davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10

I
,,..,., uno q""''e' cup =" ""e'g m'"oe'
Onc teo,,oo, ~ s,,,
One. bou fcoonno, NJ ,,,,cr
One e1g,
One and one-hdlf cups of sifted -four,
ono feret tablespoon OF baking
poDder'
beat TO mix and then Try until golden
oro"n IN deep tat or bake on griddlc.
Peach Shortcalic
Place in a mixing bowl
T,,o. ,b;r5s o,,, ~ s,,,,
F;,c ,,b,cS,oopn, - sGa.,
a. 'po'"' " '"o' 'e"'""'
INV 'SS'
cream well and then add
Ttco cups of -four,
Four lerei teaspoons of bdkino
popdcr,
Seven eiohths cbp of milk
One level tablespoon of baking
pooder'
Beat hard to mix, then turn into
well CREASED deep layer cake pan and
bake for thirty minutes in a moderate
oven. Cool ana then spiit and hll with
crushed ana swSetened peaches. Cover
With nn,veri1cd smsor anu uu''
Corn Pudding
Crate the corn from six ears of corn.
then place in n bowl and add
One cup m''E'
Onr.boH tcaspoon Of orafcd on;on
Three tablespoons Of finely minced
parsley.
Well beaten egg.
T,co tablespoons of melted butter,
poo. >. IL .ho, hrt,o. Co. .
,orJ "r "r,s ~ ond I trrn IN ~ tbo nronarad @ us
tmrc Sot tho cum In a hat;na non
containing wafer and bake in slow
oven for thirty minutes. Remove from
oven and let stand for few minutes.
Loosen the edges Of the pudding from
the side of the cups and turn out on a
since Oh toast ana cover WITH parsley
sauce.
Baked Sweet Potato P0ne
Wash the sweet potatoes. then cook
until tender. drain. remove the skins
and mash. Season with salt and pep
per to taste, adding
Ttco tablespoons of butter,
One-halt teaspoon of nutme1
o, ,ro,, 90 roto,oos Now orooso
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
To Remove Spots

To the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madames-I wish you would kind
ly let me know. IL possible, how l can
remove rain spots from n blue panne
velvet hat. The hat Is all spotted on the
crown and brim. and II looks very bad
/ would also appreciate II very much
II you let me know how I can remove
streaks that are on our front door at
home--that Is, on the glass part. have
used all sorts of polish. but nothing
seems to remove them. They look as Il
some one had struck a match on the
glass I will appreciate It very much II
you can let me have the above informa-
tion. l am inclosing q self-addressed,
stamped envelope for a reply.
MARIE F. NJ.
Try steaming tho hat Place a wet
cloth over hot iron and hold the hat
in the steam that rises from II.
Rub the glass with fine steel wool |:
place blotting paper against the wood
edge to prevent It's being scratched.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10

"You might not see them 4, 4,
stores, because they aren't disnls,.sa ,ss .as
conspicuously. pa'ec
II have them here without N. -
roundings Of other and moro hriy,.rr.
articles that detract apparently snt t..a
their value. IRON
That's the reason sell them "a,
arately this way-I like to eee
ladies get good value for their money ''''
Now" with q dramatic swc.r !.
opened the bag and disclosed nums,oas ~
sizes, shapes and materials in the So,rs
of-aprons. '"
THERE was a disappointed ,,,n
l. from the women on the porcb---tb.,
had expected Irish lace at least. e'
And even II they had wanted apror.
It was such a come down from ali IN.
magnificent talk that they shifted scorr
fully, dismissed him abruptly and went
on with their talk. ''
He didn't get to the point.
Lots Of people are that way.
They spend SO much time telling v,r
why their wares are good, why thsy
know they will succeed, why thew ar.
going, that you lose all interest in thsm .
long before they reach the descr,nt,nn
Of the wares, the nature Of their ents,l
prise, or the name Of their destination
WE SOMETIMES feel that ". can
w pave the way to success as we "a
by convincing people Of our intention Ia "a
| win It.
But more often than not we Just bor.
them SO that they aren't sorry when we
fail.
1t pays better to get to the point
right away. state the case, and win
the victory afterward; at least, thi,
way doesn't make US SO unpopular.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
Burn Your Weeds

