davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-15


dem code Raad til at lede sko-
len.
Derefter talte Forstander Erik
Appel, han mindede ON, at We
gener i sin Indyielsestale, da Sko-
len forste Gang bley indviet,
pegede paa, at Vi MATTE tro
paa, at Diet evige Forsyn altid
Wide beware Danmark / store
Trengsler. De haarde Trengs.
Ter kom, men Wegeners sterke
Tro paa, at Gud Wide staa Dan.
mark bi, blew like gjort I'll
Skamme. vi vii bede Gud ON.
at han stadie vi holde sin
Hand over Skolen. og Vi vi
paa denne Dag sende en- Tanke
til wore Landsmend. der like
naaede at komme med, da Vi
kom hjem til yor gamle Moder.
Taleren omtalte derefter d.
Maal, hvorfor han Wide arbejde.
Skolen skal ledes i en- dansk
Aand. vi vii aldrig glemme, at
Skolen ligger i S6nderjylland.
vi vii altid ware pn Yagt for def
danske Sprog, og skolen vi staa
trygt, thi den STAIR paa s.a
gamle Odelsgrund.
Efter en- Kaffepause talte
Observation-Disclosures Jacob Ap-
pei. Man kunde ike paa denne
H6jtidsdag undgaa at drage So
lens rige Minder frem. Taleren
samlede allie 0nsker for skolen
i, at Gud MATTE give den Frem-
It'd, som han CAV den Minder,
sluttede med at rette en- hier
teGg TAX til dem, der har holdt
den hellige Id yedhge. Han
rettede den serlig til Pastor
og Frie. fordi de har ye-
ret trofaste og holdt Natteyagt
den strengeste It'd. Han min
dede ON, at Redding aldrig var
.levet flyttet til Askov. Askov
var kun en- Udleber. M skal
Moderskolen leye OPP igen, og
og Redding skal som code
og mare Naboer bolde den hel-
lid vedlige.
Til Slut talte fhy. Minister
p. Hansen, der CAV en- HI
storisk Skildring af Tiden, for
Hejskole blev oprettet.
Han pegede paa de Rodder, Sko
len har j den slesvigske Be
folkning. Han heydede ogsaa
at der skal starkc Ben
ill at b@re code Dage, og min
ON de Opgaver, son Sko-
serlig skulde tage OPP.
Derefter takkede Erik Appel
Dg bad Biskop Wegener ON at
sige ct Par Ord. Biskoppen frem-
derpaa nogle Minder om sin
ON Aftenen var en- Del az
Gasterne samlet til Spisning paa
Skolen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-15
Adresseforandring.

Pastor !. NJ. Andersen beder
sin Adresse forandret fra: 727
Fremont Ave, Kenosha, Wis, til:
IT'S Newell Str.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-15
H5jskoles Genaabning.
Fra Matt. 5 serlige Korre-
spondent.
Rodding, Sondag d. 7. Nov.

