davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-19

A beautiful day overhead, but not
many travelling that way.
There are not enough days in this
week all social affairs booked. The
Merry Matron club that was to be
held at the home of Mrs. Henry Fra
Mer on Friday eve will be postponed
for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings of Ash
land, former superintendent of the
Seville SCHOOLS were weeks-end guests
of DIR. and Mrs. Hard.
The P. G. Critz family Of Wads-
worth spent Sunday with Mrs. Critz's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gray, and at
tended services at the Baptist church
where they have their membership.
Mr.-and Mrs. Charles Summer, the
telegraph operators, have rented the
81. H. Bussard house on Pleasant St
and will take possession about April
LIST.
Lehman & Armstrong, real estate
agents, sold the Hershel Eshelmar
property on Pleasant street last week
ITO Mr.. Page Of Creston.
Rumors are to the effect that Bas.
sett Rayne has sold his property or
Milton street to Mr.. Thomas of Wads
worth.
Miss Thresa Frazier was Wooster
visitor last Saturday. lf
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry gavt
them little surprise on Saturday ev
ening, the occasion being Mr.. Harry
birthday.
Miss Anna Kern Of River Styx, i
visiting and sewing for Mrs. Saral
Fetzer and Mrs. George Brumbaugl
this week.
Mrs. Clarence Carter was a bust
ness caller Wednesday.
Mrs. DR.. Yoder of Cleveland spen
a few days of last week with he
mother, Mrs. Zigler.
Miss Rhea Ryan returned fror
Philadelphia Saturday, where she ha
been spending the week with friends
Donald Lowrie, who has been HON
for few days, gave lecture o
PRUSSIA" at the Civic Club of Cleve
land last Thursday evening and o
Tuesday evening in the university a
Wooster. He started back to hi
work at Columbia university at Ne
York.
We forgot to mention that Mr.
Lydia Frazier had a birthday on Sal
urday, March 6. Yes! She was
years old and gets around as spry q
ever. Her friends and neighbol
gave her a postcard shower and sh
also received a number Of other litt
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-19
NORTHWEST MEDINA co.
VALLEY CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. James and Miss Gale
James and Mr.. Smith, of Cleveland
visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Carr, Sun
day.
Mr.. John Obermiller, janitor at the
Town hall, resigned last week. The
trustees lost good janitor, as he kept
the hall in good order, everything be-
ing clean and sanitary. Everybody
claimed it to be the best hall in the
State.
Mr.. Andrew Grabenstetter moved
today on his farm near the B. & O.
denot.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-19

The latest craze is the Ouija
Board. With it's aid one consults the
spirits; or at least that's the idea of
the thing. The demand for them far
outstrips the supply, we are told; have
you purchased yours?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
LAS VEGAS

DIR. J. NJ. Cook. newly elected
president of the Montezuma Baptist
college, is expected to arrive over
land in a few days from Rusk.
Texas. with his family. Dr. Cook
is president of the Rusk college at
Rusk, Texas. which he has built up
into large and influential college.
1t Is expected that he will make
Montezuma college a towering edu-
cational institution in the Rocky
Mountain region.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. G. King are the
parents of baby girl. born dur
ing the week. Mr.. King is Santa
Fc agent here.
The annual memorial service of
the Elks, in honor of deceased
members of the order. will be held
this afternoon in the Elks lodge
room. Rabbi Noise Bergman of
albuquerque will be the principal
speaker A musical program will
be given by Mrs. Frank Strass, Mrs.
Leslie Dean, G.. NJ. Kanady and
Leslie Dean vocalists; Miss Nellie
Parnell. violinist. and Mrs. Colbert
Root. pianist. Members of the Las
Vegas lodge who have died during
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
ROSWELL.

