davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03

wadzonych reform, kt6re Z kraju.
targanego ~anarchiq i apatya, czy-
nily odrazu porzqdny, ozywiony
dzielny, a znakomicie ma kazdym
punkcie pomySlany i zorgapizowa
ny system pahstwowy. Zaczaw--
sly cd obrony granic Polski, u
skohczywszy ma wszelkich MAZDA
lei idacych potrzebach pahstwo--
wo spolccznych, o wszystkiem po-
mySlaia Konstytucya i z~akreslila
wszystko zwiezle, treSciwie a do
sadnio i SLIME.
Zachodzono w glove skqd ia
ystrupieszala" Polska zdoby}a sic
ma takie prawodawstwo, skqd ona,
kt0ra malowano we wspofcze-
snych karykaturach jake podarty
fachman lub obdartego kontuszo-
wca, potrafiia wynalezc w sobie
lyle nowych idei, lyle Smia}oSci
i silly w przeproWadzeniu ich, ma
co wsp6AczeSnic ME zdobyf sic
przecie laden nar0d, zadne pan
stwo, w pelni swcj mocy stojqce.
*
A przecie istotnie Polska to je-
dina sprawiIa : IL pierwsza uka-
zaIa Eurooic Swit wolnosci i
swobod, ona p6crwsza wezwaia
wszystkich obywateli do r9wno-
sci W praWach i sluzbie narodo--
wei, a wiedzqc i rozumujac slusz-
ME, re odrazu zmian radykalnych
przeprowadzic ME MONA, pony
$lala jcdnak I CORY juz o dalekiej
PrzyszfoSci i niedwuznacznie "a
znaczyia swc ku dalszcmu poste-
pow zmicrzanie. Vice takic ogni-
sko mySli, o,taIicj potedze ME
moglo zagasnqc. Chot w Polsce
stluniono i z~gnieciono przemoca
ruch Odrodzcnia polityczncgo /
narodowcgo, chot chwilowo zala-
no krwiq jej dzieci 6w zapaI zy-
- p]oznanicm prawdzi--
wei swobody wzniccony, to jed
rak de samej ME zdoiano zniwe-
ia - niczniszczalna odradza
sic. jak Feniks &c zgliszcz i po--
piot6w i zawszc L dawnq Swietno-
Sciq wsChodzi mad krajcm / naro-
dem naszym, jake pamiec tego,
cosmy zdzialali, a co nam prze--
rocq wydarto i zcpsuto; tenn sa-
mem Swieci ona nam jake idea,
kt6ra W d~zisiejszem odrodzeniu
narodu naszcgo Jest pcwnoSciq
lcpszcj przyszloSci i zapowiedziq
lcpszcgo bytu polityczncgo. bytu
doskonalszego Cd poprzednicgo,
DO wyposazonego juz poznaniem
naszcgo dorobku idealnego i do
Swiadczeniem dlugiej niewoli.
Taxa ma wage ! znaczcnie take
dia narodu naszcgo Majowa Kon-
StvtuCva: lest nam Ona naSicniem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03

RCDAKCYI

Oh. j. PaIkowsl.i, Chicago. Reko-
pis6w Redakcya NE prze2howuje;
prose- raz j~es-cze nadeslac komunl-
kat. o ktGrym NOVA; p~rogram6w -
ME zamiesZcZamy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03
ZalOzona 1927 roku.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Z MONROE 1905.
.nrAn nnuNX