Don't let the weeds go to seed around
the garden. Every seed bearing weed
you burn now gets rid Of hundreds OF
troublesome plants for next year.
free Of insects. Better wash them on
the lawn or other convenient place be :
fore they 90 into the house for the
winter Priscillst III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
Wants p. o. Locality

To the Editor Of Woman's Paoe:
Dear Madam--ISindly inform me In
what part OF the city Postofflce Station
Is? Also between what two streets
23OO Germantown avenue Is, and how
far away from Kensington and Lehigh.
OUT-OF-TOWN READER
Postoffice Station o Is at the corner
of Tenth street and Columbia avenue.
The 1900 block on Germantown avenue
Is between Dapphin and York streets,
and about two miles from Kcnslngton
and Lehigh avenues
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
WHAT'S WHAT
nv HELEN DECIE

the man of the house exhibits himself
70 visitors In the Ishirtsleeved disarray
OF a houseman. There Ia something un-
couth about a coatless man who wears
a vest--certainly not n garment de-
signed for ornament. No doubt, II this
type of man should take OF his vest.
he would show the world the color, tex
ture and office Of his suspendera
In our tropical midsummer, when COM
Portable two-piece suits and belts are
in vogue. n vestiess and unsuspendered
man may remove his coat at home. Al
ways. the well-bred man does this with
a "do you mind" apology to his wife
and he dons his coat promptly when an.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
The WOmQnS
Exchange
Acknowledging letters

Letters offering dogs to Mrs. H. c.
+: have been received from ]. S. c..
Phoebe A. b. and Mrs. o. ]. K They
will be forwarded to Mrs. H. c. +.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
Wants Matrimonial Maoaxjn

To tho Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madame-would you kindly in
form me through your column II there
IS matrimonial paper or magazine pub
iished, and IL so, where / can obtain II ?
A STRANGER.
There Is no matrimonial magazine or
paper that We can recommend in our
columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
Ho,U to Saue Rugs

