davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
Special Session Urged.

Hartford, Conn, March 3o.-A
delegation of women suffrage lead
ers and prominent Republicans
called today on Gov. Holcombe and
urged him to call a special session
of the legislature to ratify the Fed
eral suffrage amendment. The gov
ernor has held that because there
was no emergency" existing he
could not call the legislature into
special session.
Representatives of the delegation
placed on the governors shoulders
immediate responsibility for deny
ing 100000 women the right to
vote"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
Threat to Send
ArmyintoRuhr
Fuel to Flame
Working Masses Prepare
to Meet Force
With Force.
NEW STRIKE THREAT
Bombs Reported in Ruhr
Mines Ready to Be Set
Off at Word.
NEW STRIKE THREAT
By KARL H. Won WIEGAND.

Berlin, March 3o.-"Thc Ger
man government is today con-
fronted with a grave crisis and
facing possibly far-reaching de-
cisions the consequences of which,
if things go wrong, cannot be
foreseen at this moment"
This statement was made to me
this afternoon in the lobby OF the
Reichstag building by DR.. Gessler,
successor TO Gustav Noske as
minister of defense, when | asked
him how he viewed the situation.
Socialists Threaten Strike.
Only an hour before. a joint con-
ference of representatives of the
League of German Trades Unions.
of the clerks association. of the
Social Democratic and Independent
Socialist parties, of the Communist
party as such. and of the organized
workingmen in ,Westphalia. Saxony,
and other parts of South Germany.
had met in the Reichstag building
and formally resolved in principle
to declare a new general strike il
the government should carry out
its ultimatum to the revolutionists
in the Ruhr district. which expired
at noon today. by ordering troops
to march in.
From Danzig came an official re-
| port that the radicals there had
delivered an uitimatum to Sir Regi-
nald Tower. the British High Com
missioner, threatening general
/ strike if the entente tropos were
! not immediately removed from DAN
zig.
Bomb Thrower In karlsruhe.
: From Karlsruhe come reports OF
a large demonstration by radicals
in front of the ministry of interior.
! marked by the throwing of a hand
grenade. The demonstrators de-
| manded the immediate withdrawal
of the national guard from Mann
helm.
From the Ruhr district word has
| been received that explosives have
been placed in the blast furnaces
and mines. ready to be touched off
if the rebel leaders give the word.
Alarming press dispatches tell Of
| threatening revolution at Copen-
hagen.
The atmosphere in the committee
rooms and lobby of the Reichstag.
where the national assembly is
meeting, was tense with suspense
and fraught with fear of future
events.
Troops Still Stationary.
The new minister of defense re-
fected this in the gravity of hs
words and manner.
NO" he said, THE government
has not ordered troops to advance
into the Ruhr district in accordance
with its ultimatum. Instead. we
are still negotiating. Everything
possible must be done to avoid pre-
; cipitating new calamity for Ger
! many"
! Copyright. 1920, by Universal Service.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
Price on kapp and JaEow.
Washington Herald-Public Ledger Service.
Especial Gable Dispatch.)

Especial Gable Dispatch.)
Berlin, March 80. - The govern
ment is Offering 10000 marks reward
for the arrest or informal tion that
will lead to the arrest of DR.. Wolf
gang kapp and his associate in the
late coup d'etat, Herr Jagow, former
police president of Berlin. Posters
will be placed throughout Germany
announcing this reward. Gen. Won
LuettwitZ has flown.
Copyright, 1870 Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
One Vote Wins I'm Mississippi.

Jackson, Miss. March 30.-Some-
thing akin to deathbed repentance
was manifested today when the
State senate ratified the Susan L.
Anthony woman suffrage amend
ment, thus repudfating the action
taken several weeks ago, when the
amendment was rejected.
A tie vote was cast and Lieuten-
ant Governor c. A. Steele, presiding,
threw his ballot to the women.
The legislature will adjourn
Saturday and 1t is doubtful if the
lower house will be able to reach
a vote on the amendment.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31