Is. Franciszek GCr2on. Moderator.
Woic'eCh +. S1sha. "rezes.
AntOnina ? ranowska, W~ice-pTeZeSkA
Wojciech MeHkicki, Wice-prezes.
TOmasz s B~lachOwsSL Sekreta1
FranciSzek WitkOwSki. Skarbnik-
Stanislsw L~iczmahski. DyrektOE.
RlGdysisw LOpaIka. DvrektOSs
AnLS24 A24LrA D~SEeALoT.
LeUk@dya SUSka, - EeAIOrkA
F'ranc.szka BicseGke. Dyrektorka-
lJr. FE y DuiaN, Lear Eaczelny.
GurtrG4a AarclIewiCz ASySt. Sekr Gen
GODEINE BIUROWE;
BiurO Zarzadu GiowneEo OJwarte W
dIl pOwSz=Iaie Of golZ. 9-tei rano do
s-teJ wieeZaTem. Nv SObgte do lei pc
H~o3GiGtup. W.eCzorem, W dni SEED
lie 2 Nyjl,Elen SOOytEl). ID SOdZLny
i-uIei 90 gel. - w niedZte.e l SW!eta
UrOCly ste. O.urO Jest zamNllete.
F-SAtsa; " pOnledz.aiNi / piltki VIE
CEu.aauI I'd EoIZiny 7-yucj 90 H-tej-
Wsze.Sie SOrespOniencye 10 Gowne-
50 .',eZEsI n34sZy dt~eSyW &C:
UJJILCH r. SOSNA,
1855 W. d ,iSiOn str, Chicago, III.
ss%EeiarEai " P0niedziaiNi. wtoTNL
>.Ody c-wdrtk.. WiecL)Tam! Cd gOIzl-
j0iu c~Gdz.er0Ie. wyJatE.em sJOoty. Cd
SSarBnINas We wtorki. srody I ptatki
ID SJlZi4y I-EEj 10 9-taj wiecZOre:n.
~ GiowueJ orzyJmuje kaSyer Clown
JOdcZaS goJzin JtiSOwyCh. albO We dnie
godzinach ot.sOwych, SekretarL Ge-
leralny.
WSzeikie listy nadsyllC nalezy ma re-
- Set.~erdTza Ge~neTalnegD:
TONASE y. TLACEOWSNI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
$50 W. Division str. Chicago, Ill.
FINANSE.
Przekazv bankOwe pOCztowe
tcNecks. one orders etc nalezy wy
's,awi2c IA ~OrSanizacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER.
: przesylat pod alresem:
FIR. WITKOWSkI.
. ~ Division str. Chicago. III.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu Gl6wueco:
i455-57 w. Division Utica,
M drugiem pIetrze.
Chicago, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03


.Jak diugo: Dopoki: Dop6ty, az
sic miarka przebierze. w kraju
naszym garSc' milionerskich wy
zyskiwaczy. dzierzy wszystko -
cd rzadu krajowego az do kiesze-
III ubogich ostatniego wyrobnika:
ale IL Nudu jest moe, a tamtych gro
madka - tedy gdy sic wyczerpic
cierpliwoSt, pobudza sic tn duchy
mSciwoSci odwetu i odmiany, kto-
re raz wzbudzone, ME latwo be
die znowu zaklac i uSpic. To
pewna!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03
MACIERZ POLSKA.

tSst cr-aniZacya iaczaca mlodzie4 poll
SKA obOiTa D}ri " D~racaCh naukowych,
gSrryoJyczuyCE / O~ralaiej pOmuCy ala
Podn!eSienia ducha moraiHosci / dohro-
bytu " spOleC-enStwie. a szczeSolnie
rI;edzy miOdziez1 polska. sIOzna zapi-
sac sic IA pOSwierine Cd lat II do as;
ma cZioGk5W StowarZysZonych beI o.
ErSnicEsnla wjeku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03

potrzebuje do zycia; vice - sko-
70 chce zyt, must zaplacit; wy
drzec Z niego ostatni cent, a jeSli
60 oddac ME zechce, woIno mu
sic morzyc glodem...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03
z Teki R~edakcyjnej.

