davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-14
AYIsO POR
No. 9547

"a Enettie Parmaly, William 9. Hougnr
ton, Clement s. Honghton, Martha
10. Hought0n, Samuel b Turner, Ne
lllie j. Turner, George Mccullough,
Henry wilcox, Alexander ALLEN, A.
IL Allan, Los herederos desconocidos
de abe Gold finad0, Los herederos
ldesconocidos de Alexander Allen, IL
nado. Los herederOs d~esconocidos de
Juan CayatanO LonatO, finad0, Los he
Irederos descon0cidos de Agustin Lo-
vato. finado, Los herederos descono-
lcidos do Juan Agustin Lovatos finado,
lL0s ~herederos d~esconocidos de Pedro
lagnacio Lovato, finado, Los herederos
desconocidos de Justo Loyato, hnado,
II tod0s los reclamantes desconocidos
lde inter6s en las premisas descritas
en- Ia demanda, adversos al deman-
dante:--
listed Y cada uno de ustedes que
dan por la presente notificados que
una demanda ha sido ~depositada en-
contra de ustedes en- la Corte de Dis
ltrito del Primer Distrito Judicial del
LEstado de Nuevo Mexico dentro y por
el Condado de Santa re, esa siendo
la oorte en- Ia cual dtcho pleito estA
pendiente, por el demandante, Ell San
ia re Club mo Stockholders LdaDt-
llIty), una corporation, 81 objet0 gene
raj de dieha acci6n siendo 81 estable-
lcer y aquietar el tftulo en- Ia demanda
del siguiente descrito trecno de te'
reno situado dentr0 de la Ciudad y
Condado de Santa ne, Estado de NUE.
vo Mexico, a ber:-C0menzando en
un punto que esta al Sur so grades
I29 minutes oeste Y 1176.1 pies de dis
Itaneia de una piedra marcada IL r.
lC. N. Il Cor, la cual est4 en- la esqui-
ina noreste del trech0 de H. B. Cart
wright, dicho punto de empezar es-
Itando 1S5 al sur del Unite norte de
dfcho trecho de H. B. Cartwright ee-
gu marcado en- este tempo por q
l1fnea de postes eobre 81 tefreno; ae
ALI al sur % grades no minutes orien-
Ite ESQ pies de dlstancia hasta IN pun.
Ito marcado por una estaca; dc ALI ri
lponiente 1894 pies de distancia g
Ia IN puntO marcado por una eataea;
de- ALI norte 90 grades pnniente z90
pies hasta IN punto marcado POT 2
estaca; de- allf oriente 1894 pies has
lta 81 punto de partidag dicho trecno Q
lpedaz0 do terreno ~conteniendo un a.
ere, siendo 8 intentando ser 81 miaIno
pednzo de terreno deacrito g q un cier-
lto d0cumento ejecutado por Carl A.
lBishop, fideicomisario, bajo una oierta
lescrltura de venta que tlene fecha del
Ii de JUNO. 1919. eiecutada por IL San.
lta he Realty Company No Stockholn
lers' Liability, una corporation; CON
lf0rrne aparecera mas completamente
lpor ~referancia a Ia demanda deposita-
ida en- dIcha cauaa.
Ustedes esian ademaa ~nntificadoa
que 4 menos que ustndea entren o q
lsen que sea entFada va c0mparencia
en- dEcha causa en- Q antes del dia ~
lde NoViembre. 1920. IN fufcio en- a.
cha cAnsa sera rendido en- contra ae
matndes Dor fnlka d ~ccnlpaFecer
II nombre y direction AZ los abo-
eados del damnndanfo son \. r.
wright y j.. o. Seth, Santa 70 NusTo
|MexicA
ny TESTuE0NIO DE 10 CUALs
ne patsgo II ~pfsBenia mi iirua y q
aelio a. dieha coFts. eate ala ~ de-.
0clubre. 1920.
AIlFEREno ipcEzfo.
e~cprstaFlo
por md I6pe1 plpuiadn
'faf pnh Oct ia - Last pnh. Nov. a
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-14