Ruth, Robert, Viola and Fern
Roberts entertained a number of
friends at the home Of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Roberts
Wednesday evening. Games fur
nished the amusement and re-
freshments were served.
The Thanksgiving dance at the
New Mexico Military institute
Wednesday evening was we'll at
tended. Mrs. Sidney Prayer acted
as hostess, and music was furnish
ed by the N. NJ. NJ. l. orchestra.
The visiting football team from
Wayland, at Plainview, Tex, the
cadet corps, thier girl friends, the
officers and their wives were
guests.
Mrs. Albert Pruit was hostess to
the Merrie Wives Wednesday aft
ernoon at her home. A prettily
appointed luncheon was served to
close the afternoon.
The marriage of Miss Hila Cur
it's and James DUNCAN was sol
emnized Thursday evening at the
home of the Rev. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Bedford in the presence of few
close friends. Both are popular in
church and social circles of this
city. Miss Curtis came to Roswell
several years ago from Virginia,
and is employed by Price & Com
pany here. Mr.. DUNCAN is an en-
ploye of the Malone Hardware
company.
The Father and Son banquet, an
annual affair, which was held FRI
day night at the First Christian
church, was attended by nearly
100 men and boys, who partook of
the meal prepared by the women
of the church. Thursday after
noon a number Of the men went
hunting, and provided quail and
rabbit for the dinner. The tables
were decorated with flowers and
a program of musical numbers,
talks and toasts were carried out.
The Thanksgiving dance of the
American Legion Friday night at
the armory, added another sue
cess to the social affairs of the
organization. The armory was
gay with national colors, and the
Roswell dance orchestra furnish
ed the music. Mrs. J. ID. Atwood.
Mrs. j. b. Herbst, Mrs. c. +. Bee
son, and Mrs. Grace T. Bear were
the hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Snyrl an
nounced the birth OF little
daughter in their home Saturday.
The Book club and a number of
friends were entertained Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
zlBuau.rqu. Morning sssprna Sunday December S. 1920

the year are r.. Il. IIite, for mans
yCdra q restaurant man here; L. NJ.
Elwood. formerly secretary of the
lodge and old time resident OF We
gas: Ed ITarhers. vito had not re-
sided here I'm years, Edward q.
Murphey, prominent druggist,
known all over New Mexico from
long membership on state board of
pharmacy; Il. W. Hart. promi-
nent architect. designer of the
building In which today's services
will be held; Avery X. Jones, young
attorney, son of Z. S. Senator Jones
and NJ. 4. Van Houtcn. ranchman
of Shoemaker
Misses Annie Lee and Edith
Crawford, two young women who
conduct real estate business here,
have gone on an extended vacation
trip to visit relatives in Missouri
and Alabama.
William Coke. formerly of this
city but for the past several years
connected with the American RAM
way Express at Albuquerque, has
been visiting relatives here for the
past two weeks. He will leave soon
with his family for Long Beach,
Calf, where he will locate.
Mrs. Wilma Anderson Smith left
Wednesday for the Pacific coast,
from whence she will sail for the
Philippine Islands. to Join her hus-
band. who is a lieutenant in the
L. S. army.
Practically the whole town turn
ed out Thursday night to welcome
Judge Merritt c. Mechem, govern
or-elect, to Las Vegas. 1t was no.
ticed that democrats took as hearty
a pleasure in greeting the new gov-
ernor az did the republicans. A
torch light procession in which
hundreds of automobiles and horse
men and two bands participated,
was followed by reception in the
opera house. Besides Mr.. Mechem.
there were present Lieutenant Gov
ernor Pankey, National Committee
man II. @. Bursum. Game Warden
T. p. Gable. Judge Reed Holloman
of Santa Fe. Albert Clancy of San
ia Fe. and other prominent repub-
licans.
c, n, Eckles. a farmer from ILL.,
nois, Is here looking at land with
the intention of buying.
j, T. BUTLER, who has been a bar
Der here for many years has be-
come associated with the Central
Drug company. L. w. Sundblom
with whom Butler has been con-
nected for several years, will con-
tinue tho barber business.
Mrs. William j. Lucas has re-
turned from an extended visit with
relatives in Pittsburgh. Pa, and
other eastern cities.
Henry G. Coors, who suffered a
broken leg several weeks ago when
ha was run over by an unknown
autoist. has recovered sufficiently
to walk without crutches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
BELEN

