davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-23
Z %KENSINCTON, ILL.
Santa Fe, N. M, %. listopada

w parafii Blogosiawionej Salomei
W dniach 16. II i 1890 b. IN. odby-
waio sic doroczne cU!erdziesto+go--
dzinne nabozenstwO. w pierwszy
dzien o godzinie Sci rano pierwsza
Msze Sw. odprawii miejscowy pro-
boszcz y. Jozef Pajkowski. Pc
Mszy Sw. odbyla sic procesya. Z
NajSw. Sakramentem, W ktorej wzie
ly udzial Niewiasty R6zancowe, DIE
CT Maryi i Ministranci. Sumo o godzt-
ME loci rano odprawil Y. Leon
Wyrzykowski z West Pullman, a ka-
zanie wyglosii X. Woiciech Janisze-
wski z Rarbarowa. Wieczorem ME
szpory odprawil X. Bronisiaw Czaj-
kowski, proboSzcz q Hawthorne, W
asy$cie X. Stanislawa Derengow-
skiego jake dyakona i Y. Piotra
Witmanskiego jake ~su5lyakona. Mi
strzem. ceremonii byi y. Franciszek
Tyrcha. w Srode Msze Sw. o godzi-
ME Sci ran odprawii y. Teodor
KendZior:. Sumo Odprawi} y. Anto-
nj Socha z West Pullman, a Slowo
Boze wypowiedzial y. Aiojzy Szczer-
kowski z South Chicago. Wieczorem
nieszpory celebrowal y Wojciech
Furman > Kazimierzowa asyScie
Y. ~Szczepana Snczepanskiego jake
dyakona i y. TgnacegO RenkIew-
skiego jake subdyakona. Mistrzem
ceremonii byf y. Antoni WiSniew--
ski. Kazanie wygiosil X. Teodor
.Langfort z West Pullman. w czwar-
TEX Msze sw. O godzinie Sci rano
odprawil Y. T, Kendziora. Sumo o
godzinie loci mail y. WtadysiaW
Balcer q So. Chicago, d kazanie wy
closif X. Boleslaw Kasprzyckt Z
M?adalenowal Nieszpory ma zakon-
genie celebrowal Y. J0zef kruszka
W asyScie Y. Waclawa Warakom-
skiego jake dyakona i Y. Leona wy
rzykowskiego jake subdyakona.
iFunkcye mistrza ceremonii sprawl
wal X. T. Kendziora. Kazanie miai
X. Woyciech Kmiecik {. r. re Sta
r;sIa wowa. Po kazaniu odbyia sic
procesya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-23

Opr6cz wyzej wymienionych PREY
byli z pomoca miejscowemu X. pro-
boszczowi i jego a~systentowi naste-
pujacy ksieza: X. Edward Kowale-
wski, X. Stanislaw Cholewinski,
y. dr.. Aleksy G6rski, X. Julian
Grzezinski, y. B. Nowakowski, X.
Leon Sychowski, X. Wincenty No
wicki, X. Jak6b Strzycki, X. Jan Ro-
bakowski, y. Stanislaw Doberstein'
X. Felix's Prange, \. Karol Chod-
Iniewicz, X. Tomasz Smyk, X. Hen
ryk Piepenkotter, X. Franciszek
Wojciechowski, X. Jan Peterson \.
Ferdynand Scieszka, X. bernard
Sz~udzinski, y. Van H&ydem' n
Franciszek Walczak, y. Edward Dan
kowski, X. Antoni Gawrych, y. Leon
Hinc, X. Stanislaw Czapelski, N.
Franciszek Kulinski, X. Wladysiaw
Rz6ska, y. S~zczepan Bubacz. y. Jan
.G]rembowicz. X. Teodor NoWak' ~
Pawel sobota, X. Leonard Long e..
r.. y. WladysIaw KukulsA i \. Jan
Iiele7ahski. Ma zakonczenie naIe"y
nadmienit. il nasze czcigodne sio-
stry J6zefinki zaslulyly ma uznanle
"a swa prace oko}o ozdobienia otta-
rzy i kosc:ola podczas lei uroczySto-
sci. Take Choir parar;ainy pod dy-
rekcya p. Marcina GrzedzlcNiego
wielce przyczyni} sic do upleKszeDla
Ca.erdz.estki. Niema! Gala parafla
W ciagu tvch trzech dEi przystapl'a
do Stolu Panskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-23
OPAD METEORU MA
MIASTO.