House is expected to vote on ratifi-
cation tomorrow and the question
of suffrage for the nation may be
decided before the close of the day.
Announcement that the Mississippi
senate has ratified the suffrage
amendment was received with inter-
est by members of the legislature
this afternoon. Conferences this af-
ternoon of Republicans included
Coleman Dupont. national chairman
for this State; United States Sena-
tor Pail, Congressman Layton and
members of both branches of the
legislature.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
YANKEES LOSE IN
FIRST OF SERIES
Ruth's Homer No. AZ Wasted
as Indians Take Impor-
tant Game.
By Associated Press


CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. 9.-Cleve-
land won the first game Of the series
with New York 10 TO 4. driving
Quinn and Mogridge from the box.
Collins was taken out because he
hurt himself sliding into second base.
New York took a lead of two runs
IN he frs half OF he first inning but
Cleveland tied IL up in the second.
New York again went 20 the front
in the third and Cleveland tied il
again in the fourth. With two out
in the fifth Smith walked. Gardner
singled and Johnson tripled. Quinn
was taken out and Collins substi-
tuted. Johnson az once stole home.
Mogridge was batted hard IN the
eighth when Cleveland scored four
runs and had the bases filled when
McGraw replaced him with two out.
Johnston's batting and a catch by
Smith, robbing Ward Of a triple with
men on bases. were the features.
Ruth made his 47th home run in
the third inning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
THIS WEEK BIGGEST
IN LOCAL BASEBALL
End of Industrial Season and
Singer-Kalamazoo Game
Features.

Saturday and Sunday will provide
three games which will be the most
interesting Of the season 70 local
baseball fans They are the closing
games OF the Industrial league
schedule on Saturday between DIV
ers and Singers al Singer park. and
Dodge and Studebaker a. Cartier
held, and the Sunday clash AZ Singer
park between the Singer independ-
ents and the strong Kalamazoo *.
p. team
On the results Of the Saturday
games hangs the championship Of
the Industrial league. Singers are
now leading the circuit with six
games won and one lost. Stude-
bakers are second with seven won
and two lost. The only chance Of
busting the speedy Singers from
first place on the final day rests
with oliver team which has lost
five out Of seven games played
Should the divers defeat the sew
ing machine builders while Stude-
bakers beat the Dodge nine SJude-
bakers Will cop the pennant. To
Judge by the strength shown by the
Singer nine throughout the season
this is a bare possibility.
Glass 3 Race Close.
IN Class B OF the Industrial
league South Bend Lathes lead by
a margin Of one game over the
o Brien Varnish Works. Both teams
are strong and the championship
depends entirely upon their showing
in Saturdays games
On Sunday Buck Connor's Singer
Independents will meet one Of the
strongest clubs they have encoun-
tered this season when the Kalama-
zoo K. p team appears at Singer
park at 8 o'clock. The Kazooks
have lost but three out Of IS games
played this season, and number
among their victims the Fairbanks
Morse team, the Republics, and
practically all OF the clubs in Mich
igan and in the Chicago Interurhan
league. Several players Of profess
sional reputation will appear in
their lineup, including Weinberg,
Hamilton and Campbell, who per-
formed in the American association
for several years past.
To Pitch NeWkirk.
AS usual Newkirk will appear on
the mound for the Singers. The big
righthander has allowed less than
four hits per game in his last four
appearances, which means that the
visitors are in for a strenuous ses-
sion If they intend 70 strengthen
their reputation al the expense of
the local club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
IRRIGATION PROJECT
MATTER OF INTEREST
WITH SASKATCHEW ANS

Initiative petitions have been pre-
pared for the largest irrigation
project ever attempted in Sas-
katchewan, which will be one Of the
least expensive on the American
continent. Embracing I25, 900 acres,
the estimated expense will be 81
900. 900. Others have cost as high as
$50 per acre.
Spurred on by the splendid re-
suits obtained from irrigstic., IN
southern Alberta, farmers ir the ex-
IRENE southern end Of Saskatchewan
are launching this Project under the
provisions of the recently passe d
irrigation act.
They propose 10 divert Battle and
Boulanger creeks into Davis Lake
and construct dam four miles
west Of the lake across the White
Mud Valley near the Maple Greek
trail running south into Montana.
The dam will be Of concrete,
about $50 feet high. and will cross
the full width Of the valley. The
natural topography Of the country
make the project easy and econ
omical from an engineering view
point
Dry farming is already producing
excellent crops in the district. and
with a precedent established. il is a
foregone conclusion that a regular
and sufficient water supply Will
make this another one OF the
worlds garden spots.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
SHOWS METTLE IN
NEW YORK TOURNEY
Francis Ouimet Eliminates
Last One of Foreign Golf
ers Seeking Title.
By Aasocistef Pes

