davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-29
No. 2627 H
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
In choncsry Court At ceoksvllls,
Tenn,


Tenn.
Boss Hall VS.. Liza Wiser, ct IL
It appearing from the Bill filed in
this cause. which is sworn to. and
an orler OF court. that the Defend
ants Marvin Bohanan, Hershau Bo-
hanan, are nonresidents OF the State
Of Tennessee, and cannot be served
with the ordinary process OF law:
It is ordered that said Defendants
enter their appearance herein, be-
fore the Cltrk and Master, at his Of
fee in the Courthouse in CookevilIe,
Tenn, on or before the first Monday
in September, next, ana plead, ans
wer or demur to Complainants' Bill,
or the same will be taken for confess
sed as to them, and set for hearing
ex parte; AMI that copy of this or
der be published for four consecu-
tive weeks in the Putnam County
Herald, newspaper published in
Cookeville, Tenn, *f
This 10th day OF July, 1920.
w. R. CARLEN, Clerk and Master.
Bryant & .Clouse, Solicitors for Conn
plainant..
+. Publication fee $3.50.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-29
No. 3SsS
NONRESIDENT NOTICE =
In chancery Court az cookevIile.

NO. 160d Co.,
NONRESIDENT NOTICE -
In chancery Court at cookeviiis,
Tenn.
j. Whftson Hdw Co., W. J. J. Gem
try, ct ex fa
It appearing from the Bill filed In
this cause, which IL sworn to, that
the Defendant J. ]. Gentry II anon
resident Of the State u Tenaessee,
and cannot be served WITH me ordf
nary process Of law: a 80
It is ordered that said Defendant
enter his appearance herein, before
the Clerk and Master, at his Office
in the Courthouse In CooketfliS,
Tenn, on or before the frst Monday
in Septembern ext, and plead ans
wer or demur TO Comr1ainants' hin,
or thes anne will be taken for enfes-
sed as to him, and set for hearing OK.
parte; and that ocpy Of this order
be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Putnam County Hefuld.
> newspaper published In Cookeville.
Tenn. "s ft
This goth day Of July, 1890.
w. r, CARLEN. Clerk and .Nas.er.
4. 8. Barnes, Solicitor for Complain
INT. s1sa"
Publication fee $3.50.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-29

Six star performances Will featurs
thet hree-day ChautauQus IN Cooke
vile, July 50, 81, and Aug. z.-Adv.
D. A Prwley said that he Is still
cutting hair at 3Sc.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-29

FOR SALE-Two book cases, Behr
Bros. piano, Vict ola, several iron
bedsteads, dressers, wash stands,
etc. II interested call at once.
--Advt. Mrs. B. G. ADCOCK.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-29

Don't forg the biggest free Fair
in the South at Holiday, Sept. 10 and
II. t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, May 21.-Hog receipts, 2o.OOo head. Market slow; mostly 25c high CT. Bulk, $140061475 top, S14S5 :; heavyweight s13.65@1460: medium weight $14.35 @14.S0; lightweight. $l4.50@ e 14.S5; light lights. S13.60614.65 heavy packing sows, smooth, $1250@ $1S.4O; packing sows, rough, S12OOm $l2.65: pigs. S11.75d d1S.75.
 Cattle receipts, 5000 head Market slow; mostly steady. Beef steers. me Hum and heavyweight, $t2.6J%.I2. {; ~loice and prime, $12.6O61S.65: medium ant good S11.25 G12.75. lightweight. good and choice $12.25613.5O: common and medium, S9.75@1225; butche., cat tie, heifers, $7.75@ 1850; cows, S7.6OG 1000; bulls, $7.50@11.O0; canners and cutters, cows and heifers, $5.OUm '. 50 canner steers, $6.25@S.5O; veal calves, iisht and handyweight, $11.O0@13.75 feeder steers, $S.75 @11.75; stocker steers, S7.75 @110O; stocker cows and S750 I0.50.
 Sheep receipts 5000 head. Market slow steady to lower. Lambs, S4 pounds down $lo.25 IT, S5 pounds up, S14.50@17 cuils and common S110145o. spring lambs $15 17.50, yearling wethers $126 10, ewes $9@1225 culls and common $4.5O6 S.75, feeder lambs s1261S.75.
 Pittsburgh May 21-Cattle supply light Market steady. Choice $13@13'50 prime $1S O 1850, good SIP @13.25. tid, butchers s12.5o @1S5O, fair S11@12. .25 common 11@12.25, common to good fat bulls $9@11, common to good fat COWS SS9 $50. heifers $11.50@1250. fresh COWS and springers $70@14O, veal calves $16.50.
 Sheep and Lambs-Supply, 300 head Market steady Primo wetberc e11 m good mixed, 1925 @10.25; fair mixed $7.00 @S.50; culls and commons, s3.OO6 600; spring lambs, $17O0
 Hog receipts, 2.0O0 head. Market yorkers, $15.25 @15.75; light workers steady. Prime heavy hogs. s14250 l 1450 mediums, $15.25 @15.75: heav7 $l45o @15.00; pigs, $140061475; rougbs S7Oo HOO; stags, $70o@11.0O; heavy mixed, $14.75 @15.Oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
SATURDAYS MARKET,