Rugs that have worn at ends can be
fixed by sewing skirt betting at ends.
sew them rieht on my machine.-Mod-
ern Priscilla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
FRIDAY MARKET BASKET
BASED ON INDIAN LORE
Mrs Wilson Gives Recipes for Dishes Honored by Aborgines
When Vegetables Were Plentiful
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON
ossvr'oht 1920; BY Mrs. AZ. A. Wilson. Al
rights reserved.
CEPTEMBER markets are Showing
0sn. abundant harvest and the true
lover of vegetables Is just reveling In
their luxuriant tastiness.
Legend tells us that the Indian.
planted their corn and vegetables and
cultivated them closely until late IN
July, then they left them standing In
the ground and journeyed to the sea
shore to bask on the bosom Of the sea
they returned, early in September for
their fall festivities or autumn har E
vest thanksgiving to the great Spirit
for His abundance.
Hence. today, am bringing to you,
for the Friday Market Basket, two old
Indian dishes. Try them and you will
Hike them immensely, am sure.
A Suggestive Menu
This includes Saturday evening
dinner. three meals on Sunday and
Monday evening meal.
SATURDAY
DINNER
Chilled Cucumber
Baked Fish Corn Chowdcr
Sliced Tomatoes French Dressing
- Watermelon Coffee
SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
Sliced Peaches
ocrn Fritters Sliced Tomatoes
Boiled Sweet Potatoes
watercress Coffee
DINNER
Clear Tomato Soup
Corn Pudding Parsley Sauce
Baked Sweet Potato Pone Lima Beans
Lettuce
Peach Shortcake Coffee
SUPPER
Omelet Fried Corn and Sweet Potatoes
Tomato Salad
Sliced Peaches Tea
~ MONDAY
DINNER
Radishes
Corn Custards Parsley Sauce
Sweet Potatoes Baked Tomatoes
Cucumber Salad
Watermelon Coffee @,
For a family of six or seven the
cheapest and best method of purchasing
food for Friday until Tuesday Will
be by the basket. The market oasket
! viii require
One basket, or four dozen ears Of
corn,
One basket of medium sized street
potatoes,
One basket Of peaches.
One peck of tomatoes.
T,co heads Of lettuce,
One large or ttro small cucum bers,
One- quarter peck of onions,
One tcdfermcton,
Ttco bunches of rudisheS.
One bunch Of parsley,
One-haJ peck Of lima beans.
Ttco pounds Of fish.
One and one-haif dozen eggs,
One quarter pound of salt pork.
And the usual staples that are pur-
chased semimonthly.
Corn Chowder
Mince fine four ounces Of salt pork,
then place in a deep kettle and add
One and one quarter cups of finely
chopped onions.
- Cook until the onions are soft. Now
brown them and add
ThYee cups of diced spect potatoes. |
One and one halt cups of lima beans,
Three cups of corn, cut from cob,
One-hdt cup OF fnefy minced pdrS-
Iey,
Ttoo cups of pater,
One cup Of milk.
Cover closely and steam gently until
tender. Then place in bowl
One-halt cup of -four.
One and one-hdt teaspoons OF salt,
One-hulf teaspoon Of pdprikd,
Too- thirds cup of milk.
Stir to dissolve the -four and then add
10 the chowder. Bring to boil and
cook for five minutes. Turn into oak'
ing dish and spread the top smooth;
Sprinkle with two. thirds cup of fried
crumbs and three tablespoons of grated
cheese. Bake in a hot oven for twenty
minutes.
Corn Fritters
Scrape the pulp from three large
or four medium sized ears of corn.
brown them and add
One small onion, minced Uery fine,
Three quarters cup OF milk, |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

/. What glass utensil is help in
making lemonade det
Q. When fudge is being made to be
sent away, how can 1t be guar
anteed to arrive in unbroken con-
dition?
3. What is the best thing to use for
bowls and vases in decorating for
church fair?
4. How can pretty lampshade be
made for the bedroom electric
lamp?
3. When crocheting or doing any
needlework that is apt to make
the needle run into the finger,
what protection can be usedi
G. How can the full, gathered crown
of a silk hat that is out of season
be used?
Yesterdays Answers
|. In preparing the hem of dress
for sewing, time can be saved by
pressing the hem in instead of
basting 1t.
Q. Cotton batting covered with mus
lin makes a satisfactory surface
for an ironing board.
3. A convenient device for the cigar.
cite smoker Is small trough
filled with tobacco, and fitted with
n handle which turns the tobacc"
into a paper placed in position,
leaving nothing but the finishing
touches for the smoker to do.
4. A nut cracker makes a satisfac-
tory substitute for monkey
wrench or pair of pincers, for
large, light articles.
8. Short sleeves are worn in the
street without long gloves, but It
Is much better form st least to
carry the gloves.
6. Warm food, or warm dish,
should be cooled before being
placed in the Ice chest. ....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
Menu Contest Honor List

Mrs. 3. Budgen
18th st. and Sedgley Gve.
Menu
soup OF Choice
Potatoes
Combination salad
Bread and Butter
Baked Meat Loaf
Stewed Tomatoes
Peach. Cottage Padding
Ten or Coffee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
The winners Of the
PRIZE MENU CONTEST

The winners Of the
PRIZE MENU CONTEST
for last week have been announced.
Three prizes are offered each week
for the best menu for dollar and
half dinner for four people.
The prizes are as follows:
First $3.50
Second, $500
Third, $1.0O
Rules: The foods used must be
staples and in season. Each menu
must be accompanied by a sales slip
showing the cost of all the ma.
terials. The name and address Of
the sender and the date must be dis
tinctly written.
Address all menus to
Mrs. WILSON'S MENU CONTEST
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
INDEPENDENCE SQUARE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10