+APAAaAAE - 2RIAAaE Il = NV
Fra den aarle Morgenstund var
Byen ct Vald af Flag. Fra allie
Huse og Gaarde Fajede de rod
hvide Duge i den graa Novem-
berluft, og oppe paa Hojskolen,
der endnn mangler meget / ct
vere fardigbygget, var den store
Lade, der nu skal bruges til
Gymnastiksal, smykket med Gran
og Flag, rede til at modtage de
mango Gaster, der Wide over.
yere den gamle Heiskoles Gen
aabning. De gamle, arqerdige
L9nger STAIR endnu, helt over
greet at Vedbend, saa at den
gamle, smukke Hoyedbygning,
hvor Pastor Lycke og Hustru
Dor, ser idyllisk I'D. Mod Nord
ligger den nye Hoyedbygning.
Her skal Forstanderen og Ele-
verne DO, ligesom der ogsaa skal
vRre Samlingsstuer for Eleverne.
Underyisningen skal derimod TO-
regaa i den gamle Del af Sko.
len. Her er man naaet saa vidt
med Ombygningen, at Undervis-
ningen kan finde sted j TO Klas-
seyerelser.
Forud for den egentlige Ind
vielse fandt der en- G~udstieneste
Sted j den smukke Frimenigheds-
kirke, hvor Pastor Lycke talte
I'D fra Lignelsen ON Enkens
Skerv. Den gamle Priest tax.
kede Gud for Diet yidunderlige,
der er sket, at R6dding Hejskole
after indyies efter de mango
Aars Forl9b.
| L6bet at de forste Efter-
middagstimer blev Byen fyldt
med en- Vrimmel af Automobi-
Ter, Koret9jer og Cykler, og da
Klokken var to, var den store
Lade fyldt indtil Trangsel. Som
Slid j en- Tgnde stod Folk helt
ned / Heiskolens Gard. Blandt
de mango kendte Nordslesvigere,
der hayde givet Mode, saas
Landstingsmand Kloppenborg-
Skrumsager, Folketingsmendene
Lebeck, Refshauge og MadsGfam,
desuden Biskop Wegener, der
som bekendt er en- Son af Rod
ding Hojskolens f6rste Forstan.
der, endyidere Ritmes'er Schr6-
der, Christian Schreders Son, og
mango andre kendte Personer fra
Landet Nord for Kongeaaen.
Efter Sanger ,,Hvad Solskin
err for den sorte MUD" bod For
manden for H9jskolens Bestyrel-
Sc, Landbrugslerer Hans Appel,
Datum, velkommen. Hans Vel
komst a en- Tax til Gud for
de store Dage, vi har opleyet i
1920, for den 10. Februar, for
Dybb6ldagen og for den HGjtids-
dag ! Dag, da vi after kan aabne
R9dding H9jskole paa 76-Aars-
dagen for dens forste Indvielse.
ITaleren mindedes de Mend, der
skabte Skolen: Wegener, Chr.
Flor, Hggsbro og Kornelius Ap-
pei, medens Forsamlingen rel
ste sig. Derefter CAV han en-
Skildring af Skolens Tilblivelse
og Begiyenhederne efter 1864, da
Frimenigheden overtog Skolen.
Denne var straks rede til at al
tsaa Skolen igen, da man ! 1915
begyndte at beskaftige sig med
dcns Genrejsning. Fra hele Ian.
Diet err der strgmmet Gaver ii
| Skolen. Derfor vii RGdding al
til were en- Folkegave til Folke
oplysningens Fremme.
Taleren overdrog dcrpaa Lee
delsen af Heiskolen til Erik Ap
pei og Hustru med ct inderlig
0nske ON, at Gud maatte Civ
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-15
Vanskelighederne for Fiske-
riet i Flensborg Fjord. Fra

riet i Flensborg Fjord. Fra
Matt. IS serlige correspondent.
Flensborg Mandag Is. Novemb.
We'd den ulykkelige Gransedrag-
ming er ogsaa Fiskerne vedFlens-
borg Fjord kommet i en- vanske-
Ig Sitting.
Der er blevet fremsat Onske
ON, at de bosiddende Fiskere .paa
begge Slider skal have Low til at
udeye Fiskeri uden Hensyn til
Segransen helt I'D til Borreha-
vet. Dette har Fiskerikontrollen
lmidlertid betegnet som nasten
muligt. Saafremt Fiskeriet skull
de vare International MATTE Diet
were Tilfeldet ogsaa for hele
Ostersgem.
Paa ct Fiskermede j Egern.
sund har man nu imidlertid I'D
talt sig bestemt imod en- saadan
Ordning. Hvis Fiskerne skulde
have Low til at komme ind j
Flensborg Fjord baade sgd og
Kord fra, Wide Diet betyde de
stedlige Fiskeres Ruin.
Dcdsfald. Ifolge Telegram fra
Aabenraa er Postmaster Elsing
den Is. Nov. afgaaet we'd OGDEN
efter langere lids Svaghed.
Hun var SO, da hun stemte.
Torsdag Morgen den II. Nov.
dede Sognets aldste Kvihde,
Enke efter Arbejdsmand Jakob
Friis, paa Aller Fattiggaard ]
Sgnderjylland. Til daglig kaldtes
hun ,,Gamle Annemari'. Den af-
dgde var i'll. FLESH. Av." fGdt
den IL. December 1921 hun blev
altsaa nasten 90 Aar gl.; nu til
sidst nod hun en- god Pleje paa
Ailer Fattiggard.
Gamle Annemari var den 10
Februar med for at afgive sir
Etemme for Danmark.
]
En- nordslesvigsk Husmandsfor
ening. Fra Matt Is sarlige Kor
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-15
Spnderjr,lglaIg24 d.
!. Republik
| OG OPPTG-I
b Def ".
Il A~ag.Hols bn.