New York. May 22.-The usual week end settlement of professional contracts marked today's dull and 1e"fmctorv session of the stock exchange. carly trmness ging wavy to irregular chang as at the close.
 Mexican news stimulated 2 moderate demand for oils of that particular group, put low priced domestic issues, sucn as Sinclair and Middle States, continued under bear pressure
 Motors and kindred specialties, no- tably rubber tire issues were slightly higher Sugars. tobaccos, and feathers helped to round out the meagre toyal it advances extending from fractions 70 almost two points
 Rails were inclined to extend yester- lays gains. further short covering be- ing induced by prospects of better freight conditions Equipments made some up- ward progress in connection with the interstate commerce commissions re- volving fund. Steel stocks were inclined 10 rise with the general list. but fell back toward the end, when Crucible be- came the objective of a bear attack. re- acting rather sharply on light offerings. Sales amounted to 335.00 shares.
 Dealings in bonds were small. Liber- srty and Victory issues retaining much of yesterdays rally. while the general list was steady. Total sales (par value) Aggregated SS.750.00O. On call for the week. the old United States 2s lost 1-4. Inc 4s 5-4 and Panama 3s ? per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
NORWICH KACEYS TAKE OPENER

famed. Macdonald reached first on La Belle's error. P. Spencer flied out to Mooney. No runs.
 Sixth inning Mooney struck out. Aus tin passed to first. Caffery hit to sec ond forcing Austin. Lamb grounded out to .. Burdick. No runs.
 R. Sankey grounded out to first. Dol phin singled to left. Wilcox hit to pitch CT, forcing Dolphin at second. Barke reached first on Austin's error. c. Spen- cer flied out to Mooney. No runs.
 Seventh inning: Patton singled to cen ter. LaBelle singled to right. Gagna and Clabby grounded out to pitcher. Stanley struck out
 Burdick singled to left. L. Burdick hit to third, forcing c. Burdick at second Macdonald famed c. Burdick caught stealing at second.
 Eighth inning: Mooney singled to cen ter. Austin beat out a bunt. Caffery beat out a bunt. Lamb singled to center scoring Mooney and Austin Caffery caught at third by throw to third. Lamt took second on the play. LaBelle and Patton famed. Two runs
 P. Spencer safe on infield hit Spencer stole second. Sankey flied out to Austin Panceria batting for Dolphin farned Spencer caught stealing at third. Nc runs.
 Ninth inning; Gagna flied out to center Clabby doubled to center. Stanley fliet out to center Clabby taking third on the throw in. Mooney singled to center, SCOT ing Clabby. Austin grounded to second forcing Mooney. One ruE.
 Wilcox grounded out to LaBelle. Bar ker reached first on Cafferys error. Bar ker stole second. G. Spencer and c. Bur dick flied out to Austin. No runs. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24