Morgantown, w. Va, %. listo-
pada. - Otrzymano tn wczoraj
wiadomoSc. IL w Howesville. o
piec mil ma poIudnie cd King
wood spadi olbrzymi meteor. Zja-
wiSko to wywolaIo panike w ca
lynn powiecie Preston. w. Va.
Meteor. ktory uderzyl w sekcye
b~yznesowa miasta, W poblizu
stacy kolejowej, eksplodowai i
zagrzebai sic W ziemie. Wybuch
byi tax shiny. IL siyszano go ia
EilkanaScie mil W promieniu. O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-23
REKORD w PRODUKCYI
GAZOLINY.

Washington, %. listopada. -
Biuro dla spraw kopalnianych
podaje, il produkcya gazoliny w
tym kraju W miesiacu wrzeSniu,
b. r. pobha wszelkie dotychcza-
sowe .rekordy. Rafinerye produko
waiy dziennie przecietnie Is mill
onow galonow gazoliny, w CA
sic zaS caiych pierwszych die
wieciu miesiecy W tym roku wy
probationary ogoiem try i poi
miliarda galonow gazoliny. ;Po-
mimo. IL konSumcya ! eksport
byiy znaczne, podaje biuro. to
jcdnak ma skladach do n%atychmia
stowej dyspozycyi znajdowaio
sic 29S,OOO,0O0. W micsiqcu wrze-
sniu zaS ten jeszcze sic powiek-
szyl.
Ekspcrt "a 9ranice W czasi"
pierwszych dziewieciu mieSiecy
b. r. wynosii 465,439,992 galonow
gazoiiny, czyli Prawic O 100000
coo wiecej, niz "a ten sam mie-
siac " T. lQl9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-23

Do domu PIP. i. Sroiwans0w. zam
pnr. 5126 SO. Throop ul., przyszla ia
SWAT. %pociecha, kt0ra jet lIOha core.
czka. R0dzice z przybysza 50 miczmier
ME uradOwani. Matka / dzic&ic mail
sip 1obrZp
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-23
PRZESZLo $4,O00,Oo MA
KAMPANIE Republican
SKA.
SKA.

Washington, %. listopada. -
Wedle otrzymanego tn dzisiaj Cd
skarbnika krajowego komitetu
republikanSkiego, F. w. Upha--
ma, ostatecznego raportu klerka
Izby Representatives., republika-
rie wydali ma kampanie Prey
iencyalna "a czaS cd dnia 14go
czerwca do dnia 1890 listopada
sumo $4,O22,5SO.O9. gdy tymcza-
zen wszystkich kontrybucyi O.
trzymali tylko $S.S33,152.14. Ia
ten republikanski krajowy komi-
let Rampant prezydencyalnej po-
padi W deficyt ma sumo $780,
l1S o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-23
TOWN OF LAKE

w piatek odByl sic pogrzcb $ p Ill
Ia rnro WutkOw$kiGgO. kt6ry zmart po
kr6tkicj lccz ciczkicj chorobic llczqc
rrzv Zgonic lat II. OrSzak zatoDhy wv
ruSzyi = domu pnr. 1877 So. PaulIna
MI, do kuSciola p. W. Sw. Jozeia' Sd"ic
\, Felix's KachnOwSki. Odprawif nab"'
zcnstwo cercmOnic liturGicznc. ClaIo
zIoiono ma wicczny SpoCzynPk M cm"n-
tarzu Xma rtwychwstania PansklcGo na
parCeli familijncj.
w nicdziclc. dnia :I-go grudnia b. r,
Gmina No. 80 II. y. T., ~ wSp0tudzla
lem bibliotcki i'm. J. S~}owackieSO. IL
rzadHa Ohch6d L]istopadowy W sail
S~lowackicgo. PREY 4Sej i Paulina nj.
Komitct u~rzadzajacy przySposabia do
horowy program. ma kt6ry zloza SIC
Snicwv. mowy, dcklamaCyC i wyStcp
ch6r6w. Lutni. Druzyny i Filomcn6w.
Poczatck obchodu bcdzic o Sci poPo'
ludniu.
>:
W sobotc odhyl sic posrzch sicdmi''
lctnici Amy WalSewicz, c0reczki PIP.
T.. Walkiewicz6w. znm. pnr. 1862 W. 81
nj. Pc. odprawicniu CcrcmOnii liturgi--
rznych W kOSciClC n. w. Sw. Jana Bu-
lego. ciaio pochowano ma cmcntarZu
MISUNDERSTANDING PanskieSo.
W kOScieIe p. W. NajSw. Scrca Pana
.Jczusa. jutrO W SrodC, dnia 24-Go b. M.
O godzinie 1ltcj przcdpoludnicm. odbr-
die sic Stub p. Jana MahkowskicSo.
miodcgo aptckarza. zam. pnr. 1854 w.
II ul:. z panna Emilia Obirek. Fam.
pnr. 1919 So. MarShficld ave. Slubncj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-23
ZGON- DWU
w WYPADKU.