Mrs. Henry Abell was hostess
Wednesday afternoon at delight
full bridge party. The rooms OF the
Abel home were unusually attrac-
tive with bouquets of pink roses
and carnations combined with
pretty ported plants. A delicious
luncheon was served, High score
was won by Mrs. II. Emory Davis
of Los Lunas and second high score
was awarded to Mrs Cotton, Mrs.
Frank Shea carried away the con-
ISOLATION.
Mrs. w. b. Moody and Miss Lind
berg invited a dozen friends to q
charming dinner party on Sunday
evening at the Moody apartments.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs,
Edwin Leopold, in whose honor
this affair was arranged, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. i. Linn, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Becker, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. G..
Becker, Richard Williams, Miss
Lucie Becker. Carl Lindberg and
Frank Donaldson.
On Tuesday evening about thirty
intimate friends and relatives of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burnett sur
prised the newlyweds by appearing
at their home in body to celc-
brate the charivari, The guests
brought their "eats" with them and
proceeded to spend a pleasant
evening with games and merriment
and the attendant luncheon.
Mrs. X. A. Riley entertained
with a pleasant party Saturday
evening in honor of her guest, Miss
Mary Moore of Gallup. A dozen
young ladies and about as many
young men spent a pleasant even
ing with the Rileys and the ladies
remained for slumber party.
Mrs. p p. Simmons entertained
the Methodist Aid "Wednesday aft
ternoon. These ladies will hold
their bazaar December IT.
Monday and Tuesday of this
week have been designated as Tag
day for raising funds for child well
fare In the state campaign. High
school girls will solicit and tag
contributors These funds will be
used to help in the establishment
of a free maternity hospital in
Santa Fe and ii Is proposed to put
OIit VI tlitot AL t"S''
county in the state soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Wilkinson
were host and hostess at a dinner
party Saturday evening Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs +. c. II.
Livingston, MIR. and Mrs. T. G..
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Sim
mons and Mr.. Mcclure.
Mrs. Mabel Polk, of Lovington,
N. NJ, was the guests of her old
friends, the Mesdames Schmarge
and Moody, last Thanksgiving day,
remaining over for the weekend.
Mrs. Maude Blaney, of Carrizozo,
county, spent several days in Belen
last week as guest of the Scheele
family.
Mrs. Charles Watts spent
Thanksgiving and until the middle
of the following week with friends
in Vaughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Gibson and
son spent Thanksgiving and the
early part of the week with Clovis
friends.
The Misses Dorothy Reese and
Lucille Cade, and Master Clayton
Barron returned to state college in
Mesilla Park the early part of the
week, after spending the Thanks
giving vacation with home folks In
Belen.
Mrs. Simmons was an Albuquer"
que visitor last week.
The Lutheran Aid met with Mrs.
George Witzel Thursday. Their
annual bazaar and food sale viii!
be held on Saturday afternoon and
evening, December IL, at the
Becker Garage building, beginning
at 8 O'Clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05

SnappyA Appearance T ,sS Hss e.,
10 equipped with a pressed steel body,
generous sprilgs, wire wheels. non.skid
tires. II holds the road smoothly with
Z ranss Of speed from ; to As miles an
heur--en attractive, capable. comfortable
sutpuobNs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
Mrs. Bullock Recommends CHAM
berlain's Cough Remedy.

Last winter when my children
were sick with colds and were
coughing good deal gave them
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
writes Mrs. c. M. P',llock. Gorhan1.
N. Y. ut relieved them at once
and under this treatment all symp-
toms OF cold gradually disappeared.
My experience with this medicine
warrants my recommending il to
others.'s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05