vienna, zastosowane do obecpego
ducha czasu i postepu ~jeszcze
dis posiadaja pierwszorzedn2
warto$c i stanowiq Chubby dow6d
patryotycznej wolf dObrej i poll
tycznego rozumu jej tworc6w.
Konstytucya 3-go Maja byla O.
statniq chwila tryumfu prawdzi-
wego, jaki Swiecity dzicje nasze,
Fale tryumfu moze najwiekszego j
najgodniejszego re ~wszystkich,
DO ME wywalczonego bronia i
krwi rozleWem, ale stworzone je-
dnomySlnq cnot2 i szczerym pa
tryotyzmem ca}ego cbywatel-
silva naszegO. DO ME stanowi}a O.
ma zIamania i podeptania w krwi !
kurzawie bjtew jakiejS mocy wro-
Igiej, ale byla zwyciestwem mo-
ralnem najwielszem, jake Cd
.nieSc MONA mad samym sobQ. w
.niej podeptaI nar6d i z}amal swo-
.j@ zEoSt, ~gnusnoSG i ospa}oSG i
.powstai do nowego zycia czyste--
so, Swiezy, wlasnq zasbwgq pro-
mienny.
A wrcszcic tryumfy bojowe -
to jak lctnie piorunowc burzc: Z
huk;em ! grozq swq caiq - chwile
.tylko trwajq, a potcm przyjdzie
deszcz i zmyje krew Z pobojo-
wish, a potem przyjdzie ,powolna
riepamiet i zasnuje wszystko pa
jeczynQ ,,historycznych oddalch'
- ludzko$G zaS, choc chwiloWo
wstrzQ3niona, rychlo wraca do
zwykiego, spokojncgo trybu my
S%lcnia, 'przechOdzi do porzQdku
mad kwestyq niedawnych tryum-
fow, czesto cafkiem o Mich zapo-
nina, lub nawet wagi i'm i prawdy'
ujmujc!
Ale ~tryumiy kultury powszcch-
no = Iudzkicj, zwyciestwa odnic--
stone ma polu zdobywania praw
bytu i swobody calych narodow !
spolcczchstw. OTTO So fakta, kt6rc
tworzq historye ludzkoSci, OTTO
wickopomnc, ma zawsze wieIkici
znamicnne momenta postcpu cake
go. OTTO ctapy W drodze XII idea
Iom, jakq odbywajq wszystkie lu-
dy.
Takicm to wiec moralncm, ideo-
WEN zwyciestwem, byla nasza
Konstytucya! Picrwsza w Euro
pie, porwala GAIA EUROPE! Czyta-
no Z podziwcm wic&ci o nowych
prawach polskich, unoszono sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03

ma Town of Lake n;otna orrzv.
mac .Dzienrik W nastepujacych
m~:ejscach.
CICHOWLAZ -
4612 So. Lincoln utica
kRUPOWIcZ
Ills ~. 4o-ns Utica
M~IELZYNSKI
TIA w. 4S-ma uIica.
STREJSMAN -.
4S00 LOOMS utica.
alma uL j Racine ave.
kOPACINSKI -
1863 Gross ave
S. TALAN.-
1912 w. 51-ta vi. Skiad paszy.
WOJTKOWSKI -
1924 S. Ashland ave.
BOCHNIAK
1916 w. 43-cia utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03

MeSowiS StQEu LUSzedzfe sga-
GsGjq sic 10 Sd0Rju, Se maSi jSt-
nice zjeGn0czORa, niesdLe&Hd
scROEsqdRa POkSkG
Woodrow Wilson.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03

Rzqd RdTOdu Drzes nGN6d Go
7aYOdu, ME sgi7L2 2 DOWierschn
sieML
- Abraham Lincoln
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27
Chicago Has Easy Time With Tiger Pitchers and Win
Indians Hold Lead By Defeat ing Browns In Slug
 ging Match

Chicago, September 26.-Chicago found Detroit pitchers easy today and won the first game of the series, to l. but failed to advance in the pennant race Cleve- lands victory over St. Louis enabling the league leaders to maintain their half game advantage.
 The visitors used three pitchers, but their wildness, coupled with opportune hitting, gave the White Sox a command ing lead, and with Cicotte pitching fine ball, Detroit had little chance Cicotte held the visitors to seven scattered hit5 but his own error enabled Detroit to save itself from a shutout. In the first inning Young singled and took second on d sacrifice. Cobb bunted to Cicotte, who threw wild to first, and Young scored. After this inning Cicotte had things his own way.
 Chicago went to the front in it's half of the first. Strunk doubled to right B. Collins and Jackson walked. Strun& scored on Felsch's fly, E. Collins nov ing to third, scoring on Ehmke's wild pitch. Jackson scored a minute later on J. Collins hit to left Ehmke steadied tor the next two innings, but walked Risberg and Schalk in the fourth and was replaced by Oldham. Cicotte bunted safely, filling the bases, and on Strunks single Risberg and Schalk scored
 In the next inning Chicago made three more runs when Felsch and J. Collins scored on SchalSs single. Schalk regis tered when Cicotte singled to left
 Score: RHE Detroit 100 GOO OOO-1 Chicago .................. 300 23O O0*-8 Il Z
 Batteries: Ehmke, Oldham, Ayers and Manion; Cicotte and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27
Vandy Football Eleven Prepares
 for First Game
Partners of Birmingham Southern Meet Commodores
 Saturday