ROSL1N. y y. sept a-TEe
last foreign invader seeking thss
years amateur golf chanpionsh !.
OF the United States was repel.ed
Thursday and the new champion IS
certain % be an American Francs
Ouiriet Of Boston again saved his
country's honors IN golf In 1917
he first came into prominence BY de-
feaung the EnEiish profession
Nardon and RAY for the American
open title. Thursday he eliminated
Thomas r Armour OF Scotland.
holder OF tn French amateur cham
pionship. rive and four
Armour was the last q four Colf-
ers from Great Britain seeking the
Ctle 20 remain n the tournament.
He vas the only ore OF the quartet
% qualify. The only other fo-eiCr
inva der 10 quality. c ?. Grier. the
Canadian champion. succuube in
tn FIRST round.
South Wins
TIE south was victorious Thurs
6av II = contest with the north when
Bobby Jones the % year old wizard
from Atlanta. defeated the young
Wright. Jr.. g years old. b. six and
four. Friday the sectional rivalry
will BE continued. for TIE draw puts
Jones against Oui-et They have
never met before II an important
match.
The other seuai-finalistS are Chick
Evans Of Chicago. and Edward ?
Allis Of Milwaukee,. THURSDAY Evans
a former cham pion himself defeat
ed Y. Q. Fownes. ir., 81 PittshurE
also former champion. by seven
and SIX. kllis won by two and one
from J. Wood Plat II PHILADELPHIA
who dethroned Champion Davidson
Heron yesterday and defeated Out
met AZ Oakmont last year. The
work OF Allis a former Harvard
star has been one 81 the surprises
Of the tournament
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
sALTED HIS SUGAR.

KANSAS CITY. Nc. Sept. Sit
doesn't pay, even in these high
price times, 10 adulterate sugar.
Not in Kay See at least Harry Kap-
lin, a grocer here, found that out
II. 9. Roth came into Kaplin S
store and purchased four pounds Of
Mr.. Herb Hoover's former medium
Of exchange, paving so cents per
pound. Investiga showed salt
TO the amount OF 20 per cent He
had Kaplin arrested.
Let me see" figured Judge Ed
McMahon, sitting in the South Side
Court You say there was four
four pounds Of sugar."
That's right, Your Honor" re-
piled Roth.
Well, sugars too high TO be
trifled with, admonished the Judge.
Kaplin, pay the clerk your proht
on one hundred pounds-s1O."
kaplin appealed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
REDS GET EVEN BREAK
WITH BOSTON BRAVES
By Associated Press


BOSTON, sept 9.-tlncinnau
opened the series OF the season
Thursday in Boston By breaking
even, winning the first game. 70 (.
and losing the second. II 10 Z. Nc
Quillan was put out Of the game
i'm the seventh inning of the second
game for protesting a decision on
a pitched ball Manager Stallings
also was ruled of the bench. Bos-
ton hit the Cincinnati pitchers hard
in the sixth and seventh innings, by
concentrating ten hits on Ruether.
Ring and Brenton for nine runs
Score 6rSt zauoo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
ROBINS WIN MOUND
DUEL FROM CARDS
Brooklyn Goes Into Lead By
One Point In National
League Race.
By Associated Press

BNOOhDlN- sept. 9-BrooElyr
started its final campaign against
the western clubs Thursday by de-
feating s.. Louis, ( 20 .. Grimes out
pitched Doak N close battle
Wheat sent the Dodgers ahead IN
the second inning by driving the
ball over the right heId fence for
a homer Olson scored in the third
on his single. a sacrifice and Wheat's
hit The visitors tied II UP in the
third on a pass. FoUrnier's single
and Hornsby's triple. The Dodgers
won in the last two innings Both
smith and Hornsby twisted ankles
at first base and were forced 10 re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
HIGH SCHOOL GRID
MEN GET SIGNALS

Signals that were given out IN the
football meeting "Wednesday after
noon were tried out and practirrI
on the LeeIer park grounds Thurs-
day The men were quick 20 get or
10 the new signals but were little
rusty in handling the ball
The short scrimmage that was
mad showed the back field 70 be
slow. Captain Zuver shows abilitv
70 handle the men in A football way
and with practice they will make
perfect and the difcultv viii be
overcome The dummy was used 20
practice blocking and tacklire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
FINISHES BY WIDE
MARGIN WITH HIS
CHAMPION TROTTER
Was Seventh Victory For Vet
Gran Driver In Hartford
Meeting.