ne publisher. editor manasips sditeF
ard business managers are
Publisher. Hanta ~ Naw Merlqan fWa'
lishlug Corporation. s.uia =
hdii0F, Manuel G. Garcia sspia ~
Manaslnx Ealsor. Manual e Garcia
Nan@ssf q = Kaaaeas,
aa6fa Fa New MnRiea
fhat Us canl1a are talte han
4n1 addresses of t81ifi1na3 oNastt ex.
3 raFrNtQfIg4s NlFe ~ naue Aa8 -
g hf1s ~ e4f = mpss q -
gqtamia1
sta
waRA % = ASA g. Hs-
Is Mss 4uzea nan
nsa Hofa Dana. NaEl4 8 s..
xeff sh4 Nn
HsF HEa 4A4 MMfAN f
e GEES g
tAaf A # q
~
cn Nv ns -
"A r
tk 49, tH4
tA ~
W 4f w.
g u1 - tHs ~ 4
q ~
- fe
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-14

por Ffed t6pe1. Dlpuladn
isi. pnh Oct a Lar Pub Nor. !
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-14

lESTA 50 Guns mANCnAD0l


-paho-Snnas IS una composition
ADVERTISEMENTS ~inolanaiva parn II
cuts, que Ia hecho desap6fecar Il
Paho mas fcbelde en elneo din. No
hay que tomnr nadn-Solnment1 -
nplica 81 arostarae J lee rtzellad1a
son ripidns ysSofprendsnfea. Eseriha
hos miEni0 n~ninendo $500 4
vueila de eoEFeo fReihsfk estH maras
siilosa n~fepaafi6n. HrafIo1nas &
de feconceido mtrlfo COMO III hlan-
quoadnr del ealls. eomo tamhin pat8
las peas, e1pIuIIIas, mantAar j otlH8
deapeffeccinnes ~ ia casa. Earnn-
hxamoa FL rtaultade. UIHefn aatu1lkn
a no pfodnce entefa s~4tAalaan.
DuUs PRODUCTS COMPANY
12f River Street uartn q
CHICAGO. ia
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-14

lNDepENDlHNTa
Hspeeins para "a Nusro Mexiasno'l
Maf1hemea. psee marshsmos
nemaeratas = inaspeaditnftA
Qo9 nfoatA pnante setamo9
A. ensmieo q freetel
Mefthsmos . sstaF
caene iIufta e~isfa4an1a4
'fAertA3 tta - Es94a
asal9 aetk Nepatinne9f
Ysasmss = tsetsls
o. aaHaTs uH4Iesns
lAfstes go Is katsA
sse9 Aa ~ A4st
Amsaa nsesasa
- 4la t
ttx8 So - a4
~
ss e1f t
~f
4 IS fH
At t4
ss AMa q
=
t
= -
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-14
Tres
GOtas:
Gallo
MuertO

a0rashs anlls 4 drR amrr
manaa ) fes nlss taesptse
cen ~ s4eA
unmra rsn
3
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-14

Con unos cuautoa centavos compra
'Danderine.s DespuAs de una APIECE
ci6n do rRandeFine" no podra hallar
IN cabello caIdo 0 ninguna caspa,
aparte de cada cabello manifesto que
va vida. yigor. briIlautez. mas color
y eapesor.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-14
MUCHO DINERO PARA
Los AGENTES

Yanda nuestros productos J ganese
de $50 . 3100 lbrea p0r semana
Manda por nuestros hermoana foIie.
tcs gratis, , entfrese Dc nuestEa d.
alma oferta liberal 4 ngentes nueros-
Eacriba hoy mlsmo 9
pUUe PRODUCTS COMPANY
Depto. a06
s26 River s.. CHICAGO. Ill
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-14
aJARA5E or HIGos De cALlFoH,
NiA'-EL MEJoR PuRGANTE
PARA Los NlNos

Acepte II Jarabe de Hieos ds Cali
fornlae solameute~busQne 81 nombrn
California en- cada paqnete. antopcea
estard segllra de que estA dando q su
MISC 81 meior ' mas ~inofensivo rart
gante para au estomagulto hisado y
intostinos. "A los nlhos los gnsta 81
aabor a fruta. Direcoiones completae
con cada botelIa pebsn pes7
lfcnia
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-19
sMILLERs

