davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-04
Gathering At Kooskia on 18th
II Forenoon; To Discuss
Local Problems.
EDUCATIONPROBLEMS
Teachers Meetings in Three
Sections; Kooskia, White
Bird and Grangeville.

III The Annual Trustees Meetings for
y the Trustees Of Idaho County will be
" held In the hall at Kooskia, Friday,
March 18th a. M, and in Grangeville
1890 a. m.
The morning will be devored to local
problems and the afternoons to pro-
r, grams now being arranged.
+ The educational problem has many
serions aspects at present and we who
are specially concerned about our local
wisely before it is too late to secure
results.
All trustees are expected and the
general public is invited.
'Vs %% Teachers Meetings will be held for
~ ~ teachers Of Idaho County in three Sec
1854 tions:
49, Kooskia, March 13.
'0~ Whitebird, March 81
Grangeville, April 3.
Special programs are being prepared
and every teacher is expected to at
tend the meetings at one of the three
places
Trustees Meeting Grangeville
h. Registration
General Discussions
(a) Engaging teachers for the COM
ing year. Discussion led by Hampton
Taylor, Grangeville. "a, Contracts
= (2) Salaries; 81 Qualifications.
(b) Homes for the Teachers. Dis
cussion led by III. G. Sasse, Ferdinand
lOH AM III. c. Matthiesen, Cottonwood. a.
Cost; ~ Location, etc.
md (c) Financing Our Schools Dis
bv cussion led by. n. B. Pettibone, Colum-
O0 bus.
y "a Improving the Appearance of
the School Plant-Is it worth while?
.u Discussion led by Mrs. Emil School,
Oliver, and Mrs. C. L. Ramsdell, Ad-
~ kison.
~ ~ (e) Our High Schools. Discussion
led by VIM. A. Lustie, Cottonwood and
Fred Lukens, Grangeville
VI (f) Necessary Equipment Discus
gn sion led by County Superintendent. 0)
New Building. 90 New Furniture.
Afternoon Program.
y Music.
~ Address.
Forest Service in Idaho County, s.
". Fullaway.
Music
| Little Children in Our Rural Schools
Miss Eva Wiseman.
Organization.
Morning Topics Reviewed.
Program Teachers Meeting.
II: 100 Luncheon, Palace OF Sweets
200 Program at Court House.
IL Helping the Children to Use Bet
ter English. Mrs. Nellie Hinkle.
n Primary Reading. Mildred Hart
N 3. Music in the Rural Schools, Win
fired Hobson
#4 What Children Learn by Manag-
ii1g Their Own School, Ora Buesher.
-. Successful Seat Work, Miss Eva
U Wiseman.
q Eo% Reading Circle, Each teacher.
u n. Our contracts, What they should
mean, Mae Lanningham.
W 81 My school for next year, Each
4 fcaoher.
81 School Exhibit. Notify Superin-
"a tendent II Plan and Date.
~. Organization.
Visits Schools.
81 During the past two weeks Miss Mar
Kazet Sweet, County Superintendent.
has, visited fourteen schools in the
1e &zesrwater section. She reports that
there are still many cases of flu in
that country but that most of the
os schools have resumed work.
N There was little snow but much ice
along the mountain roads Sheets of
ice are still stacked up to the height
Of Eve to ten feet along the margins
Of the Middle Fork IF the Clearwater.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-04
Russia A He'll on Earth.

Let me tell you something about
what the Bolshovik is doing i'll Russia
Bolshevik is the name Of the Soviet
Socialist party that is controlling Rus
sia today. Soviet in Pussia means the
same thing MS Nonpartisan means in
this country.
Under the new Soviet constitution
of Russia no man who employs labor
either on the farm, in the mill or in
the shop. or any other line of indus
try, is permitted to vote or exercise
any right in the affairs of his govern
ment. only the working men as they
call them can he permitted to vote,
and to hold office, and to carry arms.
The land all belongs to the govern
ment. and II mans right to till the soil
and where man shall make his home,
is under government control. Live
stock all belongs to the government and
is leased out to the farmer on the
shares. To show their contempt for
the farmer in Russia. he is given but
very little representation In the affairs
of his government. All priests and
ministers and all those who had been
employed in religious work are denied
the right of franchise
hundred thousand lives every
month in the great cities Of Petrograd
and Moscow is the toll that is taken
to keep the Soviet Socialist republic
in power in Russia.
Whenever a man opposes Lenine'
government, he is shot and his whole
family is destroyed. so there is no one
left of his race to avenge his death
1t is a war of determination in Russia
Marriage a Mockery.
But worse, hundred times worse
than all this, Is their attack ON the
Dn
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-04
RED FLAG OR STARS AND BARS
Frank X. Gooding Makes Vigorous Ap-
peal for Americanism.
by Hon. FRANK r.. GOODING