San Antonio, %. listopada. -
Podczas ladowania ma tutejszem
polu awiacyjnem kelly nr. 2"
awiatorzy, a mianowicie
Szymanski re San An
tonic i James A. Turney, L Ber-
kelley, Cal, ponieSli Smierc ma
miejscu. Latawiec pc uderzeniu
o ziemie, stanai natychmiast caiy
W piomieniach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-23
DOAIOWE SLIPRY

Meskie i damSkie Siwc filcOwe do
move Slipry Z grubemi filcOwemi
podeszwami. dObrDc zrObiOne wiel-
keSci 5 do II. ma SrOde nm
tylkO. y parry ~ 1890. A'NS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-23

Oh. W. +. BanaSzck, utrzymujacy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-23

podal siedzacy W AUTOMOBILE
mezczyzna zostai odurzony gaia
mi. Z powodu, IL miasteczko Ho-
wesville ME posiada telefonu,
.przeto brak jest ma razie biz
szvch szczeoolow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-23

bieglego wtorku. P. Smith roz--
poczai karyere redaktorska 30 lat
temu w piSmie Advertiser" w
Newarku, n. ].
MORDERCoW
WILL.
Santa Fe, N. NJ, %. listopada.
- Szesnastu mordercow Fran
cisco Will, skazanych ia dozy--
wotne wiezienie, w New Mexico,
zostaio wczoraj uwolnionych zu-
pelnie Z wiezienia, przez Guber-
natora Lazzarolo. Jeden mich IL
znany byi winnym zbrodni NOR
derstwa w pierwszym stopnlu,
reszta uznani byli m]orderstwa W
drugim stopniu. Gubernator IL
trzymuje, il ludzie CT popeiniIi
zbrodnie L ignorancyi, przcto ME
sa "a siebie odpowiedzialni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-23
POzAR KOPALNI.

Fayette Glty. "a, 70. llStopada.
. Kopalnia ,,Fayette', nalezqca
do firmly ',,Lowber Gas and Coal
CO., po}ozona 0 try mile Cd
tego miasta, znajduje sic W plo-
mieniach. Ma podStawic SciSiych
badan inzynierzy doszli do pre-
konaiia, IL polar ten SPowodo-
waly dziaiauia wulkanicznc, kto-
lie byly rowniez przyczyna pozaru
w dwu innych pobliskich kopal--
mach W .czasie O. ,atnich czterech
tygodni. -.'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-23
KRAJOWE|
.l)okonezenie ze str. let9

kach, fabryka The American
Wringer Works Co." zamkneia
icden re swych departamentow,
wskutek czego 600 robotnik6w tel
kompanii znalazio sic bez zajecia.
Wedle oSwiadczenia zarzadcy ia
bryki, department ten pozosta--
ME zamHkniety az do dnia ego
.grudnia; inne departamenty ida
zwyczainvm trybem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-23

wyszynk pnr. 1901 SO. Ada ul., sprze'
dai interes oh. Wiadysiawowl
Mr6z. Transakcyi kupna i ~sprzedazy
przeprowadzono W banku braci Kowa-
lewskich, PREY 51ej i So. Throop III.
&
Automobil kierowany rcka Malaysia
wa Moczydlo, zam. pnr. 1851 So. Car
penter ul., najechal i boleSnie pokale-
cyl 45-lctniq Anne Max, zam. pnr.
1928 Orchard ul. Pokaleczona przewie-
ziono ambulansem policyjnym do Szpi-
tala Powiatowego.
&
Ubieglei niedzieli W parafii NajSw.
Serca Pana JezuSa, r~OzpOczeiy sic "a
hawy parafialne, kt6re urzadza Tow.
DobroczynnoSci Sw. WinccntcgO a Pau
10 ma kOrzySc biednych i pOtrzcbuja-
cych pomOcy parafian. Habawy tie do
tychczas ciesza sic powOdzcniem, ME
ulega najmniejszej watpliwOSci, re dial
sly ciag rGwniez bedzie pOmySlnym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-23
G o NEW.
JoRSKIEJ .%TRYBUNY."
Now York, %. liStopada. =

Jerry NJ. Smith, naczelny redak-
tor gazety New York Tribune"
umari tn wczoraj Z powodu "a
trucia sic ptomaina i komplika--
Cyl secowych. Chorowa} cd IL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Ouinaet US. Jones in
Feature Golf Match
of Day at ROsLyn
Interest in National Tourney
at High Pitch iR Semi
Finals.

