davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-08

T..
first letter appeared yesterday:
Hartford College, Oxford, England
Sunday October 10, 1920.
Dear Father:
I'm here at Oxford now pretty well
settled. It's good thing | waited
till today to write to you for if | had
Aritten Thursday or Friday, you
you'd have found that | was quite
down-hearted.
| stayed here Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday without an English
man uttering one word to me. | ate
next to them and they would carry on
conversations all around me but not
as much as a glance my way. |
learned how to eat in silence and
talk to myself Of course. though.
Mock is here. Friday night at sup
per some daring young Englishman
asked me to pass the salt and | was
so dumfOunded | made him repeat it.
He loosened up little, but imagine
my surprise at breakfast next morn
ing when he didn't know me or
speak to me at all.
But Friday night a Rhodes man
here at Hartford had me to coffee
after supper or rather dinner. they
call it. He had invited also fei-
low name Kerr, a Canadian, Fisher,
an Englishman and Cruttwell, a
South African. Mock and never
spent more interesting OF enjoy
able eevning. Kerr had been in the
front line for two years and is still
suffering with nerves now. Fisher
was on the front for six months and
wounded. He was in the hospital for
year. They talked of war expert
ences and they both knew what they
were talking about, too. By the
way, all Englishmen l have talked
to seem to blame their generals for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-08

The number of wounded English
men is appalling. Nearly every other
one here has something wrong with
him and if you tell one of these front
line bows that the armistice was a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-08

mistake. you've got a dispute on
your hands.
FRANK W. HAROLD.
P. SIN writing me address nv
letters as Esquire" as "Mr." is =
servant.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-08
Having Valet Nearly Too Much
For Him, Oxford Boy Writes

Following is the second letter
home, written by Frank Harold, Jr.,
Americas Rhodes scholarship stu
dent at Oxford, Eng, who began his
work there in October, this year. His
first letter appeared yesterday:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-11
NOTICE OF DIRECTORS
MEETING p. S. L. RY. co.

Notice is hereby given to the d.
rcctors Of the Panhandle Short Line
Railway Co. that a special meeting
has been called to meet in Dalhart.
Texas, on the 9th day Of April.
1920. for the purpose Of amending
the charter, to build a branch line
from Lubbock, Texas, to point on
Red River in Clay county as ordered
by the stockholders, to increase the
capital stock from three hundred
thousand $500, 100000 dollars TO
six hundred thousand $500, 900 00)
dollars. To change the location of
he principal office form Dalhart.
Texas. to Wichita Falls, Texas. and
create a bond issue Of thirty-two mil
ion tS32. 600, 000.0O) dollars. all as
ordered by the stockholders in
meeting that just adjourned prior to
this meeting Of the said directors.
and to transact any other business
that may come before the board at
that time.
W. A. PRITCHARD. Secretary.
f. G. COOK, President. $50
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-11
WORK IN ACRICUL-
TURE AND HOME ECONOMICS

Cooperative extension work in ag-
riculture and home economics, agri-
cultural and Mechanical College of
Texas and United States Department
Of agriculture cooperating, 7. O.
Walton, director.
Home economics short course con-
Quoted by the Extension Department
OF A. q NJ. College and L. 5. Depart
ment Of Agriculture cooperating,
High school, Lubbock March HIP.
March IL
II TO IL :30-Child Feeding and
school lunches-Miss Elma Taylor.
Noon.
2 to 2:45--Health, Mrs. r. p Rob
bins.
2:45 to 3:45--Ghild Labor or Child
Welfare. Mrs DeVan Watts or Miss
Taylor
1000 to lO:45-Textiles. Miss Ell
ma Taylor.
i0:45 20 II :45-Appropriateness
in Dress-Miss Alexander or Mrs
Barnes
Noon.
200 to 2.45-Commercial Pat
Mrs. Dora r. Barnes.
2:45 70 Furnishing the
Home Miss Alexander or Miss Good
win.
S:45 TO 4.2O-Agricultural Pro
gram for l92O-Mrs. Maggie w Bar
ry.
Evening
Poetry in the Home and School
Mrs. Maggie W Barry.
Miss Mile NJ Halsev. Emergen-
cy Home Demonstration Agent, Luh.
book, Texas,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-11
Notice Of Stakeholder Meeting Pam
handle Short Line Ry. Co.


Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders Of the Panhandle Short Line
Railway Company that special
meeting has been called of said stock
holders TO meet in Dalhart, Texas,
on the 9th of April, 1920. for the
purpose Of authorizing an amend
ment TO the original charter of the
Panhandle Short Line Railway Co.
to provide for the locating, construc-
ting. owning and operating a branch
line of the road from Lubbock. in
Lubbock county, Texas, and extend
ing through the counties Of Lubbock.
Crosby. Dickens, King, Knox. Baylor,
Archer. Wichita and Clay TO a point
on Red River in Clay county, the
same being ON the State line between
Oklahoma aud Texas.
Also 20 authorize an increase OF
the capital stock from three hundred
thousand $500. 000.O0l Dollars to
SIX hundred thousand 5000, 600. 0O)
dollars. change the location Of the
principal once from Dalhart. Dali
lam county. Texas, 10 Wichita Falls.
Wichita county, Texas, and author
lac and order a bond issue Of thirty
two million f32. 900. 900. ool dollars.
and for the transaction of any other
business that may be brought before
''' W s'i 4 'ffRlrcuARp, secretary.
" q, COOK. President.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-11
CATTLE SALES FOR THE
PAST FEW DAYS LIGHT

According to the best Information
obtainable. the following trades in
cattle were made for the past few
days
George Benson to John Lane OF
Colorado. Texas, 500 cows exception
al grades to be delivered about April
18th: d. ~ Arnett Jr.. to Epsy and
Mitchell Of Sierra Blanco, 200 cows
and 1870 yearling steers No prices
are made public on the above deals
however, il is thought that all cattle
sold here in the last few days have
brought good prices.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-11
REVISED CITY ORDINANCE
WILL BE PUBLISHED SOON

A revised ordinance Of the city Of
Lubbock, giving various information
regarding the new standard Of laws
of the city, will be published in an
early issue of the Avalanche There
will be several important matters
that should be carefully read by our
citizens. such as the ruling of the
sanitary conditions of the city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-11

okla, passed through here the latter
part Of last week enroute to Loren
no where she was called to attend the
bedside Of a relative.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-11

L. Price Of Pampa, Texas, brought
his daughter to a local sanitarium
the latter part OF last week. He was
also called TO Lorenzo to attend the
bedside Of a relative.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-11

al children troubled With worms have an un-
healthy color. which Indicates poor blood. and as q
rule. there IL more less stomach disturbance.
GROvES TASTEIESS chill TONIC given regularly
'cr two or three weeks will enrich the blood. I'm
prove the digestion. and act as General Strength
enine Tonic 10 the whole system. Nature viii then
lhrowof or dispel the worms and the Child viii be
perfect health. Peasant 20 take. Coo per 90 tie
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-11
10 The FARMERS

After this week. will gin Friday,
March 18th, then quit for the season.
Yours very truly
WEST TEXAS GIN CO,
FULLER GIN co. 372
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-11

Save the pieces when you break il.
Lubbock Welding Co. soft
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-11

We weld anything except "brok-
en- heart"-Lubbock Welding Co.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-11

Mrs. F. II. shesrer Of Mangum,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Many Defaults Are Made
Necessary by Top-Heavy
List i'm N. Y. District
By Fred Hawthorne

l cannot recall any time within the
last five or six years when there have
been SO many conflicting tournament
dates in the lawn tennis schedule as is
the case this season. And there does
not appear to be any good reason for
this condition Of affairs 1t cannot be
because Of the greater number this
year than last, for before the war the
total number of tournaments was con-
siderably greater each season.
And the worst of 1t is, as it affects
the situation here in the East, that
frequently there are weeks whtn three.
four or five fixtures Of Importance, ali
within radius Of fifty miles, are
scheduled simultaneously. This makes
1t impossible to do justice in the way
OF publicity to more than one tourney.
and those tournament committees and
clubs that do not receive what they
consider the proper amount Of space
in the newspapers feel that they are
not getting fair deal
That is one side of the case. The
other, from the standpoint Of the play
ers themselves, is quite as perplexing
Last week in the metropolitan district
there were no less than five sanctioned
tournaments running. and in several
cases the same players were entered in
two or three Of these affairs. Obvi-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
bod gers i'm Fourth
Place After Losing
9th Game i'm Row
By BRIGGS
From a Special Correspondent