The Norwich Kaceys played their initial game at Bradford, R. l.. yesterday and defeated the fast Bradford team by the score of 7-2. This was Bradfords nrst defeat this season. and Rhode Island peo- ple were beginning to think they were invincible, as Bradford had won four straight games and two of them were by the shutout route. Claude Burdick, the hero of many hard fought battles, was on the mound for Bradford and was touched up for 13 safe hits and for total Of l6 bases. Joe Patten was on the mound for Norwich and after the first inning pitch ed shutout ball Jack Lamb was on the receiving end of the battery and his fine catching and throwing to bases was highly commented on by all present. The entire Norwich team played gilt edged ball and as this was their first game nlayinG together their work was the talk of everybody present The K. of C. management have told the Norwich pub lie that they would get fast ball team this season and they have made their word good now let everybody visit the fair grounds next Sunday and encourage the management and the players of the fastest team that Norwich has had in years The management has been con- graduated on all sides not only by their own rooters but by the Bradford people as well. Pitcher Burdick after the game was asked what he thought of the Nor wich team and he simply said that Bradford was outclassed.
 A large delegation of Norwich rooters accompanied the team and yelled them- selves hoarse when the wrecking crew broke up the game in the fifth inning
 First inning: LaBelle struck out. Gagna and Clabby both hit to pitcher and thrown out at first. No runs.
 l.. Burdick flied out to LaBelle. Mac Donald singled to left and advanced to second on passed ball. r. Spencer hit to left. scoring Macdonald and went to second on the throw in. R. Sankey hit two baCger to right, scoring P. Spencer. Dolphin struck out. Wilcox reached first on error by LaBellc. Barker grounded out 10 LaBelle. Two runs.
 Second inning: Wheeler reached first on error by c. Spencer and went to sec nnd on the overthrow. Mooney and Aus tin grounded out to pitcher. Caffery f1iet out to second. No runs.
 q. Spencer and C. Burdick flied out to Austin. l.. Burdicl1 grounded out to Caf fiery. No runs.
 Third inning: Lamb reached first on error by Barker. Lamb out trying to steal second. Patton given base on balls. LaBelle flied out to Barker, who threw to first and caught Patton. No runs.
 Macdonald grounded out to LaBelle. P. Spencer grounded out to Gagna. R. Sankey struck out. No runs.
 Fourth inning: Gagna grounded out to Spencer Clabby singled to center. Stan ley flied out to Sankey. Mooney famed. No runs.
 Dolphin singled to left Wilcox fan ned. Barker grounded out to Pattor Dolphin taking second. c. Spencer flied out to Stanley No runs.
 Fifth inning: Austin. given base or balls. stole second. Caffery grounded out to Spencer. Lamb singled to left. scoring Austin. Patton singled. I4aBelle hit for three bases. scoring Lamb and Patton Gagna famed. Clabby doubled to right scoring LaBelle. Stanley grounded out to l.. Burdick. Four runs.
 C. Burdicl struck out. L. Burdicl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
ATLANTIC CARTON TEAM LOSE
 TO c. NJ. ROBERTSON MN

In the first game of their season, Sat urday, at Mohegan park the baseball club of the Atlantic Carton Corp. fought an uphill battle against the fast C. NJ Robertson Co. team, of Montvville. The A. c. team last by score of 26 to 4
 Playing on wet grounds, and during a fine drizzle which finally. terminated the game at the end of the seventh inning he A. C. C. team put up good fight against team which was plainly out of Nheir class.
 Lack of team work was largely re- sponsibIe for the defeat but Manager Farrell would like to arrange return ,-arne n the near future.
 How about it, AIontville?
 Johnson and Nogeltanz were the bat lery for Montville. while Fournier and Higgins formed the battery for the A. -C. C.
 Next Saturday, with a change of line up. the A. c. c. meet the Elm Street E-lggers at Mohegan park.
 They would like to hear from any good teams, averaging 16 to IS years for Saturday or Sunday games. Com muflicate through The Bulletin, or cal Manager George Farrell, at the Atlantic Carton Corp
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24

