 10 .
St. Paul ...010 600 o1O--2 S I
Ames and Sweeney: Griner. Mer-
rift. Couuab be and Hargrave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

X-Batted for Hamilton In eth.
Nx-Batted for Wisner in 9th.
Boston ..02O COS 00O-b
FittSburg ......0 900 0l0 000-l
Two base hit-Sullivan, Holks.
Three base hit-Maranville. Stolen
bases-Carey ,. Sacrifces-South-
worth. Hamilton. Errors-Maran-
Vile. Schmidt Double plays-Mar-
anville-Holke. Left on bases-Bos-
ton. &. Pittsburg. 10. Base on balls
of Fillingim. 3: of Hamilton. ?.
Hits-off Hamilton, in : innings;
of Wiener l in innings. Losing
pitcher-HaDlilton. Umpir ESQ Day
and Quigley. Time-l;3s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
GIANTS GET TO ELLER
And SHUT OUT CHAMPS

CINCINNATI. Aug 28-Althouph
the Giants we're 0uthit by the Reds
today almost two % one. they were
more successful in punching their
safe drives and won four 10 nothing.
Benton allowed twelve hits and
walked three men but the champions
did not get a runner 70 third base
after the first inning. The second
game OF a scheduled double header
was stopped by rain IN the first in
ring. neither side having scored.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
DePana Wins E9n1 Road Race Breaking All Precious Records
Pal Moran BeStS
White Again in
Bout at Chicago

EAST CHICAGO. In7.. Aug IS
Pal Moran Of New Orleans had q
shade the better OF Charley White Of
Chicago In a 20 round bout here TO
day Moran carried the hght 20
White all the way and after a furious
exchange OF blows IN the mail round
White fell into a clinch 10 wait sor
the bell
White in few rounds gave a good
exhibition OF in-igNung, bu' Moran
surerior foot work carried hi,n out
OF LANCER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

This afternoon at ESQ the best amatuer racing talent this vicinity
some Of
motorcycle race meet of the season az springbook park
fifth
riders competed for the the public that has
su
the finishes other Mdwyn
Chuck Morrison Ed Charley
the doubt COPIED all the st which he
cOntended 8.
side
c o. 10 ma
free attraction Of Lotue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
BROWN RECRUIT HURLS
SECOND STRAIGHT WIN

FOSTON. Aug. 2S.-St. Louis made
IL three out OF four OF he series with
Boston by winning, 7 20 o. today. De
berry. who pitched his second game
for St Louis. held Boston 10 three
hits and only one home player
100 ~f,oT cl0oDT hos Ccora.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

Two base hits-Schalk. Strunk.
Stolen base-Ward. Sacrifices
Lewis Pipp, Ruel Errors-W eaver.
Faber Double play-Ward 20 Pip.
Left on bases-Chicago. s. New
York. g. Base on balls-On Shaw
key. /: Faber 8. Struck out-By
Shawkey. 6; Faber. !. Umpires-
Lvans and Dineen. Time-l:5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
CUBS SMASH OUT
TIMELY HITS And
BLANK BROOKLYN
Sensational Fielding Saves
Alexander and Leaders
Drop One.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s-ChicaFo
shut our Brooklyn, to o today.
O'Farrelps single, Alexa rders sac
ritCe and irgles by Flack and Terry
resulted .n the lone run. The visitors
threw away their opportunities bv
Eoor base running Both pitchers
were hit hard but we're back -
sensational aelding. the We q
Terry saving the locals several
Tlrr- au Cr~ros
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
WHITE SOX FALL
BEFORE YANKEES
Shawkey Scatters Chicago
Bingles and Has Perfect
Support.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-New York
made It two out Of three from Chi
cago by winning today, 20 0. Shaw
key pitched a fine game for the
Yankees and was aided by remark
able fielding Of his team mates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
Louisville BGtterS TiCo
Toledo Pitchers to Vim
By Associated Press

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Aug. 2s-A
savage attack on Pitchers Brady and
Middleton in the eighth inning net
ted Louisville enough scores 10 de-
feat Toledo seven 70 four IN the
opening game or the series. Score:
Toledo ..01O 200 100 = II .
Louisville .O2o 900 05x--7 Il ?
Brady. Middleton and Wooean; z
Miller and Kocher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

I At Nl>f IlAr--NH t-l YET \ = 70 itfbfA =
w Three base hitS-Smith CD.
stolen Nqscs-Sisler. Jacobson, To-
hin. Observation-Disclosures Nenosky.
Double Dlav-Hoyt 20 Scott 20 Nc
Innis. Left on bases-St- Louis, g;
R0ston. s. Raee on balls-Oh De
berry. .: Harper. .; Hoyt. 9. Hits
or Harper. 4 in 3; Hoyt. in s.
Struck out-By Deberry. I Harper,
l. To1-t o. Losing pitcher-Hoyt-
-mpires-Owens and Chill. Time
les.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

Johnston. Terry. Alexander. Error
Terry. Double play-Te~ry % Her
zog % Merkle Left on bases
Brooklyn. 8 Chicago, 3. Bases on
balis--Off Grimes. 2. on Alexander.
/. Struck out-by Alexander. /: BY
Grimes :. Umpircs-Klem and
Einslie. TimC-I.30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
EIGHTH ROUND RALLY
GIVES CARDS VICTORY
BY Associated Press

ApN 4Asslfldltu Lfho-
ST. LOUIS, Aug. ga double
by McHenry in the eighth, follow
ed by Lavan's sacrifice and Heath
cote's single, gave ST. Louis TO
victory over Philadelphia today.
It was Mays first victory of the sea-
son. he participated in Is games.
but only four are marked against
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

Even as the nation entered the
war for an ideal so IL has emerged
from the var with the determination
that the ideal shall not die
Franklin .. Roosevelt in speech OF
acceptance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

Home run--Wertz. Three base hit
Vert, Marks. Two base hit -
NaEier. Long, SPAR. Errors-Var-
20, Sisler 90. Connors. Wertz, J.
Gruber, Eckler- Base on balls-off
Ecker 5; off Miller wild pitch
- Miller Passed ball Hudak-
Struck out-by Eckler 4: by SPAR
3. Umpire-Coffey Time-2:47.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
BRAVES HIT IN TIMELY
FASHION; BEAT PIRATES
BY Associated Press

bV Associated PreSS:
PITTSRTRG, Aug. 2s.-EfectIve
pitching b. Fillingim and timely hit
ting by his team mates. resulted in
a victory for Boston over Pittsburg
here today, FIVE 10 one. the game was
the last in which Boston will appear
here this season, and the victory was
the first one earned by the visitors
at Forbes field this year. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

x-Batted for c. Smith in eth.
xx-Batted for LebourveaU IN eth.
XXx-Batted for Belts In 9th
z-Batted for StenRel in 9th.
ZZ=Ran for CraNath in 9Th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

Smith. Janvrin. Dilhoefer. Left on
baseS-Philadelphia, 8; St Louis,
=. Bases on balls-off c.. Smith, l :;
Belts /; May, >. Hits-off @. Smith,
Z in 6; off Belts 2 In 2. Struck out
by Hay ?. Losing pitcher-Betts.
Cmpires-Hart and Moran. Time
-l:50.