En- Republik DE- p--9.g.holsA n.
Til Kongeaaenlg l hele den
prejsiske Provins Slesvig-Hol-
Bten og serlig ,. Zone forer
det Observation-Disclosures Lands
parti en- kraftig Agitation. De
fgrende Mend er for Storstede-
len de samme, som i Afstemnings-
ningsperioden agiterede sterkt
for Tyskland, men nu fordrer
de en- Lesriyelse af Provinsen
fra Berlin og Projsen og Dan
nielsen at en- selvstendig Repu-
blk Slesyig- Holster ligesom Rim
landet og Hanover. Lederen og
Fernandez for Partiet err Pa
Htor Traulsen, Krummendieck.
,,Itzehoer Nachrichten" skri-
yer i den Anledning: Wort Maal
ligger i Fremtiden. Naar Tysk-
land en- Gang har g%enerobret sin
Magtstilling, a er Diet It'd at
fordre tilbage af Danmark, hvad
Diet nu har rovet af wort Land
we'd fremmede Baionetters Hielp.
Danmark har visit, at Diet like
kender Observation-Disclosures,
men kun Void og Haandens
Ret. Kommer Tiden engang til
en- ny Afg6relse af Grensesp6rgs-
maalat, saa vii den nordslesvigske
Tyskhed med hele Slesvig-Hol-
stem vide, hvor Grensen skal
we're. Den Dag vii med Elemen-
nernes Styrke Raabet; Til Kon-
geaaen - lyde paany.
En- ,,Landsforrader". Thorn.
sen-Vinnert, der en- It'd lang
aavde Sade / den tyske Rigsdag
som Repr@sentant for Diet sizes
Vig-holstenske Landsparti og Sc
nere MATTE fratrede, fordi han
sluttede sig til Cornelius Peter.
yen, har nu we'd Retsforhandling
Tor Navningsretten / KEEL faaet
for, at han paa Grund az
disse Forbindelser med Rette
naa kaldes en- Landsforrader. 4
Han hayde anlagt Sag mod I'd
giveren af Diet tysk-nationaleTids-
,,Nord Vest, som havde
kaldt ham Bandsforrader, men
ansaa den anklagedes
Sandhedsbeyis som fuldtud til
strakkelig, og Thomson blev af.
visit med sin Klage. Efter de
Herrers Mening err altsaa
den Slesviger en- Landsforrader.
som trader ind for at hans Land |.
derhen, hyor Diet fra
Arrilds It'd har hort hemme.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
dSp0RTL!:EG!HE!T
xw O,G Gal7fzal7d Rice
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc)


Grand Grapplesang for the clash Of Yankees
Indians triple contenders for the gonaonc uere
double series through such high explosives Jack
to the Big understanding hard hitting
But this was not entirely the case ,,, ~, rnsrt as 10
greatest fielding played regardless OF any Often
sive strength - -,..- ~,.o
ords that iris Sneaker was the greatest This
agreed that Speaker combined more qaes
Ing the flight basmen handling ground balls
throwing, than other individual star r. tho osa sned
sureness Judgment sk-an qualities were ' III
Naming amount OF time inc main vote
BIN LANCE the great Chicago star who is now rounding out us
hfhee looks to be husky citizen OF ryLoar ne w
great ouhder could use In e pee "
his chosen profession , x,. ~ t low or high
'p" w NAMING NUMBER THREE
Naming Number nearly severe process Jimmy
Ts supporters were Considerably the idea of
But those supporting equally nsisent At which
cheering This name was James
of Brooklyn and Chicago wonderful power upon ~ " "
cows sheckard proved to be difficult under
ball. star ground balls a man win hne arm anu ' '
| sheckard undoubtedly ranks with the mighty
He probably has slight edge over Mealeer anu Jones
,, o,v .,,v fair arm cut in upon his chances
also was badly his far greater offensive play m
Clyde Milan and pode Pask were another pa snd the
applies to Harry the Red sox Hooper ranks among @ %
as the strongest combination out upon ball Held
has never been equaed much less SURPASSED son.x
The list OF great ouneders today is none too long speaker
Of course nsao Se Red sox and George Giants
closely punched, Milan siI star ,. Gov .rs ,vres a.
ped to be- brilliant The exhibition which Fes gave IN WAS
viii lower his average sOSr G oweS by few a
from brilliant
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TAGGING THE BASES