by a scant half length in the feature event of the annual spring regatta of the Yale and B. oarsmen did not race. The river Saturday afternoon. The water was unusually choppy, and the air was damp and chilly with stiff southeast breeze blowing, but in spite of these handicaps the race was close and neither crew certain of victory until the finish line was crossed.
 The shell were neck and neck all the way down the l 5-6 mile coure until within 200 yards of the finish when Yale quickened it's Stroke and gained length. Harvard changed it's stroke few sec onds later and was gaining slowly when Yale crossed the finish line half a length ahead, having covered the distance in ' minutes, Il 4-5 seconds
 The Choate school A crew defeated the Yale Freshman B, but the Freshman c defeated the Choate B. oarsmen later The race between the burlesque eights 1 composed of fraternity crews in costume | added much cheer to the dreary aspect of | the events and the shells finished in the | following order, Sweepers, the Night
 Boat and the Gondoliers The Varsity A and B. arsnien did not race. The | Sophomore E crew defeated the Junior c by a length.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
GARLAND MAY BE FOURTH MAN
 FOR DAVIS CUP TENNIS TEAM

The possibility of Charles $. Garland. the Yale captain, being nominated as the fourth man" for the Davis Cup team is foreshadowed. It is no secret that Garland has been practising as much as possible against William T. Tilden, 3d. Likewise Tilden has profound admiration for the perfectly managed strokes of the youth whose game was so skilfully built up on the courts at Pittsburgh.
 One of the interesting developments of this admiration for Garland is that Til den regards him as a most able doubles player. According to the signs. Tildeu believes that the proper doubles combi- nation for the Davis Cup matches abroad is the pairing of himself with Garland. Tilden and Garland have planned 10 un- dertake a demonstration for the DaNS; Cup captain. Samuel Hardy. On the op- posite side of the net are to be Hardy and s. Howard Noshell, who have done so well together.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
MASS TECH WINS ANNUAL
 TRACK MEET BY B POINTS

Cambridge, Mass, May 23.-The ath- letes of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology splashed through rain and tracks running with water to win the annual championship of the New Eng land Intercollegiate Athletic Association on Tech Field here Saturday. They SCOT ed 33 points, margin of only . points over Brown University representatives.
 The going was so hard that several events were decided on Fridays trial performance but the contenders in the half-mile and two-mile runs made not able efforts, considering the conditions.
 The score of the colleges, follow: Williams 20 3-4 Boston College, Is ; Bowdoin, 13 3-4 Wesleyan, Il; Holy Cross, 10; Amherst ' New Hampshire,
 61-2; Tufts, ?; Vermont M. A. C., Worcester Polytechnic and Middlebury, i heach
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
PRINCETON DEFEATED HARVARD IN DUAL TRACK MEET

Princeton, N. J., May 23-Princeton defeated Harvard in dual track and field meet here Saturday by 91 points to 26. Allen Swede, Princetons long dis tance ruuner finished first in the two mile run which featured the games. He negotiated the distance in g minutes and 3S seconds. Martin. also of Princeton, finished second, while Lewis, of Harvard, took third place.
 Brown, of Princeton, won the 100 yard dash in the good time of 10 seconds :; Boundin, of Harvard, and Clark of Princeton, finished second and third re- spectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
Challenges
The Ever-Readys challenge any team

The Ever-Readys challenge any team averaging Is years. To make arrange ments call 1973-3 or answer through this paper.
 The The Riverside baseball team is sues challenges to Taftville, Willimantic Rovers, Baltic Rivals Connecticut Mills or any other team desiring games. Write 10 Ernest Sweet, Box 121, Moosup.
 West Chelsea Grammar school would like to hear from other grammar schools in regard tn games Call Mt. Pleasant Street school.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
TAFTNILLE's CROQUET TEAM
 OPENS SEASON LINE