BN Hon. FRANK II. GOODlNG.
We hear much about loyalty today.
but | am unable To understand the
man who can he disloyal to such n
country rs this-a country where every
man can be freeman. and soon every
woman will be freewoman, with
equal rights to participate in its af-
fairs and direct them for the best
interest OF all the people. Yet there
are those in our midst who are or.
ganizing to tear down this government
and destroy ii.
A great bishop said not many years
ago, "If this government should ever
fall, when the story is written of its
downfall, it will say that it crumbled
and went down to destruction because
the business men failed to do their
duty to their government" 1t Is said
that they have become such slaves to
their business, that hundreds of thou.
sands of them never take time to go
to the polls and vote.
Must Combat Menace.
l have refused to permit myself to
think that there is any grave danger
of the downfall OF this republic, but
when | look around and see the gov
ernments that have been destroyed In
n night, and the spirit of unrest that
exists in every country ON earth, am
impressed with the thought that unless
the business men of this country be-
come aroused to the danger that con-
fronts us, and organize against the
radical element, the story Of the down
fall Of this republic may yet be writ
ten, and we may have to fight to sec
whether the Stars and Stripes shall
still he our emblem of liberty, or by
the red glare of the bomb mt night.
the red flag shall take its place.
Roosevelt Was Right
Theodore Roosevelt was right as
usual, when he said that TOwnley. and
his leaders were as dangerous to this
form of government as Lenine and
Trotsky were to Russia. Those who
nail their flag to the mast and defend
1t, and OPENLY" preach destruction of
this form of government such as Bill
Haywood, Bebs, Berger, and that no.
torious Socialist, Kate OHare, who
said "Fhe mothers of this country who
sent their boys to war were no better
than the brood sows on North Da.
kota farm" are not half as dangerous
to this country as Townley and his
leaders who pretend to be loyal, but
who breaches class hatred and divi
sion of the people.
Townley's organization that he call
ed the. Nonpartisan League is the
most dangerous organization that this
country has ever known. 1t is Il com.
mon thing to hear Townley's agita
tors saying that the Bolshevik govern
ment of Russia is the best form OF
government the world has ever known
That is not strange, for it is the form
of government they believe in. 1t is
socialism. There is no difference be
tween Socialism aud Bolshevism Bol
| shevism is jut new name for Social
| ism
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-04
Other Paving Planned
Tax of AZ Cents Per $lOO.

1t is rumored that certain owners
Of property along side streets have
offered to bear the expense of paving
blocks connecting with Main street If
the city would pave the street inter
sections at the end Of the blocks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