BOSTON, June 29.-Wilbert Robin
sons Dodgers tumbled into fourth
place in the pennant chase by dropping
another game to George Stallings' s
Braves here this afternoon. The vic
tory gave the home players FIVE out of
six in the series with the Flatbush
aggregation. 1t was also the sixth con-
secutive defeat for the Brooklynites.
The score was 8 to i.
Leon Cadore, who started in the box
for the visitors, did not possess his
usual effectiveness, and the Braves hit
him hard and often He was finally re-
moved in the seventh and young
MOZART replaced him.
Scott, the Boston twirler, was found
for twelve safeties, but he frightened
up splendidly in the pinches and the
Dodgers had dozen men left on the
bases. He held his opponents scoreless
after the first inning, when they showed
one run across on Johnston's single, a
stolen base, and another single by
Wheat.
rabbit" Maranville and Pick played
brilliantly for the home team.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Conflicting Tournament Dates
Hamper Local Tennis PLAYERS

ously, they could not compete in more
than two on the same day, which meant
that they would have to be defaulted in
some cases or else hold up one of the
tournaments.
But perhaps l am all wrong and my
ingrowing disposition has been affected
by the humidity or something. 1t is
possible the players would like to see
an even dozen tournaments conducted
every week. ! know not, but in the
mean time will continue to do the
whirling dervish act in the effort to
give the proper attention to all.
On Saturday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock the tenth annual open tourna-
ment of the University Heights Tennis
Club will begin. The event to be con-
tested will be the North Side cham
pionship singles for the big Tribune
Challenge Cup, on which Francis T.
Hunter has two legs and Frank T. An
No matter how large the entry in
this tournament, and it has produced
big turnouts, the committees should
not have great difficulty in keeping up
with the schedule, aided by two and a
half days holiday. Play will start at
$3.50 o'clock in the morning on Sunday
and, He3day, and at O'clock there
after. On Saturday evening, July 10.
there will be dance at the clubhouse
for the players and their friends.
Entries close next Friday at S P. M.
with j. M. Mersereau, Butterick Build,
ing, telephone 5000 Spring, or at 7
T, M, at 2473 De Voc Terrace. Tele-
phone 3l56-J Fordham.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
.McCraw Men
Hammer Rixey
Off the Mound
Snyder, Young and Burns
Lead in Attack, George
Driving Ball TO Bleachers
From a Special Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-The
Giants handed the Phillies another
drubbing this afternoon and thereby
made it four out of five in the series
with Gavvy Cravath's clan. The Nc
Graw men continued their heavy
batting and slammed out total OF
fifteen hits, including four doubles
and home run. The final score was
to l.
Shuf1in' Phil Douglas, who held the
mound for the New Workers, yielded
nine safeties, but he kept these pretty
we'll scattered. He eased up in the
to save themselves from shutout by
punching three hits.
Eppa Jcptha Rlxey, who undertook
to hold the New Workers, in check,
went along fairly we'll until the fifth
inning, when he was bumped for four
hits, which netted the Giants three
runs. He was finally driven to cover
in the seventh and George Smith
finished the game.
Snyder opened the fifth with a
dOuDle OF the center held fence and
Douglas beat out an infield hit. George
Burns smashed a single to left, scor-
ing Snyder. Bancroft then sacrificed
and Young followed with a single to
left, scoring Douglas and Burns.
The Giants continued the assault on
Rixey in the sixth and chased two
more runs across. King led off with
a double to right and Sticking drew a
base on balls. Both runners advanced
on Snyder's sacrifice. King was run
down between third base and the
plate on Douglass grounder to Raw
lings. Burns then walked. filling the
bases. Sticking tailed when Miller
fumbled Bancrofr's grounder. Young
also walked, forcing Douglas across
the plate. Frish brought the inning
to close by lining out to Williams in
center.
After Long George Kelly had
started the seventh with another two
Dagger, Rixey was given the rest of
the afternoon off and Smith was
thrown into the breach. After King
had sacrificed, Sticking scored Kelly
with q single to left. George Burns
gave the Giants another run in the
eighth with a home run drive into
the bleachers in left center. The score {:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Indians Increase
Lead by Winning
Two From Browns
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-The Cleveland
Indians increased their lead in the
pennant chase by taking both ends of
a double-header from the Browns here
this afternoon. The visitors came from
behind in the fifth inning of the first
game and took the lead by chasing
five runs across the plate. The score
was to 6. In the second game Morton
held the home aggregation to seven
scattered hits. The final score of this
contest was to L.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
10000 Boys in Meet