Nashville, September 26.-(Special.)- Two games are booked for the Commo- dores during the coming week, the first being in the nature of a practice clash on Dudley field Wednesday, when Ten nessee State Normal comes up for a skirmsh.
 The first game on the Vandy schedule is slated for Saturday on the home lot against the Partners of Birmingham.
 Birmingham-Southe is expected to have really formidable team and Van- derbilt will have no walkaway affair by several jumps. The state of Alabama as a whole has just cause to bite deep at
 Vanderbilt in view of the drubbing handed Auburn and Alabama last year.
 Rapid strides were made in the devel- opment of the Gold and Black candi- dates during the past week. saturday three teams received their hardest work out of the season, more than an hour or
 scrimmaging being included in the pro-
 ~ramme outlined by Coach McGugin.
 Two varsity teams and scrub outfit
 were rigged up and took turn about at
 sma ashing each others lines. The scrubs
 were finally withdrawn and the two first teams. from which a majority of the varsity will likely be selected, were pit ted against one another. Some splendid
 offensive and defensive tactics were
 brought out and individual strong points
 were clearly apparent.
 In picking out two varsity teams. the
 Vandy coaches naturally omitted certain members of the outfit who look for the first team They were consigned to the scrubs through force of necessity rather than choice.
 They lined up something like this; Baker, Kuhn, right end. William, Bailey, right tackle. McGilI, Doty, right guard. Boone, Early, center. Hill, PoIytinski, left guard. Ryan, HOllar, left tmckle. Buckner, Neil. left end. Morrow, ROundtree. right half Nixon, Godehaux, left half. Crenson, Wade, fullback. Reyburne, Latham. Quarterback. Godchaux, Latham, Roundtree, Wade and Reyburne looked mighty good in the baclfield. while a number of line candidates showed to advantage. The ends showed improved form and. while rough spots are evident in all sectors or the makeshift machine. the outlook grows more promising as time advances. During the week two blackboard drills by the light of the well-known mazda occupied the attention of grid candi- dates The Commodore chieftAin's in tensive programme of offensive and de- fensive plays requires fully as much headwork as muscular effort, and voc
 Be unto the Commodore with cobvsbs
 in his brains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27
Red and Black Bulldogs Show
 Lots of Class
Georgians Expecting B e s | Team That Ever Repre-
 Sented University
By CAREY l. WILLIAMS

ny tAhEf W lLLI MS
 Athens, Ga, September 26-(SpeciaL)-- )--lf old Dame Fortune gives Georgia any kind of resemblance of a square deal, the Red and Black will have one of the great est elevens that ever graced a southern gridiron. So far, Old Man Jinx has visited the Bulldogs training camp. For instance, Doc Harper, the veteran tackle, will probably be out of the game the en- tire season on account of breaking his right shoulder. Then there has been several minor injuries that have kept the boys out of practice for several days. The Bulldogs have been practicing over two weeks, and in that time they have tackled the dummies with unmerciful vigor and vim; they have scrinnaged like seasoned veterans and the team is running nearly as smooth as the aver age team in mid-season form.
 The Red and Black eleven is practicing two times daily. Early in the morning they have signal practice, while every afternoon they have everything on the menu that is served in a football train ing camp.
 The candidates have been divided into three teams. The first one represents the varsity, the second the reserves and the third is the freshman team. The fresh- man team will play elevens in Athens, while the varsity is playing away from the Classic City.
 The varsity only plays three games in A 6,,r fI,a at,tir Iao freshman team will play other teams nearly every week.
 There are very few new faces on the first team. In fact, with one of two ex- -ceptions, every letter man of last years squad is in the fold trying to land a regular berth on the Bulldog aggregation.
 Coach Stegeman has charge of the line. He is the man that moulded the great line of last years team. Only three touch downs were scored against the Georgia boys last year.
 The Bulldog line is composed of such stars as Owen Reynolds, ex-Captain .'Arty' Pew, all-southern tackle; '.Puss' = Welchel, the 2OO-pound Douglas Demon; Captain Bum Day, all-American cen- athlete of the Eighty-second diyision; Highsmith, Anderson, Owens and Ben nytt.
 There are several men of prep repu- tation that are giving the Georgia letter men a hard scramble for their regular positions.
 Buck Cheeves, one of the brightest stars in the game, is playing at half and calling signals The Atlanta boy is a regular wonder on the gridiron.
 "Dick" Hartley. old G. M. A. wizard, is cutting all kinds of capers at the other half position While Jack Frost and Fred Tanner are having it. out for full- back. Frost measures 6 feet inches in his stocking feet and the West Virginia boy hits a line like British tank. q
 The followers of the Red and Black say, Everything is peaches down in Georgia"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27
orld's series prospective right fielders follow
 rvTyrN Nr
FIELDING 1920


