davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-09-10
'RUN-GETT|NG CHANCES
| FEW IN FINAL AFFRAY

In the nightcap fourteen Nationals
faced Bayne and were retired before a
safety was registered by them. Then
Ellerbe. with two down in the the, fifth iit
looped a double close to the foul line.
initial run which accrued when O'Neill
followed with a single to left.
Judges single and Rice's SAFETY
through Gedeon. which he converted
into a double by fast sprinting. were
wasted in the sixth, when Roth ground
ed to Gerber.
The Browns evened the count in this
session, Gerber hitting to the fence in
right for two bases. moving up notch
on Gedeon's sacrifice and scoring on
Sisters long fly to Shanks.
Ellerbe got around to the far corner
in the seventh on his double and a wild
pitch, only to have O'Neill and Torres
both pop to Smith. Shaw famed Bayne
for the third time in a row, with two
Browns on, in this inning.
Shanks' single in the eighth was un-
supported, but Roth's crack to the sun
seats in the final frame proved to be the
punch needed, for the Browns were re-
tired in order in the last two innings.
Evening star., 1920-09-10
I'm TITLE GAME TODAY
Shops and Treasury Teams to Clash
for Honors in First Amateur
Division.
Today's Game.

Treasury (DepartmentaD VS.. Shops
(Terminal Y. NJ. c. Al, at Union Sta
tion Field; 5. Umpires-Betts and
Handiboe.
Yesterdays Result.
Treasury (DepartmentaD, 3; Navy
(GovernmenD, (seven innings).
The championship in the first sec
tion of the amateur base ball leagte
series will be decided this afternoon
at Union Station Field. when Treas
-ury, flag nine of the Departmental
League, and Shops of the Termina
Y. NJ. c. A. circuit grapple.r Each
has scored victory. over the Govern
ment League Navy club, Treasury
achieving its triumph yesterday, and
so far in the series, won five games
and lost two. Todays engagement
will end the hardest-fought post-sea-
son series ever conducted by District
sandlot leagues.
Eddie Carroll. captain of the Treas
ury nine, was largely responsible for
Navys 3-to-2 defeat. The veteran
kept seven hits Well scattered and in
the third inning, when Treasury
made all it's runs. drove in two tallies
with a single and then scored what
proved to be the decisive marker
Ludwig, who twirled for Navy, also
did well. Outside the fatal third, hs
granted but three safeties.
Evening star., 1920-09-10
B0DIE TO TRY TO PLAY.
Injured Player Will Make Effort tc
Reioin YankS Soon.
/. September

PITTSBURGH. September 10
ping" Bodie, outfielder of the New
York Americans. who was injured in
an exhibition game with the Pirates
here Wednesday. expects to leave the
hospital today or tomorrow. Ply
sicians, after a thorough examination,
said that no bones werA fractured in
Bodies ankle, but that The ligaments
were pulled when he slid into home
plate. Bodie said he would make
every effort to rejoin the Yankees
soon.
Evening star., 1920-09-10
RATIFIEs FLYING RECORDS.

GENEVA. September 10.-The in
aeronautical congress
which is in session here under the
presidency of Prince Roland Bona
parte, has officially ratified several
records. These include the record OF
3071s kilometers per hour. made by
Sadi Lecointe, the French avia tor, at
and the record for sue
cessive looping. the loop, awarded to
NJ. Fronval, also of France, 962 times
Evening star., 1920-09-10
Sees Hand of Gamblers
in Report Yanks Hurt