Thirty thousand schoolboy athletes
are expected to participate in the
annual Independence Day celebration
to be held Monday, under the auspices
of the Mayors Committee, of which
William J. Lee. is chairman. No entry
fee will be charged and admission to
the games will be free. Forty-one
parks and seven baths will be utilized
for the games.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Cubs Split Double Bill
With Pittsburgh Team

CHICAGO, June 29.-The Cubs and
Pittsburg Pirates divided a double
header to-day, the visitors winning the
first game, to 8, in II innings, and
the locals taking the second, ID to 3.
Carey's double drove in the deciding
rnu Of the first game, while Chicago
won the second contest by batting
freely.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
TO Pick Olympic Mara,honers

The American Olympic committee
VIII anounce on July @, the names of
Inc runners selected to rcprcsent
Unola Barn in the marathon at Antwerp
The swimming and boxing teann viii
be anlhetAd nj n ~ astins "a A. ,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
SECOND GAME
Totals ..s4a624lso Totals.

Totnls ,.34 q Y tt 0I Totals 40 I% lS II TO
'Bnttcd for Meador IN NTH inning.
fBatted for Blako in ninth inning.
pittsburgh. . ! o 0 O. 2
Chicago.... 0 2 x-1a
Two-b base hts--Flack. Bigbec, Merlle
Terry. Three base hits--lIerzoE (2). Rob
crtson. Home runs~-carcy. Grimm. Rob
crtson. stolen bases Hollocher Terry
Double play~-Wataon McKechnie and
Grimm. Left on hnsea--.chcugo, :. Pitts
burgh. d Hascs on BALLS or Neudriy .
off Watson. ,. Hits-~On Mendor. . in
lnnings; OF Watson, In 3 off Blake
In !. Struck out---By Hendrix, 4 Wild
,,it. " 4 IfavI
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Straw hats, SO. to $6.
Panamas, Sc. up.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Fisher Pitches the Reds
To Victory Over Cards

CINCINNATI, June 29-The cham.
pion Reds won from st. Louis to-day,
5 to l. Ray Fisher, though hit hard,
was strong with men on bases. The
Cardinals only run was scored in the
fourth on a single by Hornsby and a
double by Schultz.
Tho score.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
g '59SRQRTkE&H? 81? &yI;!:!;E]E!
At the Big Moment