F,ry r1GH- ~ and hait furlonEs-
won. DARK Horse. IL EOdriguCl) g. n
wv. aecnnd: Nancoca. ilS tMGTrisi SID
,hITd. I'm. i0s Fa!scy. Harp o. the
Second facc-hVs and onc.halt tur,onrs-
Phantom Fair. I06 (DutwciN. 80 = ~
10. won; Sun-ose. 10, iJaneil 50 i "a
second Eastern Glow l1i ,D"S 49,,
10. Time. 1903 -. DAISY Vein. Merry
Thlrd race--slx turlonEs-IIeien Akin ,o-
tAI.enl. SH.io. 1850 $50. won: ioHTm!n,
- iColHletiD. $40. $40 second; Tiximr:
MacLcan. Night Thought. Chevaiict rsn
Fourth race-mlle and seventy yards
Arbitrator. ll6 Jackson. t7yO {i56 81 n
won: Rey Ennis III tAtkinsony. IlisG. s. 90
second: Calvert. 10 (Eodrleuesj 81 "a
!nisd Time. las l-5 LEninlcur An.
;oin-tte PeriEourdine, Thi.tle Queen
Lariai ana Dots ran.
f!f;r race,mHe and sint.cnth--Ches
Bolster. lic UutweiD. 800, $3.50. second
Master Itl. IL: tco!tlie,ti) 500. third
Time las rs. Sailor. Belario. Runecrat.
,Siy,h rane-mile and a nuarc,-Aus,ral
uInno. T,to. A-:g. second: Courtfooi
sni Toncsl; SLio. third: Time. goo 81;
seventh raeo-miio and ,even,y ya-d.-
Eonn ro.n! to Point, IIG iMorris). Sc 20
thId Time. ~ 20 Kinr Neptune. Fickie
FANCY Searchiirht III. OrenZo, Doher.na.
hfeeha and Primitive ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
BAGBY HURLS CLEVELAND
TO VICTORY OVER BROWNS
1iifticih Win for Indian Pitcher.
Sislcr Establishes New
Hitting Record.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 2S.-Clcvcland got
step nearer tho American League
pennant this afternoon. defeating 81.
Louis, Q to }. and increasing the lcnd
over Chicago. the runncr-up. 20 full
game.
1t was the third consecutive defeat
administered to St. Louis by the con-
tenders. who launched thci! attack
against Baync in the second inning
and drove him from the box in the
seventh.
Bagby put his club In front In the
second inning with double to right
after two were out. driving in two
runs and Cleveland maintained its
lead. Evans. Speaker. Garner and
Bagby led the assault. the Cleveland
leader vcorinE three runs and driving
in two.
It was tho thirtic.h victory BaEhy
has turned in this year and although
hit freely. he managed 10 keep the
blows scattered with the exception OF
two innings.
Local fans presented George Sisler
with silver service az mark OF
appreciation for his work and the
popular Brown responded In tho sixth
inning with home run To The pavil
ion In right field for his 2t9th hit Of
the campaign. establishing now
American LcaEue rccurd to supplant
that Of ry Cobb. who made 2iS safe
ties In 1911.
In the eighth inning Sisler made It
25n with "A long triple. Clcvcla nd con
cludcs its series hero tomorrow. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
SPORTS
FRENCH AVIATOR FIRST ,
IN BENNETT CUP RACE
Major Schroeder, American Entry.
Eliminated Because Of Engine
Trouble.

ETAMPES. FRANCE. Sept 2s.-
Sadi LcColntc. tho famous French
aviator aviator, today won tho international
Bennett trophy. He covered tho
course of 1863 miles In one hour.
minutes. II Is seconds.
+. p. Raynham. tho sole British
representative. withdrew after COW
Bad flying weather held up the
start of the James Gordon Bennett
international airplanc race hero this
morning. None OF tho six entrants.
British. volunteered TO tako tho air
when z o'clock. the hour for starting
tho race. came. They regarded tho
overlapping clouds and damp air as
billy 30 poor that it would be neces-
sary to fly dangerously low.
After the international nirplano
race Tor tho James GordonBennctt
an hour the contest. had narrowed
down to possible three compcti-
Iors' one OF them Major II. w. Schroc-
der. an American
also was eliminated. Withdrawing
after flying 100 kilomcters because OF
Ignition trouble. Howard Rinohart,
she other American. withdrew soon
WIN the steering mechanism. The
americans thus wcrc out OF tho race.
Dc Romah"t. one Of the French com
pctitors, Withdrew after tho second.
Typ: kirsch. second Frenchman.
withdrew after making 200 kiIoInctcra
In IS minutes. g. seconds.
The only competitor remaining in
hight at this tin:c was tho thirsi
French cntrant. Saii LcCointe, who
had made zoo kilomcters in 43 min
utes, ~ 3-5 seconds. new world 8
record
There remained f. p. Raynham
all the entrants save SadI I-rCoinfc
out OF the running. was stiIl waiting
TO start.
DcRomanct. after spending 20 min
utcs In adjustments 10 his machine.
rc-cntcrcd the race and 6ninhcJ IN
ono hour. 80 minutes 53o-5 seconds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
COLEY WINS zoo
TR0T At COLUMBUS, 0.
Only Two Events Wcrc Finished
rs Track Was in Bad
Shape.
tBy Associated rrens.l