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Septem-
ber 1O.-POlice Prosecutor Ed
ward stanton has directed the
chief of the detective bureau to
investigate origin of reports
said to have been sent from here
to New York yesterday to the
effect that membe Of the YAM
KEGS had been injured. The pO-
lice believe this city IL the
headquarters for men who seek
to manipulate bets ON big league
games by sending out false
statements. The police are Of
the opinion that this city is also
n bureau for a Pittsburgh
agency engaged in circulating
false reports about base ball
players for the purpose Of in
huencinE betting
Evening star., 1920-09-10
NAVY YARD NINE Wins
Reaches Final in Amateur Title
Series by Beating Airmen
in Second Section.
YESTERDAYS RESULT

j ES IEhDa1 . hE-SCLI-
Zone 6 (Navy Yard). Z; Naval Station
Potomac), 4 tsiX innings).
Zone 6. pennant winning club of the
Navy Yard League, will represent the
second section of the amateur league in
the intersectional struggle for the Dis
trict sandlot circuit championship. The
Yarders yesterday earned this privilege
when they took the measure of Naval
Air Station, Potomac League represent
ative, in 7-to-4 engagement. The
titular series for the organized sand
lotters will probably be started tomor-
row afternoon on Union Station Field.
Three games will be scheduled, with
honors going to the winner of two con-
tests.
Walter Beall pitched good ball for the
Navy Birdmen. but he was miserably
supported. This fielding weakness of
the Air Station nine proved disastrous
in the fifth inning, when Zone 6 clinched
the game by chasing six runs home.
Frye was hit freely. but the Navy Yard
ers frequently helped him to get by the
rough places.
Evening star., 1920-09-10
NET ENTRIES TO CLOSE.
Today Is Last for Listing in Dis
trict Tourney Singles.

Entries for the mems singles in
the District championship tennis tour
nament that will get under way to.
morrow on the courts of the Dunn
barton Club will close tonight at 6
o'clock.
The lists for mems doubles, wom-
ems singles and doubles and mike !
doubles will be held open until
Monday.
Evening star., 1920-09-10
Vardon and Raw Ahead,

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, September
10.-Harry Vardon and Edward Ray
defeated Douglas Edgar of Atlanta
and Jim Mckenzie of Chattanooga in
36-hole golf match yesterday. / up.
All cards were under II each round
Evening star., 1920-09-10

only competitor to turn in such a fbw
score during the tournament. His
card for the morning yesterday was
"a He made az in the first round.
For the first six holes in the after
noon Evans and Fownes played even,
with one birdie each and the others
par fours. Then Fownes took a five to
Evans birdie 3 as the result of his
approach being trapped short of the
green. At the turn Evans was Z up.
Evans won the tenth hole of the aft
ernoon round by a par three and was
cormie eight. On the eleventh Fownes
STAYED off defeat for one hole by 4
birdie 3, which he obtained by re-
markable putt when he seemed to be
Stymied.
AIlis Plays Steady.
Allis had Platt four down after their
first IS holes. but by the thirteenth OF
the afternoon round Platt had cut his
rivals lead to one. At the fifteenth
Platt took 3 puts, losing the hole,
and the next two were halved. ending
the match. Allis played steadier golf
all day. while Platt putted poorly and
sliced several times into the rough.
Evening star., 1920-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Wilson, 5: Peterburg. 4.
Suffolk, 4; Richmond. 3.
Others postponed. rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, 5: Memphis, 4.
Nashville, 4: Chattanooga, 0.
Birmingham, 4; Mobile, 9.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Tampa, 10; St. Petersburg, 5.
Daytona, 5; Sanford, 2.
Lakeland. 5: Bradentown. I.
Orlando. 4: Barlow. 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Wichita Falls. 2-3: Fort Worth. 90.
beaumont, 5; Galveston, 0.
San Antonio. Z; Houston, 3.
Shreveport, 5; Dallas. 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. "A; Reading. 4.
Baltimore, IS; Syracuse. 5.
Buffalo. 13; Rochester, 9.
Toronto. .; Akron. o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 8; st. Paul, 1.
minneapolis. 8: Kansas City, 1.
Louisville, IL; Indianapolis, Cd
Gnledo. 3; CoamubuA z
Evening star., 1920-09-10
sBatted for Smith in twelfth.