championship always SKILL courage
perence These big facorbut
Very frequently the ungov
enable quanyhe your and
mental controls working the big day.
Last August September
In the London championship Johnston Tlden again.
Then parke along and beats Johnston Whereupn Tden
promptly eliminates Parke n straight
Johnston at his best Tiden.
undoubtedly off, Something had 1t have
menary aenss due largely the Cafornn slight
the strain of the previous weeks
Digestion There times when
Training the Test
carefully properly the big es-and then
find on ths big day game has slipped
There FREQUENTLY in
reaching championship just coming your game
We recall occasions golf championship had been
played a week earlier Gil Nichols would have
On each of those Nichols
gins the top just shade too
But the week he slipping
Hagen his championship arrived in 1914
and 1919 In 1915 and 1919 the gear
playing badly, and he finished down.
Why He merely game when the title
week
The Fatal Slump
contender have bad slump lucky
big test to be faced But unexpectedly caught
IN bad slump just at the wrong
This has happened teams repeatedly
'ooa framing and keen cooperation the
frequently prevent this But always.
For there without rhyme or reason q a dd
mas himself playing poorly and nothing get him back
again in time.
And frequently may have something do with
ne sump One may be feeling unusually ken
that bring about dsmay beyond any
One Meeting
Ohe nee'ng very often but little
heavyweight Dempsey s and onv clash #
s na' ne may nave been out of with Dempsey
"hong beat Mclaughlin easily Wimbledon while
Forest Hills Mclaughlin great trouble in beating W,d;no
Nathewson has always figured great phno fea
came about 1903 when he Pittsburgh champions ee
eight times r ~ '''
1e IN l9o8 when he the contest that he
pHched IN the
~ ne was caught with dead arm by overwork
M ms pest he might have added unusual already fine
record on 'nat afternoon But the break way
The Great Thrill
Inc great thrill OF sport is fnd coming upon vo
game the big arrives e f ''ui
In 1904 at Sandwich, had been pvino ad, ~
Two weeks Nothing tried the worse bo
seemed ' ~ "0i'o 'e
ana then as the amateur championship came SIGHT he ndor
louhd hh1 recovering his lost
~ ms ms game was coming back and nothing stop him.
Inc ehtry VINO hnds himself befo
any important test hard
IN sport is TO reach top form and maintain il e
Inc Army used to reach top rrou
easy prey for the Navy Wheeupon Armv decided TO nn+ f
game and the Navys big bulge checked ~ ~
1t was Percy Ifaughton devcloned ;doa 80
u ana 'hen letting 1t loaf before game in order that
e" would come to the final ~
drivenh
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
,Japs in BROOKLYN Meet

Members Of the Japanese Olympic
team, here en- route to Antwerp, will
compete in the pentathlon competition
at the games of the Loughlin Lyceum,
to be held in Brooklyn next Sunday.
IL. Masuda and c. Noguchi, all-around
stars Of the Far East aggregation. ara
expected to make things Interesting
for American contestants.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
White Sox Take
Second Straight
From Tigers, 81

DETROIT, June 29.-Chicago made it
two straight from Detroit by winning
to-day's game, to T. Williams and
Ehmke, who started, each lasted seven
innings, during which they were hit fire.
quently and hard. Veach's home run
in the fifth netted the Tigers three runs
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

Three Runs in,Znst Inning
Send 10, 900 A1Uay Joyous
Ward and Pipp Produce Necessary Hits for 6-5
Triumph; Shore Relieved by Thormahlen After
Homer by McInnis Clears the Bases in First
B. w. O. Mcclellan

their outYo entanglements in
5syeday.
all only triple which The
ninth meodama and of all the reels that before
the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Baltimore Nine Blanks
Skeeters by 6 to o Score

JERSEY CITY, June 2s.-Baltimore
batted Gill of Jersey City, for triple,
four doubles and six singles to-day,
and won, to 0. Ogden, of the
visitors, was steady throughout.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
FIRST GAME
Totals ..3S 13 27 IL 2 Totals ...3S ii q
'Batted for Shocker in seventh inning.
tBatted for Burwell In eighth inning.

Cleveland... 0 8 %
ST Louis.... 3 0 % 2 0--6
Two-ba hits - Elmer Smith, Gedeon.
Home runs - Elmer Smith. Williams.
Stolen base-Sisler Sacrifices--Chaprnan,
Speaker. Gardner, Sisler. jacobson. Left
Bases on balls-OT Caldwell, 3: off Cove
leskie, l: off Shocker, 8. Hits-Or Cald-
we'll. 10 in 1-3 innings Zone out in
eighth; off Coveeske, l in 2-3; off
Shocker. in I: off Burwell in l. Struck
out-By Caldwell, 8; by Coveleskie, /; by
Shocker, g Winning pitcher-Caldweli
Losing pitcher-Shocker. Umpires-Evans
and Hildebrand. Time of game-2:2O
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Totals ..36 7 Is 81 Is Il Totals ...34 l 8 81 is
New York.. 0 0 l o.
Philadelphia. 0 l 0-1