The fans of this village who are in- terested in croquet. will have a chance to see some interesting games in that line of sport this season, as the Eastern Con- uecticut Amateur croquet league has been formed comprising four teams. The St. Joseph, Ballard and Canadian of Taftville and the Moncalns of Baltic are the four teams represented in the league and will play a schedule of games during June. July and August to decide who are the champions, These teams have have been in existence for the past several years and some very interstinc series were played between them. but this season decided to form a regular league which should furnish some good games, as every team has some clever mallet wielders and the French Pool" followers will save something to root for
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
CARPENTER AND LEVlNSKY
 TO MEET AT 175 POUNDS

New York, May 2S-Georges Car pentier. heavyweight boxing champion of Europe, and Battling Levinsky of New York. American light heavyweight title holder, have agreed to meet in a t--.o''-0 C~ fifteen round contest at 175 pounds ringside on or before July 26
 ., d,. .ylhced here tonight by Jack Curley, Carpenters American repre- sentative The time and place of the bout will be decided later.
 Whether a decision will be given de bends on the place selected, Curley said. It is thought probable that New I ork city would be the scene of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
TAFTVILLE TO HAVE TWILIGHT
 BASEBALL LEAGUE

Plans are now underway for a twilight baseball league in Taftville. A meet ing will be held this week and men rep resenting the K. of C., Ponemah Wheel Club, Army and Navy, Lafayett, Pinochle and the Melrose teams will be on hand and it is believed that the league will be underway inside of two weeks. That the fans of Taftville will see some classy games during the season is the prediction of the promoters. because the town has an abundance of good players and the fight for honors will be interesting to watch. Formal plans will be announced after the meeting, to be held in the k. of C rooms on Friday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24

The officers of the league are J. o. Tellier, Frank Raymond, Azarie Dugas, and Louis Reyand.. The following sched- ule has been arranged June 6-Canadian-St. Joseph, Dallard- Moncaln.
 June 13.-st. Joseph-canadian; Mon caln-Dallard.
 June 2O-Morcoln-st. Joseph; Dallard- Canadian.
 June 27-st. Joseph-Moncaln; Canadi- an-Dallard.
 July 4 (sunday-Canadian- -Moncaln Dallard-St. Joseph.
 July 1-Moncaln-C Canadian; St. Jo- seph-Dallard.
 July 1S-st. Joseph-Canadian Mon ;aln-Dallard.
 July 25-Canadian-St. Joseph; Dallard- Moncaln.
 August (sunday)-st. Joseph-Mon- ealn; Canadian-Dallard.
 August S-Moncaln-St. Joseph; Dal- lard-Canadian.
 August -Moncaln-Canadian; St. Jo- seph-Dallard.
 August -Moncaln; Dal- Iard-St. Joseph.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
American League.
 Won.
Eastern League.
AMERICAN THREAD LOSES
 TO FAFNIR DRAGONS
Special to The Bulletin.)

Willimantic. May 23.-Cold weather caused frequent errors in the game here today between the Fafnir Dragons of New Britain and the American Thread team of this city. The breaks went against the American Thread, however, and the Dragons won out, to 2. Hayes, on the mound for the visitors, had the To- calls guessing until the last two innings and then they nicked him for two runs Both pitchers threw good leather Authier flaming and Hayes 8. The score;
 American Thread Go. Fafuir Drauons
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
Win Gane-

The All Stars of Norwich defeated the Norwich Sluggers by the score of 9 to 3 Sunday on the Mohegan park grounds. The Plainfield team was scheduled to play Sunday but did not show up.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
F afuir Dragons

(x) Batted for Normandin in 9th.
 txx) Batted for Adams in 9th
 Score by innings: o Am Thread Co. ......O l-2 Fafnir Dragons ~ o 0 1-4 Three bast hits Corkins Two base hits, Au- thier McGorrty, Anderson. Bases on balls. of Hayes 2 Struck out. by Hayes s; by Auther r. Passed balls, Cordns. Hit by pitcher Hamel'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
Pirates I. Dodrers o

Brooklyn, N. Y, May 2S.-The Brooklyn and Pittsburgh clubs jumped to Brooklyn for a Sunday game today and the Pirates won, l to 0, after q pitchers battle between Ponder and Pfeffer. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
Cardinals 6. Giants 4.