Star for Day-Bob Shawkey. His
pitching enabled the Yankees to make
it three straights over the Cleveland
Indians and also to wrest the American
league leadership from Speakers clan.
Babe Ruth continues merrily on his
way to new home-run record. inc
superswatsman's four-base clout In the
sixth inning of the game with Cleve-
land yesterday was his thirty-third OF
the season.
ton in an exciting duel Cincinnati Win
ming. l to 0.
Philadelphia Nationals went on a bait
ting rampage in the ninth inning OF
their game with the Cubs, knocking out
two pitchers and scoring seven runs in
the ninth inning. They used eighteen
men in beating the Chicago team, 10
to 7.
Ivy olsos single paved the way for a
Dodger rally that defeated the Pirates.
to 5.
A brace of timely doubles by Gallo
way, the Athletic shortstop, proved the
undoing of the Tigers by score OF
4 to |.
Sisters home run In the ninth inning
saved the st. Louis team from asshutout
In their game with Washington. The
senators won. to l.
Sheehan allowed the Barons but three
hits In the first game: Wingo got q
home run and the Frankmen piled VI
extra bases on Meeker: result to O
In the second game the Barons evened
up with a 2 to 0 shut-out.
In the case of Barefoot VS., Roberts
Mullen's two-bagger and an error by
Hyperion gave the Bears the only rur
of the game with the Pelicans.
The Volunteers beat the Chicks II
the first by hard smuggling. Hodge held
them to two hits in the second, hui
with errors and Witness. lost his owl
game In the fifth; finals 2 to 1.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
LOCALS PLAYING
| BEST BALL NOW
Lookouts' Record Of Three
Won and One Lost Best
for This Week.
TRAVELLERS FACE TASK
BY Altman
NEWS

With record of three won, one lost
and one tied, Fred Crafts fighting
Lookouts have in the past week made
the best showing in the league This Is
the first time since the season opened
that the Lookouts for any seven day
period have won a greater number OF
games than any of their seven rivals.
Yes, it's quite feather In the bonnet
of Graft and his gladiators. And You
can just take 1t for granted that others
are to be added.
Acid Test for Travellers.
The test Of whether Elberfeld's Little
Rock Travellers. who won two and lost
two this week, can bat their way to
the Southern league championship will
come in the next fortnight, 1t is indi-
Gated by study of the playing schedule
which the league leaders face In that
time.
For the last two weeks, until they
came here, the Travellers have been
meeting in order the Chicks and Vols
and by battering down their defense
have maintained lead OF three or -FOUR
games. Beginning next Tuesday, the
Travellers. with crippled staff, invade
New Orleans, Mobile, Birmingham and
Atlanta and then return home for games
with the same clubs. These four have
shown a strong defense, with credit
able attack.
While the Travellers have been hold.
Ing IlrSL place d. l1ICS~COt ism
for second position has been fought out
among New Orleans, Birmingham and
Atlanta. which has developed some oil
the prettiest and most hard-fought
games of the season. Two Of the three
games between Atlanta and New Or
leans this week went extra innings, the
Pelicans getting a majority of them.
The Crackers right now are hampered
by having two infielders out from in
juries.
Mobile and Memphis are not far be-
hind in the fight for second honors.
New Homer Record.
With home-run records in the major
league smashed by Babe Ruth, the
Southern saw its circuit clout standard
of fifteen overtaken here this week by
"Bing' Miller, whom unofficial records
credit with sixteen. The record he
broke was made in 1915 by jacobson. OF
Mobile, now with the st. Louis Ameri-
cans. ...--..
each won three and lost three. Atlanta
won two and lost four and Nashville
I won two and lost six.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
WOMEN FIND
ASPI-7ABS; BEST
NON-DEPRESSINC
Improved Aspirin Removes
Cause Of Pain From
Nerves.