Mrs. Rose C. Po1OeU
Ills w. Glen1Uood dVe.
Menu
Pot Roast Beef
BAKED Potatoes and Gravy
Corn on Cob
Btewod or sliced Tomatoes
Homemade Apple Pic
Tea or Coffee
Sugar and Milk
Bread and Butter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10

DINNER
Clear Tomato Soup
Corn Pudding Parsley Sauce
Baked Sweet Potato Pone Lima Beans
Lettuce
~ Peach Shortcake Cotee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
Making More Money

Tomorrow-A womnne way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10

SUPPER
Omelet Fried Corn and Sweet Potatoes
Tomato Salad
Sliced Peaches Tea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
MONDAY
DINNER
RoI;ahpa

Corn Custards Parsley Sauce
eweet Potatoes Baked Tomatoes
Cucumber Salad
Watermelon Coffee
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19

It happens every year. Major league clubs whistle in minor legue pitching aces to help them come down the September stretch.
 Whether or not they turn out as did Marty O'Toole for the Pirates and Lefty" Russell for the Athletics, will take a little time to tell.
 Kid Gleason picked Texas league bud by the name of Hodge and sent him against the Tigers the other day. The kids Texas fooiers let Detroit down with two hits, which was rath- CT sensational debut for a recruit to make in the big show.
 Real Buddy"
 This fellow Buddy" Napier, whom Pat Moran dug up recently, is getting away like a burglar. In his first two starts he has pitched the Reds to as many victories.
 Napier is being called the lucky pitcher in Redland. In both games he was dusted off pretty hard, but the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
AMERICAN
1 AMERICAN 1 WHITE SOX HOLD
 TO SECOND PLACE

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-The Chicago White Sox tonight are firmly en- trenched in second place in the Am erican League pennant race as a re- suit of defeating New York for the their straight time
 The game was played before tine largest crowd that ever witnessed baseball game in Chicago, the atten- dance being estimated at 43,000. Com iskey Park was damned until the spectators swarmed ten deep on the playing field, making a hit into the crowd good for only two bases.
 The White Sox went on a batting rampage and collected 21 hits, in cluding six doubles. and a triple off the four Yankee pitchers. Shawkey started the game for New York but was driven off the mound after the Sox bagged seven hits and scored five runs in one and one third in nings. Mogridge attempted to check Chicago and was touched for three hits, including two doubles, which netted Chicago three more runs Me Graw, a rookie pitcher, succeeded Mogridge and survived the next in ming but in the fourth Chicago launched another attack and McGraw retired in favor of Quinn after four runs had been scored
 Eddie Cicotte, pitching his first game in ten days, was shaky at the start but was given sensational sup. port by Eddie Collins, Risberg and Jackson the latter taking Meusels long fly off the heads of the crowd and falling as he caught it. Cicotte held the New York batters safely un til the latter part of the game when he eased up. He allowed II hits.
 Babe" Ruth, who had hoped to bag his fiftieth homer had disastrous day at bat, getting only single. He had faced three Chicago pitchers Kerr, Faber and Cicotte-fourteer times in the three games and made only three hits, two of which were off Kerr and one off Cicctte. Today Ruth was passed only once and or his next attempt he forced JacksoI 1 to run for long fly. He famed the next time up and on his fourth try sent a high fly to Strunk. His last time at bat he singled. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
l NATIONAL
 CINCINNATI TEAM BANS BROOKLYN
NATIONAL