Distress after eating is due to bad
digestion. Herbine helps the diges-
tive process, clears the system OF
impurities and restores a feeling Of
vigor and buoyancy of spirits.
Price, Soc. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05

without starvation diet.
drastic drugs, or strenuous
exercise.
II You are overstout,
are you lowering your vi.
tality by carrying this
excsss burdsnl .Don't
ieopardize your health or
be . laughing stock any
longer. 1s hsppyl
Follow the simple diree-
tions Of the Korsin sys.
TEN. Safe and pleasant:
recommended by many re-
liable women and men.
Surprising weight re-
duction reports come in
even after just . few
days treatment. With
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05

u duction
b6Ns snt lft~ the flesh
bee o mes
arm, the skin smooth and
the general health i'm
proved; in fact, work
seems easier and . light
or, more buoyant feeling
takes possession of the
whole being. II is . fne
sensation--that Of looking
and feeling younger, sup
pie, cheerful active, alert
and full Of enthusiasm.
To reduce ten TO sixty
lbs. whatever you need
to you should now givsK0.
Rein system . trial. You
will probably find IL Is
Just what you need. Start
on the road to longer life
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05

tain . small box Of Korsin tabuiss tpro-
nounced koreen) under money back guar.
antes At any busy drug store or write for
free brochure with many Testimonials. "a
ksrsla Co, NC.ss, Station J, New York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
For Delivery Service

For Delivery Service tn.
will revolutionize the commercial de.
livery business For quick cheap trans.
porasiou II has no rival. With The
Hanots, Lich, Cor we eliminate hun.
dreds OF pounds of excess MACHINERY.
cutting GU trsn:portaticn costs to . nesligi.
oe hsurs: Inc Delivery case comes 81
ness bours can step into q .nappy pas.
Everyman's Car T T;ss, e. E. :....;.
to every man. II offers the pleasure and
utility of the. motor car to rnilIions who
cannot afford heavy cars. II interes.s
everyone with something to deliver I,
10 the car for the weiEto-do man vhn
wants an auxiliary. car fer Quick serves
to and from hi. business. the railroad
station, the golf links And for tbe
Farmer tho Hanover Light Car i, IN.
dispensable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
Cheaper Than Carfare ;, II.

Light Ger weighs $50 pounds. Runs 20
to 50 miles on one gallon of gasoline,
10000 mics or more on one set of tires.
Can be operated for whole year, driven
5000 miles and not cost more than 81. 90
q week. This allows ,sc per gallon for
the maximum Of i2s Gallons OF Gasoline
q total Of $43.7S) and leaves s56.2s for
tires, oils, eta very generous allow.
snee. Remember The Hascpsy Liobt
Cav does not require the expensive ad.
justznents and repairs Of . heavy car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
FAT FOLKS
BECO SLIM
EASILY, PLEASANTLY

Fat persons will be happy TO learn that
they might easily reduce their weight
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Dodgers Practically
Assured OF E'enre<r7at
By BRIGGS

RY beating the Reds yesterday
Il" the pacemakiag Dodgers gained
full game On the champions and
half a game on the Giants. Gin
cinuati and New York are now prac-
tically tied for second place and
Brooklyn is ahead of both these
teams by ak full games.
The Dodgers have only eleven
more games TO play. and If they
should win hut FIVE of these they
will finish the season with a per-
centage Of .594. To better these
figures the Giants will have to win
fourteen of their remaining fifteen
games and the Reds fifteen of their
eighteen.
The Yankees were forced to yield
the lead in the American League
race by losing the first game Of the
series to the White Sox, who are
ROW only ten points behind the New
Workers.. The Indians moved back
into first place by virtue of their
victory over the Senator's. and the
Cleveland players are now three
points ahead of the fanks.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Last Hope of McCraw Men
Fades Despite Nehf's Effort
Southpaw Pitches One.Hit
Game After Pirates Take
the First of Double Bill