Washington .....0 0 o o 0 / 0 o SO
St. Louis. % U o o . . o / o 0 o 2-5
Runs batted in--ONeiH Brewer (3), Harris,
Williams 90, Ellerbe. Two-base hits-o'NeiIl
Harris. Ellerbe. Williams. Three-base hits
Williams. Home runs-Brower, Williams. Stol-
bases-Tobin, Rice. Sisler. Charity. Sac
rifces-Gedeon. 2; Brewer. Harris, Jacobson,
Ellerbe. Double plays-Harris and Judge .;
O'Neill, Harris and Judge; Gerber and G. econ
Smith and Gerber. Left on bases-W ashington
10; st. Louis. 10. Bases bails-Of Erick-
son, Z; OF Sothoron. Z; of Zachary, L. Hits
on Erickson. in seven ard one-third innings;
OF Zachary. in four and two-thrds innings
Hit by pitcher-By Sothoron tBrower) Struck
out-By Erickson, =. by Sothoron. 8: by Zach
ary. l. Winning piteher-Zachary. Umpires-
Messrs. Morarity and Hldebrand. Time of
game hours and AZ minutes.
Evening star., 1920-09-10
EAST AND WEST CLASH
AT NETS AGAIN TODAY

PHILADELPHIA September 1OThe eastwest lawn tennis
courts Cricket
Club Harvard scheduled
singles opening
and had Richards readiness In the singles match
California.
w.
on the W. Davis and Roland Roberts west
Tden Johnston will singles originally planned
It thought that they have had enough hard tennis recently
Norris Williams ID Boston former national tehoder defeated
W. NJ Johnston Francisco doubles
Rons 6 80 Charles Garland Pittsburgh defeated Ralph
Budk Chicago, 90, O., Willis
Evening star., 1920-09-10
Big Stake to Peter Manning

HARTFORD. Conn. September TO-
Peter Manning, champion four-year-
old trotter. yesterday won the classic
$4,000 Charter Oak stake, the fea-
ture event of the grand circuit meet
ing here. His victory was an easy
one. His time in each heat was
205A.
Evening star., 1920-09-10

OILY IUuI Ed1IIes IN e11e
Turkey" Brewer was the outstand-
ing figure of the overtime success,
the Reading recruit producing the
bingle that broke a deadlock In the
twelfth inning after previously haV-
ing scored a couple himself. one by
the oyer-the-wall route the fans nave
been waiting for. Shaw's hurting was
the feature of the closing encounter,
the grunting grenadier holding the
enemy to five scattered safeties. When
it is considered that ]. AloysIus was
toiling with one days intermission
Evening star., 1920-09-10
ROTH'S CLOUT DOES IT

Runs batted in-O'Nein, Roth, Sisler. Two
base hits-Ellerbe (2). Rice. Gerber. Home
run-Roth. Stolen bases-Sisler. Jacobson
Sacrifice 'hits-Shanks, Gedeon. Smith, Ssler.
Double plays-Williams (unassisted). Left on
bases-Washington, 8: St. Louis. 5. Bases on
BY Shaw. 6: by Bayne, 5. Wild pitch-Bayne
Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand and Moriarity.
Time of game-1 hour and 33 minutes.
Evening star., 1920-09-10
Raleigh, 8; Winston-Salem,

RALEIGH, N. c.. September 10
Winston Salem yesterday furnished
Raleigh feeble opposition in the first
game of a series of three to break
the tie between the clubs in the last
half of the race in the Piedmont
League. the locals winning. to /.
Evening star., 1920-09-10
Winstons Seek Contest.

Winston Athletic Club wants a
game for Sunday and would like to
hear from any speedy nine in or near
the District. Interested managers
skE'ld write Clarence Woodcock at
1910 II street northeast.
Evening star., 1920-09-10

Tilden early in the match was err
ratio and he failed to get the ball
over constantly. However, at the fag
end, he came to the front with
reckless display of speed and a va
riety of shots, which was little short
of marvellous. The greater credit be-
longs to Williams, whose back hand
and overland shots were executed
with great skill. Many of the former
champions points were earned by
sending the ball across the court with
speed that made it unhittable. Be
sides, he drove and served with great
severity and then moved to the net
to finish off the points.
Evening star., 1920-09-10
Footballers to Gather

A meeting of the Navy Yard A.
prentices' foot ball team will be hepd
tonight at o'clock in the Navy Yard
hed cross rooms. All candidates are
Evening star., 1920-09-10
High to Join Athletics.