RosLYN. T.. l.. Sept 1o.-witb the
field In the American amateur golf cham
pionship at the Engineers club here cut
to the four seml-nnallsts. Francis Oui-
met. Bobby Jones aud Chick Evans tho
favorltes from the start, remained In the
competition.
Ned Allis OF Milwaukee was the frst
player TO reach the ssmi-nnal round,
which was to be played today.
Todays feature match WAS between
and Chick Evans have stood nj the top
OF amateur golf for a number OF years.
this was their first match They were
expected 20 supply the large gallery with
golf worth travelling far 10 see.
Evans was picked TO win over Ailis.
Rain was falling early this morning and
the prospects for a bright day were poor.
The last foreign invader seeking this
years amateur golf championship was
repealed Thursday and the new cham
pion Is certain 20 be an American. Fran
els ouimet OF Boston agaip saved his
country's honors in golf
In 1918 he hrst came into prominence
by defeating the English professionals,
title Yesterday he eliminated Thomas
y. Armour OF Scotland. holder OF the
French amateur championship. ; and 1
Armour was the last Of the four golf
ers from Great Britain seeking the title
TO remain in the tournament He was
the only one OF the quartet to qualify.
The only other foreign invader to quail
ify. G. p. Grier. the Canadian cham
pion, succumbed in the fret round.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
INDIANS FALL
EASY PREY AS
HITTING FAILS
HoOsiers Unable to Climb Out
of Batting Rut Before
Colonel Pitching.
JONES TRIES A PAIR

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 10.-Jack Hen
bricks Indians were still hopeful today
that they would emerge from their hit
ting slump in time to prevent falling
irto the second division, but they were
only hopeful, that's all.
The Hoosiers seem to have gone COM
pletely astray in a hitting way and de-
spite good pitching they are unable to
win.
The Colonels took the Tribesmen for
double header yesterday, to and
/ to 0, Paul Jones trying both games on
the mound. The locals got thirteen hits
in the opener, and deserved to win, but
in the second fray they got only six
blows, but won because the Indians got
only four safeties.
Losing two the same day was sad
blow to Hendricks, but he can't help
himself at this stage OF the season, and
it's up to the players TO pull themselves
out of the hitiess rut.
E. Miller started on the mound in the
first battle for the locals, but failed to
stick it out, being relieved by Koob in
the seventh when the Tribe rallied and
scored three times. KOob acted as
checkmate and got credit for the victory
when his mates delivered In the eighth
with a pair Of markers, enough to win.
Koob then took the mound in the sec
ond skirmish and got away with shut
out. The Indians fought and fought but
their efforts were not strong enough and
they succumbed rather easily.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
BOOkies Blamed for
Fake Report Spread
Regarding Yankees
Gamblers BelieUed Bottom of
False Wreck RuBlOr
in East.

NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-The Sensational
but false report from Cleveland Thurs
day afternoon that Babe Ruth, Bob Meu-
sell. Del Pratt and Duffy Lewis of the
New York American league baseball club
had met with fatal automobile accident
threatens TO create another baseball scan
lal and uncover a clique of gamblers who
have been carrying OH speculations in
baseball scores.
The story OF the alleged accident was
spread broadcast throughout the United
states by private brokers wires and Is
believed TO have been scheme on the
Part of gamblers to influence the betting
on the important Cleveland New York
series.
The rumor created furore In Wall
street The newspapers were without
information, except that which filtered
into the offices from the street. Excited
fans by the hundreds phoned the news
paper offices for details.
The story of the accident was soon
branded as false by Miller Higgins. man
ager of the New York Yankees. who wired
Col Jacob Rupert, part owner OF tho
club. from Cleveland that no accident had
occurred.
Another story had 1t that the Yankees
had been caught In a railroad wreck
while on their way to Cleveland from
The fact that baseball has become a
medium of extensive gambling was re-
Gently brought to light by the instruc-
lions of Judge Mcdonald of the Chicago
criminal court to the grand jury to in
vestigate the "pernicious business" Of
selling pools on baseball games
W. E. Hutton. head Of the ticker ex-
change here that spread the report In
New York, made public the telegram he
received from Jackson Brothers. brokers.
Of Cleveland. The first one read:
"Meusel and Pratt, members of the
New York American baseball team. were
killed I'm an automobile accident near
here. Babe Ruth, who was also in the
automobile had leg and shoulder
broken and three ribs crushed, and Lewis
was badly injured"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