Two base 1its-Bancroft, Snyder, King
Kelly. Fletc Ter. Williams. Home run
Burns. Stols base-Sicking. Sacrifices
Bancroft (2). Snyder King Double play
Rawlings, Fletcher and Paulette. Left
on bases-New York. IL: Philadelphia. Z.
Bases balls--Off Douglas. l off Rixey
4. Hts-Of Rixey, 10 in innings (none
out in SEVENTH: off Smith in 3. Hit by
pitcher-By Smith (Bancroft). Struck out
BY Douglas, /; by Smith, 2. Losing
pitcner-Rixey. Umpres-Harrison and
Hart. Time of game-1:50
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
SECOND GAME
Totals 30 81 IA Totals ...35 Al 81 IA 3
'Batted for Weilman in seventh inning.

FbdtEeu TOT SHOCKer III NINTH inning.
Cleveland.... l 0 3 0 O--5
st. Louis.... 0 o.
Two base hts-Tobin Gerber Stolen
bases@Chapman (2), Jacobson. Williams
Sacrlhces-Morton, Wambsganss. Double
plays" iliiams and Gerber; Wambsganss.
Chapman and Johnston; Chapman and
Johnston: left on bases--St Louis. s;
Sieveiand' ~, .. Bases on balls-Off Morton,
z; off Weilman. 2; off Shocker, g. Hits
OFF Weilman. in innings: off Shocker.
in q Struck out-By Morton, 3; by
Weilman, j. Losing pitcher-WeiIman.
garne-2:01. ~ VA
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Becchcr to Box Farese

~, Hnrold Fnresc, of Newark, and
Nhariey beccher o. New York, will
Regiment Armory, Newark. to-morrow
night. Johnny Wilson, the middle
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
L ne score
Totals s5 l2 81 10 Totals "a II 27 II 3
-Batted for Williams in eighth inning.
tBatted for Ayers in eighth inning.

fDdtteu TOT ayers III eIBntH lnnlng.
Chicago... 2 2 0 0-S
Detroit. 0 2 0 OF
Two base hits-stanage. Felsch (2). Ris-
berg. Bush. Ehmke. Three base hit
Ellison. Home run--Veach. Sacrifices
p. Collins, j. Collins, Flagstead. Pinelli.
Double play-I4iebold and j. Collins. Left
on bases-Chic ago. 10; Detroit Z. Bases
on balls-Of Ehmke, 5; off Williams. s {:
off Ayers l. Hits-Off Williams in I
innings: off Ayers. In i; off Kerr. in 2;
or Ehmke. II in (none out in eighth)
or Okrie. none in l. Hit by pitcher--By
~ Williams. A. by Kerr /; by Okrie, l.
winning pitcher-Kerr. Losing pitcher
Ayers Ompires and Connolly
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

TotsIs n y II l1o To-als 80 Sc ~ o
sDsttcd for Thorsnahicn IN ninth inning
Ran fcr Hannah IN rinin inninE
sEusl out. hit b. baited bali. orr GUT
'fheG winning fgn war scored
f<oston n......A q IS
:sew Yorz z . o = Q If
y ro- bass hitv-- rfatt Thormahleu. Ward.
'Tpree baEs hits Ertb. Hoopff. Home
fsnf- IeInp}s. SeDfi 8arriAoes sieuosity.
tNiDfi=. f1DGbie pisy~-p Pratt ami f}up
~ rn baneg l59a.on, q, 'i@w Yofk, H.
sniea. T. m Jones. 2. Hita~On shore
= ~ J - innings m Tbofrna.hlen IN
z ~; on JHuek ~ in II iir by
3,lis h~k~ts1 ThDff1ahien DonesJ atruct
rid ~ raofyisBion. z, by JDnee. e. WflG
l'ffl n -a@ Jyn1a Winning pitcher Thor F
ztrh f.Nssaa pifeD4g Jonsp t}ntpires
..ri@tfy 9sd GsiA Tins of ssoe~--a
''anas -, Etoshsyyn, 1o.dsy---z Gamns--