ATLANTA, Ga. September 10
Charlie High. outfielder. obtained by
the Atlanta club this spring from the
Philadelphia Americans, has left to
rejoin the Athletics.
Evening star., 1920-09-10

Johnston and Griffin played we'll
but they could not overcome the speed
of their opponents. Johnstons strokes
We're well-night perfect. Time and
again he went to the net. smashing
the ball for sensational points
Grffin's ground strokes were made
with plenty of pace and in fine form
Burdick groved easy for Garland
whose play was almost perfect.
Davis speed. was the deciding factor
against Johnson. Johnson used his
chop stroke to advantage, but Davis
who was slow starting, more than
made up for it by the reckless aban-
don with which he covered the court
and his hard driving.
Evening star., 1920-09-10
Terminal BoWlers to Meet.

Organization of the morning and
evening bowling leagues of the Ter
minal Y M. c.. A. will be effected to-
night in the clubrooms at Union sta
ton. The meeting will be called at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-09-10
0lympias to Have Eleven.

Olympia Athletic Club will put Z.
team on the gridiron this season an
wants all candidates to attend a meets
ing to be held next Tuesday at 322 =
9Th street southeast at 7:30 o'clock
Evening star., 1920-09-10
Trinity Midgets Score

Trinity Midgets beat the Linworth
Juniors yesterday, 13 to 10. Manev
and Hilleary did some heavy hitfinp
for the winners
Evening star., 1920-09-10
BROWER AND SHAW SET
PACE IN DUAL VICTORY
turkey" Hits Homer Early and Drives in Pair
in Winning 12tf-Shaw Strong in Final,
Which Roth's FOur=Baser in Ninth Decides.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

LOUIS September 10The Gritmen have revised their estimate
they should finish this When they came here
- knowledge the of the second division
might battle behind Harry BE
alive to the realization that fourth place can be
attained. !, -. ., l. -.
attitude brought about yesterday the
them lot
being followed with a
which
than hours AS result the
back the Red
in Of Burkemen
Evening star., 1920-09-10
Peerless to Hold Meeting. }

Peerless Athletic Club will meet to-
night at 1877 5th street northeast!
Foot ball and basket ball plans will
be discussed.
Evening star., 1920-09-10
C0LORED MINES TO PLAY

The Washington Giants and George
town Athletics, colored mines, will
play at American League Park Sum
day afternoon.
Evening star., 1920-09-10
Gibraltars in Final Game.

Gibraltar Athletic Clubs nine will
end its season Sunday with a game
at Indian Head. 1t will be the de-
Gliding contest of three-game series
Evening star., 1920-09-10

between the victory he obtained over
the Red Sox Tuesday he is entitled
to lot of credit.
Shaw's splendid performance was
fittingly topped, off by Roth. who,
with the score tied in the ninth, en-
Llated the feat of his first game
predecessor in right field by boosting
the ball out of the park for the tally
that clinched the first double win the
Nationals have achieved in st. Louis
in the recollection of any one now
connected with the team.
Evening star., 1920-09-10
EVANS BATTLES JONES;
OUIMET MEETS ALLIS

ROSLYN N. of Chicago led E.
All half of thrtysix
hole golf
Francis Oure of Boston Bobby of the
eighteenth nights and there
a high W
Despite Ouimet had Jones
mate z6, picking on AIIis 49,
Evening star., 1920-09-10

RosYN n y September national amateur eur golf tourna-
fesoved @ into fight American eonsnders only the last
Yesterday by Francis oum OF Boston The matshss today
former champion against Edward A OF Milwaukee, Con
the youthful southener
who has He the Ouimet
1918 when
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-29
COAL DEALER IS
BUSY And HAPPY
Fluctuat;on In Local Retail Price
Scramble To Get Supply
On Hand Is Now General