HARTFORD. conn. sept g.
PetAT Manning. champion four year
old uottsr. this afternoon won the
classic $4,000 Charter OAK stake
the feature event OF the grand cir
cult meeting here. His victory "
an eSay one. the son OF Azon easiIs
having the speed of the field and
coming home on the stretch with a
lead q nearly two lengths in each
OF The two heats fought. IL was
Murphys seventh victory Of the
meeting and the third consecutive
year that he has won the Charter
oak stake.
Billy Crozier. the local driver. was
the big wir--r OF The afternoon. TAX
ing frst WIKI Ethel Chime. Nur-
ply PAGER. in the bitterly fought Z.lH
pace and winning the Z.16 pace with
Billy SUNDAY, a member of the Pitt
man stable. The tree-for-aH for
THREE YEAR old trotting colts was un-
finished az the end ~ the third heat
Worthy Chief Jane the Great and
Sister Bertha each winning = heat
This race viii be finished tomorrow,
GETAWAY day
Close Finishes
The ESQ pace brought out the
closest finishes OF the afternoon with
stable successfully Keeping the tat-
event In the urSt heat. Croz-er.
with ethel Chimes. carried Edna
BARLEY 20 tho half IN 100 ga and
symbol :. Forrest with Murphy In
the sulkv. won the heat IN 2-0- L..
n the second heat. Edna Barley
Won after a whipping finish with
Onv a length separating the FIRST
five horses TO cross the wire. Ethel
Chimes won tho next two heats and
the race The summaries:
2:1O Pace. I'm 3, Purse $1,000.
Ethel Chices, b M by Council
Chimes-P Issy Pumpkins, .Crozier)
Edna harley b m. &C. Valentine
s D
symbol $. Forrest n. Murphy
g 8.
wilmington. b g. lsnov) ? . . TO.
Harvester B. CIV. ". Fleming
Col Bid0eu and Walter s. also
Time 2:o2 IA; 2:O48-4; 1908 s-4;
2:OS1-2.
Charter oak. 2:12 Trot Purse 10000
Peter Manning. b e. by Azoff-
Glendorf Murphy / ].
Moxo Axworthy. % &. by Howard
Mann (Snokl : 2.
Lake Riddle. h. by J. Malcolm
Forbes. tPacker) . s.
King Watts b h. by General Watts
Mcdonald 3.
p. Colorado. b h. by Colorado r.
(Cox) Q.
Hollyreed Naomi. Bonnie Del
Princess Etawah and 81 Bingen also
started
Time 2.O5 "a; 2:O5 3-4.
2:f6 Pace, , IN 3. 500.
Billy sunday blk e. by Justo-
Friendless CC'rozierl I J.
Oma BinEen. b m. by King Ringen
(SmalD ..
Joe Mex. b &. by Bonnie Nick
(Bush) g.
BoniGue. m, by Count Bonie CIV.
r. Fleming A.
Lady Brook b m. by Justice
Brook. (SnowJ O.
Time .06 ID. ZOOS IA
Three Year old Trot > in 3. Purse
81 500 diminished
Worthy Chief. br g. 10y Worthy
.icEiuncy tCrossman1 O.
Jane the Great {, hy Peter the
Great tCoN1 q /.
Sister Bertha % M hv Dillon AK
worthy tScrriID @.
Liberty Loan b O.. tSuow) 3 dis.
Time. 1-o9 IL. 200 l-2. 2.10 3-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