The people of our community we're
shocked to learn Of the death of Mrs.
Charles Giller, who died at Balt1-
more hospital last Thursday night, No
yember Ii. Several weeks ago she was
taken to the hospital by her physician
and after an examination it was nee
essary to amputate one of her toes. as
she was suffering with gangrene. At
ter the operation she seemed to be do
ing fairly well and her death was a
shock to her family. She was aged .
years and leaves a husband, two sons.
and one daughter and three grand-chil
dren. Also an aged mother, a sister
and two brothers
Interment was made in London Park
Cemetery. Baltimore, on Monday We
extend heart felt sympathy to the
family in their great loss.
The following visited Mr. and Mrs.
George Bollinger, Jr., last Sunday:
Mrs. Maggie Martin and children. Ha-
zeI and Nelson of Hampstead; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Cohen, Mrs Anna Shelf
fer and Miss Ethel Fisher, Of BaIti-
more. q
Mrs. Leah Barber is visiting rela-
tives near New Freedom. this week.
The Sunday School here viii hold
its Xmas service December "a. in the
evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-19
HOUCKs WILLIE


Mr.. Vernon Stull and family Of Bal
tiniOre spent few days of last week
with tIJeh paFents, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Sellars
Mr.. Harry Riebardg Az 4 family and
MI Emmif R8ehards and ia1li l5 AL OF
baltimore, spent d few days of last
week with tleiT niece and nephew, Mr..
and Mrs Elmer Richards.
MIR. and Mrs Lester Reese are now
receiving congratulations on their
first born Luther Harding arrived No
yember II.
The Wesley Sunday Sch3ol will hold
an oyster supper in the Social. Hall.
THANKSGIVING Day. November rs and
Saturday evening, November II. Pro-
ceeds to go Tor benefit Of new church.
Every one that IS interested in the new
church. IS requested to send q basket
and come out and get their SUPPER
The Ladies' Aid Society met the
post Thursday at the home of Mr.. H
Clay Eby,s.
Mr.. Roger Zentz, and children spent
the past Saturday in Baltimore.
Mr.. VIM. Waddell and friend, Of
Baltimore. spent Sunday with MIS-.
VIM. Grumbille-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-19


South and snow followed on Friday
and Monday. It showed nearly all day
Monday. so ii looks as Winter may
fellow. Farmers are not through husk-
ing corn While Winter IS al Their hee1s.
Mr. John A. Snyder is installing a
stealA heating plant in his new gar
3ge. nv. A. Oh1er has contracted for
the plumming work
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs Jacob
Stambaugh Sunday were Harry Siam
baagh and family and Charles Siam
oaHgh and family.
Irwin Hess and son, of Baltimore,
returned after visiting NJ A. Hess. Of
this place, Sunday.
Lake Reaver,s horse which had lock
jaw or tatnus. is now fully recovered
after q days attendance by Or. N. /.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-19
HARVEY

Two large focks o fwild geese pass
ed by Thursday of lastNweek flying
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-19

Wantz. D v s.. of this place
Mr.. Irwin Reaver and family moved
The past week from the. John Spang
Ter place to his father S dwelling, near
IN r. 4sfs4fs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-19

~ 0TICE.-Fox Hounds and BeegIe
~ Pups for sale. Broken and Tn
EbroKeil- Write or phone 46rE, New
WINDSOR.
II. IT. BARNES & BRO,
noy5-4t$ W 0j r. #. DIS
SAVE YOUR HOGS. FEED sALvET
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-19

SALVET WILL KEEP THEM on
THEIR FEET.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
Baseball Scandals For
1920" Start; Line Up, Boys

n TOMINATEONs are now open for
IN the temporary Craftsmanship Of
the National Commlsslou for this
next worlds series some OF the prom
Using candidates already named ares
aNicly7 Arnstelu. Charles PonEi,
Duke Ballard. Saturday Might O'Brieu.
Hype IEoe, steve Hiordnu, CorHe
Pnytou- Bill HnIllEun. Albert Cutler.
The Big scandal Parade.
Suggestions for the pest season
parade OF The Baseball Scandals OF
1884, are coming in rapidly. This
event, d f. hoped. viii take place Just
a. soon - MI bets on the worlds
series are compromised Here g. Jay
Gould's Idea Of the parade formation
GRAND MARSHAL
Hal Chase.
FIRST DIVISION.
GnmbIers who have made fortunes
by corrupunE hall pluyers-
Gambler who have luat fortunes
through being double-erossed By bail
TvTo-hIt gamblers. Polo Grounds
style
SECOND DIVISION
Major league players accused Of
laying down or making fatal errors az
crucial momeuts-
THIRD DIVISION.
Ticket Spectators.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Cage containing players who admit
crookedmesa.
baseball writer's who know. but
won't tell
Baseball writer's who would ten.
but don't know
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
c.. SISLER is SURE
OF BATTING TITLE;
HORNSBY TOPS MI.