COLUMBUS. OHIO. Sept. 2S.-Only
ono OF tho stake events on today's
grand circuit program was contested
the Board OF Trade. EOS pace: purse,
$4,000. going over as part OF Wed
nesday's big program. in which $751;
500 will be distributed.
1t was Impossible TO get tho track
in shape for racing today until J
o'clock. which accounts for the finish
ing OF only two events. the third
heat OF tho 2:l5 trot going over to
IL o'clock Wednesday.
Peter Colcy proved tho best mud
horse and captured tho 2:os Chamber
big betting event. Mile Irwin selling
Tor $500. Peter Coley 5000. Cornet
$3.50; Peter June $40. DR.. Nick $50 and
the fodder $40.
finishing ninth in tho first heat. Dan
ElEer. the favoritc, never had a
In tho unfinished 2:l5 trot. Patrick
Todd. tho favoritc. and Migh,cil each
won heat.
Summaries:
2;l7 class. pace; three heats: puse.
Bonnie Bar h. m, by Oxford
rrincc Pnlin) ......... !
Mt Jefferson. b. E. tvalen-
Banner NJ. h. 6. tPcrry) -. 3
Dan Eiger: Gray Eagle. Rolla
Chimes. Archie Burns. Katcha Koo,
Parker Boy and Allie Clay also atari
cd: Time. 2:0s IL: 2:06 "a; 2:oS
2:0S trot: the Chamber OF Com
mcrce. three heats: purse. $4,000:
tho Great valentine, .... .
Millie Irwin. b. m. CIV. r.
tIeminE) !
Peter June, CHI. h. (Stokcs)
NJ
started. Time. 2:os IA: 2:osl-4
2:06l-4.
2:l5 trot: three heats: purse. $1,000.
(Unfinishnd):
Patrick Todd. blk e.. by Jim
Todd CIV. r tlenins) 1 z
Mightell. h. m. (V. Fieming)... II ]
fW% asner. Dor n;i ha nsy vanwood
Hilda Fletcher. Grace Drake, DR..
Coffman. Harvest Stream and A,lcen
Dillon also started. Time. 200 ia
2:OSl-4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
SPORTS
Harvard Has Wonder in
13-Year-Old Babe Ruth

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Sept. rs.
Harvard College gained n genius
MT studies and potential bats
mnn for Its basevnli nine, when
Frederick Santce, of wapwalI-
open, Pm, IL years OF age, regis
tered rs member OF the fresh
man class today. The boy hns
mastered i've lanEunEr., works
problems in calculus with facility,
and has advanced far beyond hi,
yenrs I'm other branches OF ara-
demic study. But his kccncst de-
light. he told his classmates, is
To get out md play ball. md those
who knew him mt Central High
School. PHILADELPHIA, said young
Snntee was n budding @nal,c,
Ruth. vhoae heavy hitting had
won more than one game for his
tenn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
CLEVELAND ALMOST SURE
OF AMERICAN PENNANT
Chicago Now Can Only Put Patched.
Up Team in Field for Remain
ing Games.

virtually WAS assured of the Amrri
can League pcnnant today by tho
suspension of III" chicarn uiry
IN connection with the alleged fix
last year: The Indians increased
thcir load over the White Sox 10 a
fnll game today by defeating ST,
i.nuts ana have one game TO play
with ST. Louis and four with Dr
troit.
with most OF their regulars ban
ned INC, White SoN. who rested to-
team In the field Friday for their
series OF three games with St Louis.
Cleveland must win one game more
than us rival TO retain first place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
YANKEES CHALLENGE THE
GIANTS TO POST SERIES
Matter Put Up to management OF
Both Teams and Favorable
Ncply Expected.

NEW GUiK. Sept. 28.-"Bahc"
Ruth may have an opportunity to
slug pitchers OF the New York
Giants in the near future
Members of the Yankees today
sent formal challenge to Giant
players for city series, to he con-
Quoted SO as not TO interfere with
the world series games in Brooklyn.
The matter has been nut up 10
John j. McGraw. of the Giants, and
II is believed that he and owners OF
the Yankees will give their consent
TO the series. The fact that both
teams were in the fight for the PEN
nant up TO tho very end, adds in
tercSt TO the series
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
"Crookedness Must Be Stamped Out,'
Says Manager John J. McGraw

opinion. subject to being overruled
by the two major leagues"
"CrookcdncsS must he stamped
ont of baseball IL the game Il to
live snid John j. McGrn,v. man.
niger of the New York Giants.
The indictments voted In Chi
caEo nrc fine thing for base
ball." said Colonel Jacob Ruppert,
pnrt owner of the New York
American League baseball club.
who declared that no world scrIes
should lie played II the White Sox
won tho American League pen
mint.
cit takes the breath away from
me-" snid Bnn Johnson, president
OF the American League. "t,lI
have 10 hnyc more time to think
IL over md Will make formal
statement later"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
WHITE S0X TO HAVE NEW
LINEUP REST OF SEASON
New Inncld VIII lie built Around
Eddie Collins-McClcIian TO
plny short.