St Louis May 23.-St Louis punched all of their six hits for a like number of runs m two innings today and defeated New York for the second straight time The score was to 1. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
Cracker-Jacks Win

The Ever-Readys of Taftville. played the opening game of the season Satur- day with Cracker-Jacks of Jewett City, losing the game by the score of 10 to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24

vile club Saturday afternoon on the Providence street grounds by the score of } to 8. Corcoran, Taftville's pitcher. was in fine form but lacked support, errors being numerous
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
PIainfeIds Victor.

Saturday the Baltic Rivals were defeat ed by Plainfield by the score of Il to 1. The game Sunday with the Pastime A. C. ended in the eighth by a dispute. The score was to 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
Accents Challenge.

The Baltic Rivals accept the. challenge of the Slater A. A. nine for a game this coming Saturday in Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
Yankees 3. Browns 2.

New York, May ; 23.-Ruths sixth home run of the season, scoring Pipp ahead of him. enabled New York to de- feat St, Louis here today, to ?. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
GAMES TODAY. National League.

GAMES TUDAT. National League. Boston at Cincinnati. New York at st. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago
 Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
 American League. Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia.
 Detroit at New York
 St. Louis at Boston.
 Eastern League. Hartford at Waterbury. Springfield at New Haven
 Worcester at Albany. Pittsfeld at Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
Pittchur rgh (N)
Brooklyn fN)

Sc0fe by MnIDss; Pittsburgh .. ........0 0 6 o Il Brooklyn ...,...l lN 0 0 0 O-b
 Two base hits. Ponder. kiIduf. Three base hit SouthWorth Johnston
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
Cubs 10. PhiIIies 2.

Chicago May 25,-Causey's wildness coupled with cratic support and bunch ed hits gave Chicago a 10 to victory over Philadelphia here today. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24

Two base hits Clabby t2. Three base hit, LaBelle Bases on balls, of ,Burdick .. Struck out. by Pat ton 2: by c. Burdick z. Double plays Baker to P. Spenser Stolen bases Austin. Caffery and Baker Sacrifice hit. Stanley. Umpire Sawyer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
Chicago (N.
PhiIsdeiphia (Nl

Score by innings: Philadelphia ...L0 0 0 0 d. 3 Chicago e.. q. ........0 0 5 0 x-1n
 Two base hits. Flack. Williams, Stengel. Three base hit Paskert.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
Athletics 2. Indians 1.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 23-Philadel- phia defeated Cleveland, ? to 1, winning in the eighth inning when it punched two hits with an error by Wambsganss. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
St. Louis (N)
New York (N)
Totals 8 s q B Q

-1 (x) Bstted for Lear in 9th.
 fxy) Batted fer Barnes In 9th
 Score by innings: New York . ........1 O11 Q 0 ol St. Louis :......O ? 0 Q x-6 Two base hit, Kaur. Three base hit Honsby Home run, Shotton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
YALE JUNIOR CREW DEFEATED
 HARVARD SENIOR FIG HIT

New Haven, May 23-Under very un- favorable conditions the Yale Junior crew defeated the Harvard senior eight
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24

contest if Governor Smith signs the Walker bill which provides for fifteen round bouts to decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
Philadelphia (A)
Cleveland (AI

Score by innings: Philadelphia .. ......O O. 0-2 Cleveland .. ........1 0 0 0 0 0 O-l Two base hits Dykes Martin Waller Dusan ONeill. Graney
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
Senators 3. White snr L
Chicago GA

Washington, May 23.-Washington won from Chicago today, 3 to l. by punching hits off Cicotte early in the game Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24

: IXl Bated for Fisher in Sth
 Score Ly innings:
 Boston :. ........O ? 70 OO1O 0 O-7 Cincinnati 70 Q o 0 Q 0-0
 Two base hits, Holke, Gowdy. Three base hit, CT1ise -"SN HI