Women find Aspi-tabs, the new i'm
proved and protected aspirin tablets
the best for all aches and pains, Simply
because they are safe, sure, and swift
in their work and positively Will not
depress the heart. Is,
Women are subject to terrible. jump
ing, humping. head and back pains. A
cure can only be had by removing the
cause OF the pain from the nerve cen-
tiers. Aspi-tabs are improved aspirin,
the Improvement being for the purpose
of removing pain causes from these
nerve centers. Thus the pain Is gonq
for good.
Don't deaden the nerves with dope
The effect soon wears off and the pain
returns, and with 1t depression which
must follow an abnormal condition. Re
move the pain to stay, in the natural
way, by simply removing the cause.
Keep a box Of Aspi-tabs In the house
for emergencies. Sold only in sealed
packages. All druggists. S5c.--(Advo
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
.LOOKOUTS PLAY
THRILLING TIE
KERN Stops Third Contest
With Travellers at End. of
Thirteenth.
LOCALS HIT BALL HARD

Lookouts and Travellers battled with
the desperation of death for thirteen
inning at Andrews field yesterday aft
ernoon and had not Bill KERN called a
cessation OF hostilities on account of
darkness, with the rr Geunt knotted fiye =
might be at each others throat yet.
The Lookouts outplayed the Trav-
elers in all departments, but to no
avail. The invaders got all the
breaks" and all the "umpiring." and
with this added handicap, the best
steam under the wire in dead heat.
Jonnard, and Brakefield started the
contest, but neither lasted. The LOOK
outs knocked the former Vol out Of the
box, and afer Carlson had tried his
hand, Elberfeld rushed Hank Robinson
onto the mound to finish the game. 1t
was well that he did.
Noel, who relieved Brakefield after
the latter had hit two batsmen and
walked another, pitched grand pan
until yanked in favor Of pinch hitter,
stopped and stood the Travellers on
their heads until darkness interviewed.
The Lookouts scored first. showing
over two markers in the opener on
! Gleason's double and singles by Bratchl
and Sloan. The Travellers countered N
! Calvo and walked Brottem. Noel sue
ceeded him and forced Wayo to ground
| to first, retiring Miller. Neiderkorh
threw wild to first trying for double
play, and Calvo scored, Brottem reach
| ing third. He counted on Maginnis
squeeze bunt. A..
The Lookouts took the lead IN the
fourth when singles by Sloan, shay ano
Johnson sired tally, and added an
other in the fifth on Neiderkorn,s single gu,
and Gleason's double. The Trave'ehr '
scored once in the sixth on hits by
Moore and Harper and Calves sacri,
flee fly, and knotted the count In INC
eighth on Distel's hit. Moore's sacri'
| flee and Miller's blow: ,..o .hD
The Lookouts again went into the
land In their half OF the eighth. whef
thew thew scored once on Dudley's, double &c,
| Gleasor's out and Bratchis long II.
and routed Jonnard. The travellers
again knotted the count In the mlnt IN, o .,
| prottem'S double and Hengeveld's plhc'
/ -t,&ut~ FrhA hoy score.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
HARPER HOLDING
HITTING CROWN |
"Bing' Miller, With New
Home Run Record, Second
With .346 Mark.
SPEAKER PASSES SlSLER
Eayres, Of Boston, Tops Ma
tional With .404, but
HornsbY Real Leader.