BROOKLYN, Sept. IS - Cincinnati stopped the on-rush of Brooklyn to- ward the National league pennant by winning the final game of the season between the two clubs. Manager Rob- inson of the Superbas tried his best to stem the tide of the Reds onslaught and before the champions were retlr- ed in the ninth, five Brooklyn pitchers had been used.
 Ring and Marquard were the oppos- ing pitchers at the start and both re- tired in the sixth. In the first i've innings Ring held Brooklyn to three hits, scattered over as many innings, while Cincinnati had touched Mar quard for five hits and two runs. In the sixth with Roush disposed of the next four Reds hit safely to left field and those, with an error by Wheat, accounted for three runs. MammauX finished the inning without further scoring by Cincinnati.
 The attack on Ring consisted of two singles, home run by Griffith and triple by Wheat Napier, recruit, then succeeded Ring and Myers greeted him with a double that SCOT ed Wheat. An error by Groh enabled Myers to tie the score. Napier then pitched good ball allowing one more hit and issuing a pass, the only Brooklyn men to get on first.
 Smith started to pitch in the 7th, but was withdrawn after two of the first three men to face him had hit safely. Then Robinson called upon his pitching star, Grimes. A hit by Duncan sent home two runners and in the Sth three hits off Grimes added another run. Mitchell pitched the last inning and three runs were add ed to Cincinnati's score as the result of three hits and Wheat's second CT rOr ScOrp-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
Announce Program
 for Warren District Field Meet, Oct. 17

A program for the Warren district field day athletic meet, to be held Sunday, October IT, at Warren Park, was drawn up at meeting of the committee at the Y. M. c. A. Friday night. The program is as follows:
 50 yd. dash, 100 yd. dash, 220 yd. dash 440 yd dash, SS0 yd. dash, 22O low hurdles. flap race, 1 lap each man, A mem; 1 shuttle race, relay, six men; 16 pound shot put; running high jump; standing broad jump; running broad jump; hop, skip and jump; tug of war, teams 10 men; heel and toe walk, lap.
 peciaI Events Program
 Throwing baseball, individual longest distance three men to a team two lap relay race, four men to a team; 50 yd. dash, so pounds; 75 yd. dash, 100 pounds; mans race; 50 yd dash, girls; 50 yd. dash, girls.
 The meeting was called to order with George B. Winfrey chairman, preSlulnS. RepOrIS Ol cOHlIhllleee were heard as follows: grounds, D C. Carr, chairman; advertising, F. A. Mckinney. chairman; entries, J w. Scctt, chairman; events, Oliver Brown, chairman; prizes, Arthur Notman, chairman; officials. E. J. Lawrenson, chairman; finance Claude Compton. chairman; detail. N. H. Flemming. chairman; music Rod McRae, chairman.
 Big Athletic Event
 It is planned to have teams from the Copper Queen company, the C X A. company. the Shattuck com pany, a team of surface employees and a Warren district team. The committee on entries will complete arrangements in the next few day: to sign up all men who will enter The project is arousing much enthu siasm and indications are that thi: will be the biggest athletic event g ever staged in the Warren district.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19

the Marty O'Toole deal and others. Pittsburgh, you'll remember, gave $22,5O0 for Marty, but his spit ball of the minors wouldn't "spit" worth a cent in the real show.
 Better Watch
 Mack gave a higher price for Rus sell of the Baltimore Orioles than he paid for his $1OO,OO0 infield, which con- sisted of Eddie Colline, Jack Barry Stuffy McInnis and Home Run Baker, but Lefty didn't make a go of it.
 McGraw paid $11 ,00O for Rube Mar quard and it took him three years to make pitcher out of the big hoosieI southpaw. But this trio-Hodge, Napier and Coumbe-might cut the buck. You never can tell the color of pitchers stuff until he's had his little fling. And they may play a big part in deciding who's who before October 3. Better watch 'em.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
Mrs. MOlla Mallory
 Wins Championship At Tennis Tourney