l'my snort.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-With the sus-
pension of seven stars of the White
SoN baseball team today after they
had been indicted in connection with
conspiracy TO throw" the 1919
worlds series. the team Is left al
most wreck. Their chance of win
ming the league pennant and play
ing off the worlds series is practi-
cally gone.
Both the outncld and the infield
considered by many TO he the best
in either league. is absolutely shat
tered There is little chance of fill
The new infield will be built ND
around Eddie Collins as a key. When
the team plays its last three games
Oh H fhe ssas Sic,, With ST; Louis.
sight or his goal. a regular berth
and hopeful.
Eddie Murphy. king of the pinch
hittcrs. Will be put at third to plug
that hole. In the past he has always
MADE n, "a, good showing when placed
Shame Collins will go back to the
Quilted. his old place: Ted Jourdan
| VIII replace him on the initial sack
ne re is good at Fielding. but poor
co Bob ,Falk will he sent to RICH,
| play IN any emergency. Amos Strunk
ana Memo Leibo!d may also so TO
Dick Kerr. Clarence Hodge. Raw
Wilkinson and Red Fabcr will com
| pose the pitching staff There are
! other STATS of pitchers which are
weaker in each Of the leagues.
, Should this team beat the St~Louis
G GITowns in all three games and
| Cleveland lose two games during the
| rest OF the season the White SoX viii,
WIN the pennant. This is their only
chance. and il is slim. but possible
Men in the past have made fame
TOT themselves on their first oppor-
tunity and this green aggrcgaS.Sn
| wise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
LYNCHBURG FAIR RACES

Especial to The Timcs-Dlspatch.,
LfNCliBCRG. VA. Sept 2S.-Scv-
cntccn harness horses faced tho
wire here this afternoon without r
scratch for the two harness events
on the opening days card OF tho
interstate Fair. and six heats were
required to settle the 2:25 tro:,
though the 2::5 pace was In straight
heats.
Tomorrow's program provides for
tnrce harness races and two run
ming dashes. Summaries:
sunny Jim. won; Virginian Guy, Sec
ond; High Dollar. third. Hartford.
turkey Trot. Baron Andy. Silent
and Lady Corsage also ran. Time:
2:27 80
Second race-2:25 pace: purse $500
Malover won: Ashburn Bill. second
Portsmouth Boy. third. Lady Hob
son Iiafast. Lady Togo. Minnie Pur
cell also ran. Timc-2:25L a:esE
Third race Five-eiEhths mile
purse 3l25: Molly q. won: NortonJ
second; Nonesuch. third. Joe Nillcs
also ran. Ti'nc--l:o7.
{Othcr Sports, Page 10Y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
my Universal servicc.)

alt Ii indeed dcplornbIc In.
dictmcnt. Baseball ust be
cIrnnsrd ut my cost" This was
the comment today of John IIcyd-
Ter. president of the National
League. when Informed of the nc
ton OF the Cook County grand
jury against eight members of tho
Chicago White Sox.
"Pcrsonally. ! think that the
indictment of n number of White
SoN pinycrs should prevent them
from playing in the worlds
series" snid Charles II. Ehbcts,
owner OF the brooklyn Club, win
ncr of the National League pen
nant. IL would bc against play
Ing the SoN even IL II mcnnt there
would he no world series this fall
or course this in my personal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29

attcd for Morrison in ninth.
A L..
IRAN for Rariden in seventh.
STnrn hN iuni

Pittsburgh lOl00l nn-2
Cincinnati o 90 13Dy-5
Summary: Two-base hts--carey.
Grimm. Barnhart. Thrcc-basc hit
duncan stolen hases-Dauhcrt,
Groh, carey. Sacrificcs-Rath, Dau-
bert. kopf. Ticrney. Hamilton Left
on .-ls-S-Pittshurgh. c: Cincinnati.
. Hascs on balls-Ellcr, ]; IIAmil-
ton. ? liits-oT Ellcr. . in 3 Ia
nf"nt"n. in 2-3; Hamilton. in Z:
Morrison. none in l. Struck out
Filler. ]: 'ircnton. ,; Morrison, ].
"inhinE Standardization. Losing
Standardization. Empircs-O'DaT
ana Qu'Elcy. Time OF game-l:35.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
VARDON AND RAY WIN