The last faint hope OF the Giants for
share in the rich worlds CHAMPION
ship spols Of 1920 faded oyt IN +hs
nrst game Of yesterdays double header
S,ith With the Pirates at the polo Grounds
ne Pirates won this one ty a score
OF . TO L. New York fought back man.
!u'!y and bravely IN the second acc
'ioh OF the bargain day attraction and
a'oeo oy one ot Artie Eeht's greatest
masterpieces, shut out the Pirates bv
a score OF 3 TO 0.
Hut IN this second battle New York
was fighting for the second nrize
winch now rewards effort in each Of tho
major league championship races. AND &
PF,.e worthy OF q spirited fight.
Neht and his teammates doubtless
knew they were fighting for second
money IN that second game. for the
scoreboard told the tale Of Ehb.t.
f'"ld, where the league leaders stopped
lns worlds Champion KedleRs In the
Hrst game OF crucial series. Both
New York and Cincinnati are six games
nenind the Dodgers now. Both have
lltt'e better than an infinitesimaIIy
mathematical chance.
with just little more luck New
fork might have got back into the
running Or at least cinched SECOND
piscs. as Barnes pitched brilliant bali
IN the hrst gsme-a brand that should
have won nine times in ten. Jess held
The Corsairs TO eight hits in his game.
but three singles Of lukey nature
punched with sacrifice, netted the
Visitors two rams, quite enough to WIN.
Fine as was B&rnes's effort, old Earl
Hamilton went him better. Ee held
the hard hitting Giants to four
sparsely scattered blows.
Artje Eehf missed by an eyelash Of
.rowdtng into the baseball hall OF
,ame with no-hit, shutout game
Only one hit was registered OF Nshf's
delivery. With two out in the frst
!nnihg Sonthworth singled and almos.
immediately vas caught stealing
Higbee ~s!ked 10 start she fourth inn
ing. He remained there. while Cut.
shaw. Soothworth and Nicholson all
died out.
Those y~as the only two Pirates
that saTnH-s. base On Sehf. Neither
got as faf ~ second. Nehf struck out
NO fewer than seven batsm.n: he
tanned hicho)son, Whit.ed and Grimm
IN Greer In the s.cond.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

ball, swung at one, fouled off one
and then let the pill shoot by for the
third strike.
Nlth one out in the home half Of the
sixth Risberg poked hit past short
and Schaik was safe on an error by
Ward. A passed bail put Risbere on
third. Then the SoX worked the double
steal, and while Hannah and Peskin~
paugh were passing the pill around
Riaberg scored.
The Ianks had two on bases in the
seventh with one out, but the WALTON
was not there. Pratt walked and Rip
Collins the Texas maverick, who had
been roped out Of the bull pen to re-
place Mogridge. singled to right. BIT
W ard holsted one to right and Trucu
lent Truck Hannah was called out on
the third one and went 70 the dug-out.
telling the world that he had been
wrongsd.
In The mean time the bad news from
cleveland was posted on the score
board and Colonel Tillinghast L'Holn-
medleu Huston asked the shortest way
70 the lake.
Peckinpsugh's error let in two more
runs Tor the Sex in the seventh. Eddie
coiiins touched up Maverick Collins
tor single to short and stole second
r, p'"".etVd StHSie 20 center.
Fe!sch raped one down to Ward who
threw to the plate and cut off MIR. Ed
ward Irowbridge Collins.
Peek's Error Is Costly
With John Shane Collins out. bisbere
raped one down to Peckinpuugh who
stopped to receive the ball with his &C.
eus~med grace. but the li.tle NIL
bon@.ded off his shoe and rolled 10 GER
ter field while. Jackson and .Felsct
scored. Schaik got & base on balls;
then little Dick Kerr drove a single to
right and scored Risberg
The Yanks got one more in Tho
eighth when Chick" Fewster, pinch
hitting for Maverick Collins, dashed
double to !efl and took third on Rls
bergs error. Peckinpaugh started
one that looked like homer into the
left field corner. but Shoejess Jo, Juck-
son caught 1t leaning up against the
hagpoie fewstcr scored, Pip was
IN easy out and the Babe was thrown
cut by Edwsrd Trow wbridge Collins.
Maverick Collins was reriaced bv
Bob McGraw. who WIS greeted with a
two-h"gget by Buck Weayer the bali
Just Eicking the white out of the LETT
foul line: J"ckson's out put him or,
thiro snd there he remained
In the ninth Pratt hoisted cne 70
night. Lank Bob Meusel swung three
times at the air. Duffy Lewis was
thrown out by Weaver and Colonel
Tillinghast L'HommeGieu started Tor
the Lake.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Semi-PrO Mines Meet at
Dvckman Oval SUNDAY