CHICAGO. H.. Oct with the
l close OF the major league season
tomorrow. George Sisler. star
first basemau Of the St. Louis Amer
leans. with .455. and Roger Horusby.
OF the St. Louis Nationals. with $40.
seemed certain today OF the 1890 ba.-
ting championship OF their respective
leagues. Ruth closed the season with
a record or 81 hOmeruns-
He Is scill the leading run Eetter
Of the league. having broken the rec
ord amassed by Ty Cobb when the
famous Georgian was at the zenith Of
his baseball career several years ago.
There have been many IN
stances IN which Babes home
runs have scored a. many as two
men ahead OF him and he has re-
celved credit for these also IN nd
ditlou 20 those credited TO him
self. Fans were Inclined TO be-
lleve that he would even 20 high
er in home run hitting after
Cleveland elnehed the pennnnf a.
asFirlera would take more op-
pnrtuuify IN an effort to strike
him out, which he often does.
Sisler. according TO averages com
piled today, IS safely in front IN the
American league race with an aver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
TALKING IT OVER b. B.
YOUR VIEWS AND MIINE Rutherford


FRANK HALET7s Fort Worth
Painters took the field at Rio
Grunde park this afternoon
against the strongest possible
combination that could be effected
against them locally
The opposing team comprised
the cream OF the Army and City
league and. however, IL may dis
tinEuIsh Itself In the series there
f. a certain bunch OF old timers
who can't help bat think Of the
team that could be organized Il
All OF FL PuHo's stars returned
from the eastern circuit IN time
TO oppose the visitors For pitch
erH there would be two southpuVFs
both in leagues higher than the
Texas and who could at this time
Of the year be relied upon TO up
hold the mound burdens OF the
EI Puso nEgreEation, Judging
from their records this seraon-
They are Cliff HiH. Of Akron. IN
the International IenEue. and HIT
tie J. WeIs. Of Rockford, Of the
Three-I league.
Bert Graham, star sticlzer Of
the Tulsa club OF the Western
league. could handle the first
sack. Another veteran profess
uionnl hnlIinE from FL Paso f.
Roy @Dutchs Magic, an outneIder,
formerly OF the Texas league and
now playing independent bail.
Hm f. not going TO return. ue-
cordinE to word received BY
friends here having accepted q
lucrative position In the east for
the winter, while Weiss VIII be
back in time for the Casey STEM
gel series Gruham's plans are
not known He makes this city
HIS winter rendezvous, however,
and a. expected soon.
These four players would form
the nucleus Of team which could
give any Of the minor league or
ganiEntions a run for their
money
Cheer up Eddie, the first 100
years are the hardest.
=
Bambino Babe Ruth fa trendinE
upon dangerous ground Two Hu-
tom0hue accidents In four months
are enough for any two men and
unless he eases Up a BIT on hts
speedif & the New York fans aye
liable 10 put a Ecnrd over their
star nWatHman- iEfs escape from
injury in both eases has been
miraculous.
3
Judge Charley Pollock lift the
nail on the head IN HIS usual ae-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
Roswell Students
TOPIay EIPaSo

Roswell. n. II. oct 2.-The Ros-
vel high school football team is fast
rounding into form and the indica-
tons are shat the local high school
VIII have one Of the heaviest and fast
est football teams this year IN the
history OF the Institution The team
is being coached by G. ". Shinkle, Of
Northwestern university. assisted by
Elmer Dimmitt- a former football
star Of the University Of Kansas. A
number OF the old men are back this
year and the second string men Of
last year are developing fast Ros-
Weu expects 20 play FL Paso high
school this year at FL Paso and Al
buquerque high school In this city.
The first game viii probably be played
with Clovis here on Saturday, Oc-
tober 9. And the week following the
high schooiers viii meet their ancient
rivals the y. NJ II. / cadets for the
first game Of the season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
A.E.F. LEADER MAY
BE FUTURE BOSS"
OF NATL. PASTIME.