was Speed and who promised to get
Louie to Marion in time to catch the
fight special for Benton Harbor. The
price was $3.50 but Louie was in double
hurry and said he would pay So
After they had gone some distance over
the road en- route to Marion, the motor
gave two "spits." and stopped. The taxi
driver cranked the car and they started
again, but after the automobile had re-
peated the stop twice more the man
whose middle name was Speed admitted
he cid not know what was wrong with
the car unless it might happen to be
motor trouble
Another automobile appeared and
Brown asked the driver what he would
charge TO take him the remainder OF the
way to Marion and the answer was 81.
Louis gave Mr. Speed" SO for MS
trouble and then gave the other auto
mobile driver 81 for the trip to Marion.
When Louis arrived at the depot In
Marion he learned that the night 'spe-
c.al' had been gone just three minutes.
When Brown returned to Indianapolis
he declared that he was glad he had
not bothered going all the way to Ben.
ton Harbor to see only three rounds of
lighting. as he always liked to get his
moneys worth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Dempsey-Miske Go Gave
Brown Lots of Action,
Only He Didn't See Bout

Louie Brown weight estimated at $50
pounds), wen-known west end political
worker and sportsman, went TO see the
Jack Dempsey Billy Miske fight st Ben
ton Harbor-or, at least. he started.
Brown purchased ticket to Benton
Harbor, got on a train leaving Indian
apolis so early in the morning that he
ala not get his breakfast and when the
train had halted at Anderson, Brown
seized the opportunity to hurry TO
lunchroom and buy a cup OF coffee ana
a piece OF pie.
dThe train Is starting" yelled some
one, and Brown sprinted out Of the LUNCH
room carryinR a cup of steaming coffee
In one hand and the pie in the. other.
In spite Of his $50 pounds Brown
caught the train, but few minutes later
as he sat putting on seat he was IN
formed by the conductor that he was
on the Cleveland train, the Benton HsrDor
coaches having been left at Anderson.
At Muncie, the boxing fan hired taxi
from a man who said his middle name
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
YANKEE HOPES
START FADING
IN CLEVELAND
Another Defeat Today May
Prove Too Much of Handi-
cap to Overcome.
OTHER MAJOR POINTERS

The battle for the American league
pennant may give the appearance OF
being a two-club affair. The Yankees
are two and a half games behind the
leading Cleveland Indians and one-half
game behind the second place White
Sox.
As the Yankees must finish the sea-
son on the road while Cleveland ana
Chicago are ut home only the fashiest
kind of a showing will keep the New
ork club In the race.
The Yankees and Speakerites were to
mix again today in the Ohio city. II
the Ohioans duplicate yesterdays feat by
trimming Higgins athletes today, there
are many who believe the Yankees
are through as pennant eontenders.
In the National league the Brooklyn
Dodgers are back in the lead as a re-
suit of their win over the Cardinals,
while the Reds were breaking even at
Boston. The defeat of the Giants by the
Cubs set the New York club back con-
siderab1y.
Brooklyn and New York hold an edge
in the National league race, as they finish
the season at home, while the Reds must
do battle on foreign fields.
Any time a day passes without some
switch IN the standing Of the first three
teams in each major circuit the fans
feel they have been cheated. They got
their moneys worth yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

One of the strongest points in the
Premier "stonewall' infeld is the third
corner, which is guarded by Charlie
Shaefer, youngster in years but veteran
of the sandlot world.
shsefer has been playing ball in the
fastest Of amateur and semi -pro COM
pany since he was knee high to a duck
and there arc few, IL any, players In
the state who can teach him anything
about the art Of taking care of the
hot corner.
Charlie was given a trial with the
Flint club OF the Michigan Ontario loop
last year and, was as good as signed
for a regular Job there this season, but
an operation for. appendicitis just before
the curtain raistd held him back. He
did not break into harness until the
season was few weeks old. but since
starting be has pads up for all lost
lime and touted auggers of the Louis
LILLE club ass y 10 have to crack
s,. sss y sss a.s tAs ssi.s t ss e.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Joyous Cleveland Fans
Wreck StrGlU Lids as
Mark of Enthusiasm
CLEVELAND. Sept. 1O.--A couple of