BROoKLINE. MASS. Sept. IS
larry, Nardon and Edward Ray, the
BRUSH professional golf stars, de-
feated the Massachusetts amateurs
FRANCIS ouimct and Jesse u. Gull
iord. and 3. in a thirty-six hole.
PEST pan tonrSomc. on the links OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
CINCINNATI REDS WIN TWO
GAMES FROM PITTSBURGH
Luquc HID to Retire After First
Inning on Account of Sore

CINCINNATI. Sept o8.-Thc Reds
won both games of II double header
from Pittsburgh today Ivy scores OF
Nv" 10 nothing and five to three.
LuHne pitched one inning of the
game. and had TO retire on account
or sore arm. Eller finished the
game and shut out tho Pirates.
Cooper also pitched we'll Filler
tried to win a double victory hut was
hit hard in tho second game and re-
tired in favor of Brenton a recruit.
in the sixth Inning.
The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29

X, zRan for Chaplin in ninth
zzItan for McInnis in ninth.
1Rnucd for Myers In fourth
Sxisattcd for i!oyt In tenth
Score by innings: r.
Washington 90 0 5000 OIL
Boston .......0 0a 0 o o 0 %
summary: T>wo-basc hits-Shanks,
-Elaroe. Menosky Stolen bases
Judge. Harris, Bailey. Sac!!,ices-
Rrower. O'Rourke. Double plays-
O'Rourke TO Judge; Growers to
Judge: Ellerbe 10 Harris to Judge.
LEFT on bases--WashinEton. s: Bos-
Acosta. 8: Myers. /; Hoyt, l. Hits
OF Courtney. G in 3. on Acosta, in
n: off Myers. in 4; or Hoyt. s in 6.
sky, McInnis). Struck out--Myrrs 2.
Ifoyt. ]. Acosta, ]. Winning pitcher
s.7-Acosta. Losing pitcher-Hoyi. TIM
Spfres. Nallin and Dinecn. Time. 2:o5,
.(Other Sports, Page 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29

t2), speaker Tohin Three base hit
-Sisler Home run--S,Slcr. stolen
tase-Spoaker Sacrifices Scwcll
wambsCanSs to). Gedcon. Double
plays Gardner. WamhsEanSs and
Johnston: Severrid and G-deon. Left
IN. bascs-Cicvcland E: 81. Louis. T..
ARases on salls-~Bafhy !. Eayen J.,
-Burwell |. Hits--oT Hayne. 10 in
= 2.s: Buruell in "a. struck out
EaEhy l. Eayne !. Hurwcll I. wild
pitch-RaEhy Losing p'tch"r--Baync.
Observation-Disclosures and iIildcbrand.
Time. r43
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
Totals


Cincinnati .I002 900 0 "
Summary: Two-base hitS-Dau-
bert, Schmidt. Stolen bases-Summa
Carey. Barnhart. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. S: Cincinnati. 80. Hits
or tuaue. none In l; Filler. S in s.
Struck out-Ellcr. .: Cooper. =.
Winning pitcher-Ellcr. Umpircs-
oniEicy and O'Day. Time OF game
1851.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
RED SQX END SEASON BY
SPLIT WITH WASHINGTON
Rostnn Finishes In Fifth Plnc~ with
Sevenf~JT~<o Games Won and
h ~ 4

i:tEhty-0nr Lost.
BOSTON. Sept. 2S.-.Rostnn closed
tho American IraE1ie season hero to-
day by breaking even in a double
header with Washington. The Red
SCR won tho nrst. 10 :. while the
Senators w-re compelled 10 70 ten
innings to ".ru the decision I 20 G.
In the second
Tho Rcd SoI finished the season
In arm place. with seventy. two
games Won And -ixhty-oue lost for
n prr~uf.Ee 81 al.
Storn: FIRST GAME.