z-Batted for Lebourveau in 9th.
zz-Ratted for r. Miller in 9th.
zzz-Batted for keenan, in 9th.
PittshurZ %. ----. 200 OO1 SOL
Pbflade1Dhia ..... 600 600 231-6
Errors-R. Miller. Two base hits
Whitfield Meusel Fletcher. Stengel.
Three base hit-Lebourveau Home
rul-NeuseI Sacrifice-P n Q ?.
Grimm. Southworth. CutShaw. VIII
Jams. Double plays-McKeChnie.
Cutshav. and Grimm. Left on bases
-Pittsburg :; Philadelphia 4 Bases
ON halls-of Causev / keenan,
Hits-off Ponder Il in none out in
9th. off Hamilton none in /; off
Causev 10 i'm 6 none out in eth. off
keenan, 9 IN 3rd. Struck out-by
Ponder &: Causey . keenan, ?.
Winning pitcher-POnder. Losing
pitcher-Causey. Umpires-McCor-
mick and Hart. Time 1:46.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
Hex HURLS AND BATS
CUBS TO 81 VICTORY
Rr Associated Press :

NEW YORK. Sept. s-Masterly
pitching and a timely hit by Alex
ander enabled Chicago o defeat
New York Thursday 70 2. The
Giants failed 10 get a hit until the
sixth inning and then scored two
runs in the seventh by punching
three hits. one a lucky double by
King. Douglas also pitched well.
but in the seventh a hit by Paskert
and Bancroft's error on Deal s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
PILLS RALLY FAILS
TO CATCH PITTSBURG
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 9.-Phila-
delphia's closing rush fell one run
short Of catching Pittsburg Thurs
day. the visitors winning the first
game Of the series Z 10 s, South
worth's short fly. which fell safe in
center drove home the winning run
in the ninth. Hamilton disposed OF
three batters in succession when
he rascned Ponder In the ninth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
Murphy Wins $4,000 Charter Oak Stake for Third Consecutive Yem
Milwaukee Wins Third
Saint Game This Year
3 AstocIafrd -

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept D.
Relnhart held down the hits Thurs
day and Milwaukee won is third
game OF the season from s.. Paul
10 l. Merritt was hit hard but kept
hits we'll scattered. Cooney's work
AZ short was a feature Score:
St Paul 600 600 DOLL @
Milwaukee OO2 600 CTS = o
Williams and McMenemy. Har-
grave: Reiuhart and Staylor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
Louisville Takes TiCO
From Hendricks Club

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept g.
Louisville defeated Indianapolis in
both games Of a double header here
Thursday afternoon to 8 and TO
O. Koob was credited with two VIC
tories and Jones two defeats The
anal game 1-as a pitchers duel. the
winning run being scored after two
were down in the last half of the
ninth. Acosta contributed the field
ing feature with a sparkling catch OF
a line drive. Score.
(Ist Gamc)
Indianapolis 90 600 SO. y; (
Louisville 400 100 OK. Is. :
Jones and Henline. 2. Miller
Koob and Kocher
end Game)
indianapolis 900 600 0o0-o. &.
Louisville 900 600 00I-1. 5: l
Jones and Gossett Henline. Koob
and kocher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
Columbus Outfits Mud
Hens But Drops Second
Nv Associated Eees

hN actUIIdLEu = -
TOLEDO, O.. Sept s.-Toledo re-
peated THURSDAY and won the sec
ond game Of the series with Co
lurabu The score was 3 % 2 The
Senators outhit the locals but were
unable 70 bunch them consistently
for runs Score:
Column bus . lO1 600 600 10 2
Toledo ..... 1o1 OlO OO'-8
Danforth and NJ Kelly: MoCon
and WOodall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

-Hornsby. Konetchy. Home run
Wheat. Sacrifces-Johnsto Grimes
Double plays-Heathcote and Four
nier Left on bases-St. Louis. s,
Brooklyn, Z. Bases on balls-On
Doak. l. Grimes, 2. Struck out -
BY Grimes 4.
Umpires-Klem and Erslie.
Tim
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
SENATOR'S COME TOO
AND VALLOP BROUNS
Rv Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. Sept Eva shington
defeated St. Louis twice Thursday 6
To 5 and . 10 l. The visitors won
the FIRST game by rally in the 18th
when they scored three runs on two
singles. base on balls. SEVERED
error and q double by Ellerbe. Shaw
held the locals 70 five hits IN the
second game which Roth's home run
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
James Steady and FINS
For Minneapolis Club
By Associated Press