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IS. - Mrs. Molla Mallory won the women's na- tional tennis championship for the fourth time today when she defeated Miss Marion Zinderstein of Boston at the Philadelphia Cricket club.
 The national title for mixed doubles was won by Mrs. G. w. Wightman of Boston. last years singles champion, and Wallace F. Johnson, Philadelphia, who defeated Mrs. Mallory and Craig Riddle ot Philadelphia 6-S, 6-R,
 The junior national title went 10 Miss Louise Dixon. Philadelphia. who defeated Miss Helen Sewell, Phila- delphia, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19

Reds were clouting, too, so kept him on easy street. If the Cincys can al ways make flock of counters behind him, Buddy" should worry.
 Some winning pitchers work that way. If the recruit never wins another game he has had the honor of having beaten Boston and showing the Redlegs back into first place for few winkS.
 Coumbe's Back
 Moran has brought Pitcher Fred Coumbe back to the majors again. He couldn't make the rifle with Iris Speakers Indians and was let out to the St. Paul club. He's had great year there.
 It would be a strange coincidence if the Reds and Indians should be pitted against each other in the world series and Coumbe should be used as boomerang against Speaker Such things do happen.
 The critical dopesters with good memories are always harping back to
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
N. Y. Takes 3 Games From Phillie Team

NEW YORK, Sept. IS. - New York made it three out of four from Pitts burgh by takin the final game of the series, in hard hitting contest. Each team used three pitchers. With the exception of the winning run, all of the Giants runs came after two were out. Burns continued his batting streak to eight successive hits. includ- ing five yesterday.
 R H E Pittsburgh -. .04O 900 O3O-7 10 3 New York =. POP 100 21x-8 Il 4 Batteries: Ponder Finn, Carlson and Schmidt; Sallee, Ryan, Douglas and Smith.
 Summary: Two base hits Burns, Young; base hit Finn. Young, King home runs King, Frisch; stolen bases Schmidt, Bigbee; sacrifice hits Schmidt, Bigbee; double plays Whit ted to Grimm, Frisch to Smith; bases on balls off Ryan ?, off Finn ?, off Carlson 1; innings pitched Sallee ? Ryan 4. Douglas 3, Finn 6, Carlson 1 Ponder l: struck out by Finn 6, Ryan t3.
 i Winning pitcher. Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
Cleveland Again
 Downs Washington

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1S.-Cleveland made it three straight from Wash ington in weird game, character ized by loose fielding and timely
 batting by Cleveland. Caldweil pitched masterly ball in spite ot the many errors behind him, many of the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19

hits either being on lucky bounds or after chances had been given to re- tire the side.
 On the other hand Cleveland made all but two of its nine hits count. Three of the four passes taken by Cleveland also figured in the run getting.
 Gardner drove in three runs and scored another Friends presented Jack Graney with an automobile pre- vious to the contest. Approximately 10000 fans were in the park.
 Gardners single in the seventh, following a single by Wambsganss, a base on balls to Speaker and sac. rifice by Graney, who batted for Smith, placing Cleveland in the lead again, from which they were never routed.
 R. H. E Washington ...- 01O O22 OO0-5 14 , Cleveland ,.-. OO2 12O 2Ox-7 g : Batteries: Erickson, Shaw 'anC Charity; Caldwell and s. O'Nein.
 Summary: Two base hit Shanks Three base hits J. O'Neill, Gardner Stolen base Ellerbe Sacrifice hits Graney, Smith, Jamieson, Johnston Sewell, Speaker. Double plays GarC ner, .Wambsganss and Johnston Harris, J. O'Neill and Judge. Base! on balls Erickson; Shaw 2; Cald
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19

Chicago Cubs won the final contest of the season with the Phillies. Martin provided the winning margin for the Chicago team after taking Tyler's place in the seventh, lie went to bat against Smith of the Phillies, in the 8th with two out and two on bases and hit the first ball pitched into left field bleachers for home run that scored three runs. Score:
 R HE Chicago .......1 120 900 3S0-9 12 5 Philadelphia .010 320 010-7 15 3 Batteries: Tyler, Martin and O'Far- rell; Meadows, Smith, Betts and WS&: crow.