 These figures show that Neis has lveraged more chances per game than the other candidates, with Leibold and Strunk next in order. Strunk's weak arm. however, eliminates him from consideration as top notcher. Lei bold incidentally, has thrown out eight more runners than Bernie, who also has made eight misp1ays to four for both Leibold and Smith. Griffith's slowness in comparison with Neis and the other right fielders Is attested by bis ability to average only 1-59 chances per game. With the exception of Joe Woods 1.30 mark for fifty one games, Grifflth's average is the lowest of the lot.
 Leibold is the best base stealer of the right field group on this seasons showing, with ten thefts to nine for Neis. Smith has only five and Griffith and Wood two each.
 Smiths advantage at bat, shown by his .312 average, is further proved by study of his hits which include thirty six double, eighteen triples and eleven home runs Solid swats of this type made with such frequency easily en- titles the Indian to front rank among the right field prospects. MURPHY KING OF
 PINCH LETTERS
 Right here a word should be said about Eddie Murphy of the Sox, the worlds greatest pinch hitter. Eddie batted 102 times in fifty-four games and delivered thirty-six hits, practi- cally every one of which came with one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27
PLainsn1en Need
 More Practice to
 Better Team Work
Marion Game Brought to Light Flaws In Donahue
 Machine

Auburn, September 2e.-(S Especially The opening game of the season of 1920 played between the Auburn Tigers and the Marion Military Institute team on Thursday of the past week was of special interest as indicating how far regular sustained practice and team work will carry an untrained bunch of athletes before the end of the season. The splendid. hard hitting, compact machine that brought disaster to Geor- gia Tech last Thanksgiving was indeed a far cry from the working organiza- ton which appeared on Drake field against the Marion team.
 However. all but two or three of the players are veterans of former years and the daily grind through which Coach Donarue will put the men in the next few weeks will soon begin to show in better signal work and mass play The individualism of each man will be blended into the work of the team as a whole, while it moves back and forth over the field as an organ ized unit.
 Thete are enough old men in the group tc delight the heart of the bleachsrites. for several have come in during the past week whose arrival was uncertain. Among them are Fatty Warren and Stubbs. Warren, it will be remembered. made the sensational touchdown against Tech which will go down in football history for the coming Eeneratfon-and he is adding great punches of laurel wreathes to his rep utation every time touchdown is made-for he has developed an accur- ate goal-kicking toe on his right foo, that places him in a class by himself for all to admire. Last year Auburn lest many points by failure to kick goal-notably with Vanderbilt, where one successful kick would have tied the score.
 Stubbs return gives Auburn a most dependable man at quarterback, quick and aggressive, and most consistent gainer of needed yardage.
 SIZEMORE REDUCES Tn Captain Sizemore Auburn has one that ever occupied that position. Last year his work was undeniably slow due to the extra weight he carried much O. the time. It took two suits to en- case his gigantic frame and then fre- quently they wouldn't meet in the mid dle. Due to hard work all summer, though in the wheat fields. Uncle Elm nett has returned with about 235 pounds of solid flesh. which will later train down twenty-five pounds mora rounding him out in fine shape. At center ever need is satisfied in seeing Caton at his old place. Thers isn't 2 better man in that position in any of the southern college teams and he bids fair to surpass his record even of last year. wherein his accuracy in passing caused much favorable com Hent. The tackles will doubtless be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27