Coal dealers who were lament
ing from a business standpoint,
during tie recent warm weather,
are now having their inning with
the result that there is a resump-
ton of business that is worth har-
ker1ing to. The cold snap pro-
duced a longing for warmth that
caused the teams and trucks Of
the local fuel dealers to get busy
and they have been having busy
time during the past few days.
Coal is sell1ng for as low as
S10.50 per ton, as7d as high as SIP
One dealer stated that he had
been putting out a good grade OF
coal. all that he could procure, for
SlO.5O. Another's price was quot
ed at $12. There is not a great
amount of coal on local markets;
however, it is said to be of good
grade. There is much activity
upon the part Of dealers to pro-
cure coal and word from the
mines and wholesalers in various
parts OF the state are not very en-
ctlraging. One local dealer stated
he had solicited business from Il
dozen companies and three 1nires
direct, and was not sure Of any
result thus far.
Railroads are. hauling much coal
northward thru the city. Lines
leading both to the west and north
from the Kentucky fields are car
rying great amounts of coal. it is
said. while there are not many
new disturbances among the
workmen. Most Of the difficult
ties arising some time ago have
been settled and there are said to
be indications of o busy winter
season with the work1nen. This,
together with the fact that rail-
ways have promised additional
car service bids fair to provide
sufficient quantity of coal for the.
winter use. although the start be-
ing made towards an adequate
supply is very late. Some locali-
ties, especially the smaller towns
and cities report a lack of fuel.
Agents from some vicinities have
been sent to the, mines and big:
contracting companies with the
view OF engaging large quantities.
of coal which would be sufficient
for half a county, where it IS
sparsely settled and there are few
dealers. but the result IN these in
stances it said to Be far from sat
IS actory -'''.-' .s'e.. i-ss-a.s- -"-s-a-- 49,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-29
EVERYBODY SHOULD
BE IN GOOD HEALTH
Most People Would If Their
Blood end Circulation Were i.
In Normal Condition

Many men. women and children
who are anae1nic. rundown, thin
and nervous. with no energy, no
strength and no vitality miss all
the JOY in life, just because their
blood is poor and circulation i'm
paired.
So many wnderful recoveries
from just such conditions have
come to our attention that we
want everyone in this city to
know about Vinol. 1t not a Sc
cret remedy, but just a scientific
combination Of the most success
full tonics knwn-Iron, Beef and
Cod Liver Peptones, and Glycer-
Every rundown.
anaemic, overworked
reader of this paper should try it.
1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-29
COX SHOWS UP
SATURDAY Pm. POST

Dayton, O., Oct. 28.-Another
statement charging the Saturday
Evening Post and its editor, Geo.
Horace Lori1ner, with unfair par
tisanship, was issued today by
Gvernor Cox.
"The insidious purpose of the
Saturday Evening Post, cloa.led
under non-partisan methods for
the past decade, has finally been
brought to light" the governor
declared, stating that it made mis-
statement openly four days before
the election when it was inlpossi-
bic to correct them. That the
Curtis Publishing Company had
been found guilty b ythe Federal
Trade Commission of violating
the antitrust laws by unfair
practices in distributing the Post,
was asserted by Governor Cox,
that big business oppos-
ed him because he will give it a
square deal and nothing more.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-29
CITY BOYS "STRlp''
TREES FOR NUTS

Hickory nuts and walnuts, said TO
be very plentiful in various parts OF
the county, are being garnered by the
youths who have stripped" the trees,
so one farmer said, within q radius
of several miles of the city. "These
boys enjoy getting out in the open,
besides the nuts and sport" said the
farmer, residing north of the city.
He stated he had ga hickory nut tree
that was full" and about the time he
prepared to go forth and gather the
crop he found the Getty boys" had
beat him to them.
There has been considerable cutting
of walnut lumber, owing to its high
price, in this and other counties dur
ing the past few years, it is claimed
and this has very materially decreas-
ed the quantity of walnuts. However,
the informant remarked that there
had been a general understanding
among the farmers of the county to
the effect that there are to be no
more walnut trees cut, except when
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-29
j. OF X. i'N'IlDCATS'
Meet ,,lC0MH0D0REs'