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Sept -
James was steady in the pinches
Thursday and Minneapolis won 8 70
/ Two Of Kansas City's six hits
were two baggers. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS 100 0O2 ooO-s = ?
Kansas City 600 0l0 cool s o
James and Meyer. Lambert.
Reynolds and Brock, Sweeney
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
GANILS TODAY
American - enc
WHITE SOX CONE FROM
BEHIND IN EIGHTH: Yin
BY Associated Press
4. =

By ASeoCiated Press:
CHICAGO, Sept .. - Chicago
through an eighth inning rally that
produced i've runs, followed bv an
other run IN the next inning. defeat
ed Boston 10 ; Thursday. The five
runs came when Bush weakened
The winning run resulted from
Felsch's single with the bases filed.
Er1r1-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

Error"Pra-f, Hs0nah, Ja.n.F's On,
Wambsganss. 5; Evans, 2. Two base
iits-Burns. Speaker. Three base
hits-Johnston. = Home run -
Ruth. Stolen oases-Evans, Smith,
Johnston. sacrifice hits - Pipp,
MeuseI. O'Neill. Tovaleskie Left o.
bases-New York. 8, Cleveland. 10.
Bases on bans-On Quinn. ,; Co
Inns ,; Mogridge. 2; McGrsw. L;
Coveleskie, Hits-Off Quinn. in
{ 2-3: off Mogridge. in ! 2-3; off
Collins. in Is, none out in eth:
og McGraw. none in Ia. Struck out
BY sQuinn. 2: Mogridge. / Covel-
eskie. q Losing pitcher-Quinn.
Umpires-Connolly and Owens.
Tim e-2.15.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
RNIN sTops TOTRNEY.

ll Associated trc~~-
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Sept. g.
Rain Thursday prevented any
matches being played here i'm the
fourth round of The Indiana open
tennis tournament II was stated
Thursday night play viii bee resumed
Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
To Pitch Neukirk

kert, Smith, King Three base hits
Robertson. Stolen base-Deal. Sac
rifice-Deal. Double plays-Friberg
TO Barber; Deal 20 Friberg 70 Bar
Der; Douglas 70 Bancroft 70 Kelly;
Smith 10 Doyle. Left on bases
Chicago s New York ;. Bases on
balls-off Douglas 2; Nehf, /. Hits
off Douglas s in innings; off Nehf
nothing in /. Struck out-by Doug
las. 8; Alexander 3. Losing pitcher
Moran. Time-1:45.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
sRan for O,Neill In sth

~Ran for O'Neill in 9Th.
"%Batted for Scott in 9th.
Cincinnati ........ 020 O10 1875
Boston ....... 600 sol 000-4
Errors-BoeckeI Meanwhile, Q;
O'Neiu Two base hits-Roush.
Marenville. Three base hit-Dau-
bert Stolen bsses-Roush. Duncan.
Double Physiological. O'Nenl and
HAlke Left on bases-Cincinna
=. k3oston 5. Base on balls-OH
EUer. >: Scott, 8 Hit by pi cher
BY Scott CRoush) Struck out -
BY Eller. (: Scott. ?.
Umpires-O'Day and Quigley.
Time so.
Second game:
Cincinnati zoo 500 700 7 Il 0
Boston ..... 020 004 SOL -
Ruether Rms. Brenton and W.n-
90. Allen. McQuillan, Townsend and
Gowdy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
RESULTS YESTERDAY
.WHN

RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League
Cincinnati 81 Boston Al.
Chicago 3. New York .
-. Louis ? Brooklyn 4
Ptttsburg Z Philadelphia s
American League
Boston 3; Chicago G.
New York Cleveland 10
philadelphia rs Detroit wet grounds
Washington 60. ST Louis 81
American Association
Columbus Toledo 3
indianapolis so. Louisville i
81 Paul / . Milwaukee O.
minneapolis 3 Kansas CITY !
International League
Jersey City Il: Reading a
Syracuse >, Baltimore Is
Rochester ? Buffalo Is
Akron o; Toronto ?
GAMLS TO-DAY
American League
Washington at ST Louis
Philadelphia at Detroit
New York az Cleveland
Boston az Chicago
National League
Pittshurg AZ PHILADELPHIA
l1<1nnati at. Boston
" Louis az Brooklyn.
Three games scheduled