CHICAGO. Ill. Oct The Cook
county grand jury which has been
conducting the Investigation into
the alleged fixing" OF the 1913 world
series today was to be made a special
body to continue its search Of base
bah history Tor evidences Of crooked
ness
VIII Resume Testimony.
There viii be no session OF the
jury today, other than perfunctory
one 20 dispose Of the formalities max
ing il a special body, Testimony viii
be resumed Monday. however, and on
Tuesday JOHN ]. McGraWs manager
Of the New York Giants, Fred Toney,
Giant pitcher. and Benny kauff for
mer outfielder OF the New York club.
were 20 be examined concerning the
dropping OF Heine Zimmerman, Hal
Chase and Lee llagee, National league
players. from their clubs.
Knuff and TOney, IL O. under
stood, viii testify that thinner
man offered them $500 and 500
respectively TO throw a game.
They said they refused The pres
ent Investigation WIS said 90 be
fastening a plan which has been
under discussion for some time
among sporting authorities and
others to put control Of the game
under a national tribunal COM
posed OF men not now connected
with baseball.
-Four major league clubs, the Chi
cago White Sox. the Chicago Cubs, the
New York Giants and the Pittsburg
Nationals have ind0rsed the plan and
II was understood that the Boston
and Philadelphia American and Ma
tioual league club owners also ap-
proved its adoption
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
WORLD SERIES NETS
TIDY SUM; PLAYERS
GET NICE PURSES

= rEW YORK. oct. Division Of
~ the thousands Of dollars paid by
baseball fans 20 witness the
worlds series games Is annually the
topic Of curious interest as Is the d.
vision OF any large sum OF money
The regulations under which the
money OF the worlds series Is al pres
emit divided has become so involved
that the average ian has lost interest
in trying 70 solve. while the games
are being played, Just how much the
winning and losing teams VIII re-
ceire. And 70 IS no easy task 20 ar
rive at this conclusion because the
money is divided IN several different
ways.
Looks Like Big Purse
The z-incipaI interest OF the base
bali fans ceuters in the amount the
players who take part in the big
games VIII receive
The first provision in the eut-
ting o. the big baseball '1uelen"
b. that ten percent Of the ErOss
receipts Of All games goes TO the
national commission. Next comes
the players pool which consists
OF 90 percent Of the balance
latter the eommiasi0n'H ten per-
cent has been taken out) the re-
CENTS Of the first five games. The
other 20 percent Of this balance
goes into the pool TO be divided
equally between the owners Of
the clubs.
Then II more than five games be
necessary % decide the champion
snip, the receipts OF those games are
divided. ten percent to the national
commission and the other go percent
10 the club owners pool
50 Everyone Can Understand.
There are certain regulations for
The division OF the players pool snd
the club owners POOL which are not
generally understood and which can
be Illustrated better by figures than
By words.
Take for example that 500. 600 rep
resented the receipts Of game First
Of all 10 percent or $4,000 would have
10 be set aside for the national com
mission That would leave a balance
Of $4,000 sixty percent Of this.
POOL and the 20 percent OF this bal
auce or $4,000 would 90 to the club
owners pool. This division would be
the same for the first five games.
The money n rhe players pool
would be divided a. per the eE-
ample before mentioned. In the
following manner. OF the 50. 600
meutioded as Of a single game =
percent or $4,000 would &c to the
players participating in the
srorlI's series TO be divided on the
basis Of co percent 10 the winning
team and 20 percent to the losing
team TIE other IS percent would
70 to q fund to be divided umouE
players Of teams OF both leagues
finishing second and third on
the basis Of co and 40 percent, or
$500 for the second place teams
szd $500 for the third place
teams.
There IS another provision IN the
reEulationB which makes IL possible
20 increase the amounts for each IN
diVidus1 player taking part In the
7rorld's series. Since the regulations
provide for a slice OF the melon" go
ing 60 the second and third teams. 70
also has been provided that x these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