CLEVELAND. Sept. 1O.-A couple of
thousand dollars worth of straw hats, the
last of the season, lay piled in ono COR
ner of the American league baseball park
here today. They were the Joyous Offer
ings of frenzied fans who saw the Speak
critics walIop the Yankees yesterday.
There was a good mixture.
slugging, bush playing, marvellous
CATCH a home run by Babe Ruth and
steal home featured the game.
-Four Yankee hurlers vninly tried to
stem the Indian sluggers. When the
smoke cleared Iris Speakers team had
accumulated IL hits and 10 runs.
Cloudy weather prevailed for today 3
game. Caldwell and Shawkey were the
probable pitching selections.
Local officials were investigating
minors circulated yesterday that Babe
Ruth and other Yankees were killed In N
wreck. Gamblersl were believed rcspon-
Gtbles
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Optinaists TrOunce
KiWanis IN Battle
for Business Flag
ADerys SIGntS Fail Against
StGLey's Nine-BGier HurIS
Good Ball.

The Optimists made the slants Of
Chick Avery look poor and outmudded
the Kiwanis club, TO 5, in the de-
Gliding battle of the Indianapolis Business
Mems baseball championship series at
Washington park yesterday afternoon.
The game, although played in some
few inches Of mud was far better than
any other that has been played in the
series. The players Of both clubs showed
the advantage of several practice ses-
sions and there. were times when some
real league ball-tosslng was dished out to
the fans who braved the rain to witness
the scrap.
otto Baier, who gained fame as a
moEndsman while pitching for a club
composed Of nine Baier brothers several
years ago, was on the hill for the OPP
timists and his limited stock OF curves
fooled the kiwanls in all but the fourth
and seventh innings. The winners got
one run in the third and five in the sixth,
while the losers got one in the fourth
and four In the seventh.
Cecil Crabb, sign painter OF some re-
nown, batted cool thousand for the
Kiwanis. getting two blows and three
walks.
Brown, Kiwanis catcher. went down on
the weekly casualty list with broken
finger In the seventh
Baler started twirling in a pair of
tennis shoes, but borrowed Sargents
spiked boots after he had done a few
brodies in his attempts to deliver.
Can you imagine the fact that there
were only four errors made In the strug-
gle?
Little Cecil Crabb accideEtly tried to
bump Of big Al Feeney On his way to
second and Cecil cut n beautiful figure
In the soft mud.
Jess Pritchett sprung a charley horse
in the second inning. but he stuck in
the game aud got himself three singles.
The story Of the game In figures
follows:
Optimist ABH.oAl Kiwanis. ABH.O.A
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Investigations Disclose
Reports Exaggerated on
Alleged Fixed Game

DETROIT. Sept. 1O-Extended investi-
'gation concerning the huge sums alleged
Ito have been bet on the reported fixed"
game between the Chicago Cubs and
Philadelphia last week Tuesday finally
bias established that not more than $1,000
THE usual average wagered daily, was
placed here.
More money was offered. but not ac-
Ieepted because local betters always trail
with Meadows, who pitched for Philadel-
|phia that day, whenever he works. No
huge sums were offered by mysterious
strangers
The kilograms sent from here to Presi-
dent Veeeh Of the Cubs, in the opinion of
the larger operators, were from Unborn
bookies who could not round up their
books and wired Chicago, expecting that
the Cubs would switch from Hendrix to
Alexander ana save their money for them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
East Leads West in
Tennis Match Games

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. lO.-The East
won two out Of the three matches in
the East West tennis tournament which
started at the Germantown Cricket club
Thursday.
In the feature match William T. TIL
den. Philadelphia, worlds tennis cham
pion. and r. Norris Williams. Boston,
former national title holder. defeated
W. N. Johnson and c. J. Griffin, san
Francisco, national doubles champions,
6.3. $40. 81. 6-3
In the singles Charles Garland. Pitts
burg. defeated Ralph Burdick, Chicago,
so G-3. &C.. while Willis +. Davis, san
Francisco. triumphed over Wallace John
son. Philadelphia. 4-6. O-6. rs. ca. Ga.