Dyc.man Oval, near the DyckmaR
Street subway station, on Sunday will
be the scene Of the first of series Of
games in which the cream OF the semi
pro talent of the East will be engaged
during the remainder of the season,
In the first games the famous Bach.
erach Giants, of Atlantic City, will
clash in q double-header with the Bal.
timore Black Sox, champions Of Mary.
land. The winner of this series will
be pitted against JEFF Tesreaus Bears
at future date
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

This youngster believes
in getting a right start 49,
an apple for teacher!
Wise beyond his years.
yet utterly lacking in the
knowledge of clothes and
their value.
AS a fright start" in out.
fitting, why not send him
in to buy on his own!
He'll get the same atten.
ton as though father or
mother came with him, and
perhaps a new idea Of
Values will awaken the
need for more care with
cloth es after they're
bought. It's been known to
happen!
Norfolk suits, *"Scotch
Mist" overcoats, hats,
E" Westpointer shoes.
blouses, shirts, neekwear-
everything a boy wears.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Robertson's Home Rum
Clinclles Game for Cuhs

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.- Robert
sons home run over the right field wall
with two Oh bases in tine ninth broke
up a close game between Philadelphia
and Chicago to-day, the visitors wins
h'ng. % >. The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

Totals ..a6 ; 10 24 IA Totals 40 70 81 III
'Batted for Fisher in ninth inning.
Cincinnati... o 9 e--9
Brooklyn.. 3 J x-5
Two base hite-Olson. Griffith. sch,nandt
Three base hit--Groh Home ran-Dau-
bort. Stolen bsses--pauber: Olson. Johns
ION. Grimes. Sacrifices Selma DIT. Kill
duff. Double p,av---F;sher. Wiugo and
Pauhert. Left on baso%-t-!nciDnatI f.
brooklyn. :. Eases on baI!s-Oh RIether
.; off Fisher, ! HjtS--)f Ruether. 3 IN
l-3 inning: of Fisher. : IN : 90. Hit by
pltcher-By Fisher tGrirres,. Struck out
BY Fisher. 3; by Grimes, s, Losing
pitcher - Fisher. I-mpires - Rigler and
Moran. Time OF game-l54
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Braves and Cardinals
Divide Dol1ble.Heaeler

BOSTON, Sept. 16-Thc Braves and
the Cardinals divided double header
to-day, the visitors winning the first
game to 3 and the home team cap
turing the second by the same score.
The ecores:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

Ran for Fau!et.e In eighth inning.
th,rtSo .... " &" 3 {" 3-e
Philadelphia 2 Il ~
Tw"-tas 10 hits Trlb"rg. Rawlings Hone
runs Hob"rtson. MauH- stolen bases -
iIl!AmS t2). Mcunrl t2) Sa"rihc-s
Fi"ck - us-y. pouhl~ rlavA ferry. Fri
hrrK AMI Mortlr. Fletcher, PAWllngx and
=" uie't-. Rn" itnEs and rauje,te LET, On
bas+s HhicARu. 4 rh.l.deipt 4 H. Faars
on balls on Vaughn. :: on jubh-i !.
N Enzmanh, ! m tauh'y J., a Is off
Vaughn, Is in : innings: off Huhhsi!
4 in -, of ''.tusny. n s OF AN
dor none n l.3, or Enzlnanu, ; in
. (ruUe 0ut lI nfth)
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
akees Lose and Relinquish First Place.
White Sox Pound .Jack; Quinn
For Victory in Second Inning
Huggins Permits Veteran to Stay Until Chcagoans
Bat I'm Four Runs; Brilliant Support Saves
Little Dick Kerr From Defeat; Score Is 8 to 3
BY W. O. Mcclellan

CHICAGO 1The Yankees slipped back into place
to-day when they morbid and melancholy
Cleveland
venerable
He
uhfH Che skids well the Yanks.