age OF -405. with iris Speaker, o.
Cleveland. second with .327. Joe Jack
son. the suspended Chicagoan. IS
third with $50. and Ruth. the home
run monarch fourth with -315- The
averages include games or Mednes-
day
Nicholson T. HuuneEuu.
In the National league. Nicholson
or Pittsburg. IS second TO Hornsby.
with an average OF .559. Young Of
View york pulled up in third place
with -554. and Roush. Of Cincinnati.
fourth. with .339-
One OF the surprises % the
National league was the hitting
Of Ross YOUNG recruit obtained
from san Antonio, Tex He ranks
third IN Individual hitting and
Vrns a tower Of strength 10 HIS
team both in the field and AZ bat
Hartley. Of Columbus, IS the real
batting leader OF the American asso-
citation with an average Of .35l- Ben
lineup, the Indian, with Louisville,
hatted his way into second place with
.735. Hargrave. OF St Paul; Wick
land. Of Toledo. and Rondeau. OF Min
neapolls. are tied for third place with
-355, while Ramp. OF ST. Paul IS
fourth with .332-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

teams engage in any post-season Sc
rIes. SO percent Of the players share
Of the receipts shall be divided on
the basis OF go percent 10 the winner
and 90 percent 10 the loser, and the
balance shall go into the players pool
OF the worlds series to be divided
among the players OF the contesttnE
teams in the worlds series and the
players OF the teams finishing second
and third as explained before
These regulations do not apply 20
7ost-season series between clubs fin
ishing lower than third place.
Could Play Series
Thus. Il would be possible IN the
event OF the two New York clubs fin
ishing second in their respective
leagues TO play series that would
add almost as much 20 the players
pool as the big games themselves
The owners OF clubs taking part ia
the worlds series do not get all the
money from the receipts even after
the shares Of the national commission
and the players are deducted.
The regulations provide that
after these have been subtracted
the balance Of the gross receipts
shall Re divided equally between
the two clubs. The club owners
however, are obliged TO pay into the
treasures OF Anelr Respective
leagues 30 percent Of their gross
receipts up 70 seven games and
II IL be necessary to play the
eighth and ninth games, then %
percent OF the Gross receipts re
celved by the two clubs under
this division shall be paid Into
the league treusuries-
As outlined above a game with re-
ceipts OF 100000 after five had been
played. would give $4,000 TO the na-
tional commission and $4,000 70 both
club owners OF $4,000 for each or
this $4,000 each club for the sixth
and seventh games would be obliged
10 turn back S22.500 10 their respec-
tive league treasures and II they re-
cefved a like amount from an eighth
OF ninth game they each would have
TO pay 20 the league treasures Is
percent or s33.750. leaving s11,250 for
each OF the clubs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
INDIANS GAIN
IN RACE FOR
A. L. REMNANT

Detroit, Mich. Oct 2-Clcvelaud. fight
ing for tho American league pennauf
made certain OF At least tie BY dividing
a double header with Detroit. while Chi
cago was losing a single game 70 St
Louis Friday.
The visitors lost the first game. % a.
when IN the tenth inning shortstop Sewsll
threw Flagstead's grounder into the Cleve-
land dugout and PineIi followed with e
clean single The Indians victory in the
second game was q decisive one, 10 20 Q
Fifteen Cleveland hits. SIX OF them fo-
extra bases and four Detroit errors. con-
tributed 70 the result the ieague headers
scoring IN every inning but the second
The second game was called at the end
OF the eighth inning because OF darkness
First game. R.H- r
Cleveland -.....--... go 600 eo1-4 8
Detroit ..-...-...-.. 600 600 o4I-5 Il o
Batteries Cleveland. NAILS. Uhle. Bag
by and O'Nein' Detroit, Ehmke and 1an-
ion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
CUBS ExONERATED IN
SUSPECTED PHILLT GAME

Chicago. Ill, Oct William Week
president Of the Chicago National
league club. told the grand jury Fri
day that his private investigation OF
charges that the Philadelphia-Chicag
National league game OF August 81
had been fixed for Philadelphia 10
win. led him 20 believe that the club
itself had been made the sucker"
IN the case and other witnesses gave
additional details OF the activities
which led to the discharge from base
ball Of Lee Nagee and Hal Chase
Week said evidence he had
found in Detroit convinced him
there was no crooked work in the
August 81 game He said he be-
neved the gamblers themselves
had sent him the telegram re-
ceived just Before the game. say
ing Il was sfixed5 and that they
had done this to make the club
switch from Hendrix. a eOmplrn-
lively weak pitcher, scheduled to
hurl. 20 Alexander, one OF the
best in the league
This gave Chicago It's strongest
possible lineup which was what the
gamblers wanted. he said