gal or more on the paths. His .353 aV- craze, therefore, is all the more re- markabie, and he can be counted on to make an suspicious appearance, pro- vided the Sox win the pennant and need emergency help during the series. Ed die hasn't played much in the outfield, but he is a fairly accurate fielder and fast, although handicapped by a pecl- liar style of catching the ball that gives hase runners big advantage.
 High lights of right field play during the season were:
 Griffith had a stretch of seven games starting June 2, in which he handled nineteen putouts and one assist, aver aging nearly three per game. Start ing August 21, he handled twelve put outs in four straight games. He once had stx putouts and in four games had four each His most remarkable bat ting was in seven games from July to 8. when he boosted his average from PAY to .277 by making eleven hits. NEIS HANDLED NINE
 PUTOUTS IN ONE GAME
 Neis slumped from .273 to 157 at the start of the season, but gradually pulled himself up to .254, thus indicat- irg that run of bad luck will not up- set him. On May 1 in one of the nG- merors long games of the Dodgers, he handled nine pdtouts, which is more than any of the other world series out fielders had in any one game. Neis also twice had two assists to a game, on May 31 and September 20.
 Leibolds batting slump has made his fielding the only department in which unusual happenings occurred. In two games he had five putouts and in an- other he had five flies and two assists. Once he caught six high ones.
 Smith on seven occasions has made three hits to game and twice his daily total was the goodly amount of four. Defensively he twice featured with six putouts and thrice had five flies to a game.
 Summing up, We find both Cleveland and Chicago stronger in the outer gar dens than Brooklyn.
 For Chicago, Jackson and Felsch are admittedly better than Wheat and My CTS, with right field a tie. For Cleve land, Speaker and Smith rank consider able above Myers, Griffith and Neis, while Wheat does not outclass the Jamieson Evans combination much.
 tThe next article will discuss first basemen.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27
Indians and
 Sox Staging
 Great Fight
Dodgers Need Only One More Victory to CIinch
 Pennant

New York, September 26.- The last week of the major lea que pennant races began today with Cleveland and Chicago running almost neck and neck in the American league while Broklyn's victory over New York today makes it necessary for the Superbas to win only one more to assure them first place.
 The Cleveland Americans retained their half game advantage over Chicago when both teams won today. Cleveland was extended by St. Louis, using three pitch CTS in order to win, and Chicago won with a good margin over Detroit The Indians have seven games to play, three with St. Louis and four with Detroit, while the White Sox have only four contests, one with Detroit and three with St. Louis.
 To keep first place Cleveland must VIII OHe IlOIe game than CIlcaSO QO6S. New York. which has three games to play with Philadelphia. failed last week when it came to the final spurt. TRe Yankees won today from Washington, but are three games behind Cleveland. In the National league Brooklyn in- creased it's lead to five games and has only to win one of it's three games with New York or the game with Boston next Sunday. One defeat will put the Giants out of the race and the best they can do by winning all of their six games while Brooklyn is losing four, would be to tie. The Cincinnati worlds champions were eleminated last week as a con- tender for the first place. The Reds batted weakly and dropped four con- secutive games before winning today over Pittsburg. The Pirates are striving to wrest third place from Cincinnati. Phila- delphia is trying to take advantage of Boston's slump and climb out of last place.
 WEEKS RECORDS
 The weeks record in each league of games won and lost with runs, hits, er- TOTS and runs scored by opponents in- cluding games of Saturday September 25, is as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27
SEWELL'S HITTING WINS
 FOR CLEVELAND

St. Louis. September 26.-Sewelrs hit ting enabled Cleveland to beat St Louis ' to 5, today and retain the lead in the fight for the American League pennant The recruit shortstop drove in four runs with single and a double, the last hit in the third inning putting over the two runs necessary to tie.
 Weilman was relieved after the first inning when he gave three bases on balls and allowed two hits, and St. Louis drove Caldwell from the box in the same inning. Uhle, who succeeded him, held the locals well in check. only two run ners getting as far as third base.
 Score: R. H. E. Cleveland ................3 303 000 100-7 10 : St. Louis ...........,. 800 900 0OO-5 10
 Batteries: Caldwell Uhle, Coveleskle and O'Neill; Weilman, Deberry, Burwell, Bayne and Severeid. ss