Lexington. Ky. Oct. 2S.-Sat-
urday, October 30. the University
OF Kentucky Wildcats" will in
wade Dudley Field, den Of Van
derbilt University "Commodores'
and meet their worthy southern
neighbors in the annual struggle
for football honors.
Football dope" III regard to the
Wildcats and Commodores is in
favor of neither eleven. The Ten
nessee aggregation, laboring TN
der the heavier schedule, has won
only one of its games and lost the
other two. Kentucky walked
away with the bacon when two
Of her opponents entered her own
backyard. lost the day when she
visited Miami, and tied with her
old rival last week.
The results of the present sea-
son for the Wildcats have been
Southwestern Presbyterian Uni
versitv, @; Kentucky, 81; Mary
vile College, 0; Kentucky, 81
Miami University, IA; Kentucky,
0; Sewanee. g; Kentucky. 6.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-29
GOOD OLD FASHIONED
BEAN HULLING is HELD

The home of Mrs. Sena Park, near
Red House, was the scene of a bean
hulling, the old fashioned kind, where
young people congregate and enjoy
that degree OF informal hospitality
that is only to- be found in the con-
fines of the country home which with
a most entertaining hostess, furnish
es the requisites for the environment
The event was given in the honor Of
two nieces Of Mrs. Park, Miss Daisy
Wall, of Doylesville, and Miss Mamie
Mae Brock, Of Wincheter.
After the Industrious hullers re-
ported that they had three tubs filled
with hulled beans, the hostess accept
ed the opinion that it was time for
refreshments, and dainty and sump-
tuous repast was enjoyed. The
event was such as to cause all TO
yeaIn for another big crop of beans
next year. The guests besides the
two guests Of honor, were:
Misses Amanda Park, Delta Reed,
Ophelia Risk, Messrs. Howard Owens
Bailey Odds, Jesse Risk, E. B. Risk,
and c. B. Park.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-29
Mrs. Dickerson Had Suffered So
Much and So Long She Felt
Like Giving up in Despair

Although it has been four years
since Tanlac restored my health
and built me up so wonderfully. /
am still feeling fine" said Mrs.
Daisy W. Dickerson. of 412 1-2
Center street, Little Rock, Ark.
'At the time | began taking
Tanlac | had been suffering for
a long time from bad case of
stomach trouble. ! had no appe-
tito at all and could not cat any
thing but what made me feel sick
1T the stomach. In fact, the very
sight of food nauseated me and
ut times | suffered from the gas
OH my stomach until I became so
weak I could hardly stand up.
"I fell off in weight from one
hundred and fifty pounds to one
hunderd and eighteen and my
nerves badly shattered. My nights
were all restless and miserable
and I always got up in the morn
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-29
LITTLE ROCK WOMAN
GAINS ~ POUNDS

ings feeling as badly as on retir-
ing at night.
"My first bottle of Tanlac made
such wonderful Improvement in
my feelings that | wanted more.
My appetite soon came back, the
gas stopped forming ON my stom-
ach and | began to eat hearty and
feel less nervous. In few weeks
my troubles all disappeared and |
found l had also gained twenty
two pounds in weight
Every spring and fall | take 4
few bottles of Tanlac and it keeps
me feeling strong and we'll as any
one Guild wish to feel. | can tes-
tify both to the immediate and
lasting results one gets from Tan
lac. 1t has certainly been a bless
ing to me for the past four years
and | am more than glad to give
this statement to be used in let
ting others Know about It.
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by
Stockton & Son; in Berea by the
WEIGH Department. Store at Col
iegc Hill by Gcntry Brothers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-29

Miss Della Ludly and Mr.. S. W.
Scudder were married in Nicholas
vile the first of the week. They left
for bridal trip of two weeks to IL
atives in Hamilton, Ohio, returning
they will make their home in Mich
olasville. Mr.. Scudder is we'll known
in Richmond and the county, where
he frequently visits his sister. Mrs
s. P, Bush. His host of friend here
extend congratulations.