Driving out nine hits In six games
for an average OF .S49 gave Harper OF
Little Rock the batting leadership OF
the Southern league, pushing Bling
Miller, his teammate, the leader week
ago, into second place. Miller, however
with sixteen, new league record,
In base stealing Carroll of Memphis
In on top, with thirty-one. Other lead
ing batters; Miller. Little Rock, $40;
ellis, Birmingham. .34b: Carroll, Mem
Burke, Nashville, .3i2i MoLarry. Mem
phis. sos: Griffith, Birmingham, .aoS:
Barnhart, Birmingham, .2g7: High, At
ianta. .296: High, Memphis, .295.
American League.
Driving out thirteen hits In eight
games, iris Speaker, Cleveland. today
leads the race for American league bat.
ting championship. with an average OF
.41S. George slsler, 81. Louis, leader
a week ago. Is second with .&ob, Joe
jackson OF Chicago Ia third, with .4OS,
Babe" Ruth, home run king, boosted
his average nve points on thirteen nits,
n IN tonrh pS SSsr' With 81 ss ~ Cobb
Detroit, signaled his return to the game
with n hitting drive that boosted Ms
average from ,8is TO .33i.
Ruth leads run-getters, having scoree
% times. Speaker is runner.up, WIZ
total bases in hitting. sisler has ar
Rice Of Washington pilfered thre,
| bases during the week and leads witt
| aS thefts. sisler replaced Bobby koth
| also OF Washington, az runner-up, hay
| ing stolen five bases In his last sever
| games. He has "a to Roth's 20. Othei
| leading batters: Rice, Washington, 1863
Meusei, New York. ,Sbi Weaver, Chi
cago. ,siA; II, Collins Chicago. .sa.
National League.
Edwin Eayres, boston, strchgthenet
bis hold on ilrs; place AZ amo ~. y, =,
average OF .l04, attained In 81 games
in which he was at bat "a times ant
cracked out 3s hits. Roger Hornsby
| st. Louis, however,, has played. In .,
| games, In which he has gathered III
| hits In $40 times ut bat, for an average
OF $50.
| J. Smith Of 81. Louis made the hes
showing among the regulars during tn,
| mast week, He boosted his averag'
| from .sis 10 .ssa and IL In third place
with Smith. Of New York In fouru
'Y bancroft, the former Philadelrhiar
| with New York now, is the best run
Eetter. lie registered hb times, Hum,
| his teammate, In the runner-up, with
Williams Of Philadelphia failed 20 In
| crease his home-run record, hut leao
| with nine, Robertson OF Chicago ma
eight. Max Carey Of Pittsburgh did NJ
seteal any bases during the week, ~
his ~ theftR remain high.
other leading battcrs; Roush, Cinc'i
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
M'CLOSKEY GETS GATE;
LEWIS new CHICK PILOT

Memphis, july 2A.-~Jaek Lewis,
CAPTAIN and second baseman OF the
Memphis (Southern assoclatbon)
team, has been appointed manager,
TO succeed John J, MeC'oskey' VINO
VIII act as scout for the local club,
Il was announced today. Lewis VIII
take charge as manager OF the team
tomorrow. ...
McCloskey. former major league man
aecr and PLAYER, was appointed man
ager OF the Memphis clup AZ thS star.
81 tho 1890 season Last season he was
manager OF the Houston club OF the
Texas league, .
Lewis Joined the local team last year
lie was formerly n player IN the IN
tcrnational league.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
LAST RACE AT KALAMAZOO

Kalamazoo. Mich, July 2A-Four
races divided equally between the trot-
ters and PAGERS provided tho closing
card Of tho grand circuit meeting here.
T,.lsV'a entry lists were small Plenty
ot competition WAS promised. however.
many OF the horses nominated having
shown unlocked for speed in some OF
the recent fast heats,
The four events on fodaNs program,
an 81 which were three heats, open
contests FOR $500 purses were; TIE
slSpace: 2,is trot; ANA pace and ssia
trof
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Al Cincinnati CReuther and Al i,
lCnl .4..s...sss- s'sF' s-'''
New York (Benton and Sny-
tiHTl ...s..,...- tt''' 800
Al chicago CNaughn, Carter,
BAILEY and palyl .....,.,,.. U
Philadelphia tGallia, CauseS. =.
smith aud WhcaO ....,.... 10 IL
At pittshurgh adams and y.
Schmidt. Leel .....,.,.,.... IL
Rrooklvu. tMamaux. Smith y.
and Millcrl ,,,..,.'....'...: IL
Az ST Louis (Haines Sherden =.
and Clcmonsl .-.,..,,.,,... ~ >
bS SSHp,, Z" CIV 10" "'U el7 o
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24

natl, .s27; Konetchy, Brooklyn, ,Sse;
Wollocher, Chicago, .3ie; Bighee. Pitts
burgh. 1913, AT. -,
Grover Hartley Of Columbus, with an
average OF .S76, drove Tincup, Louis.
vile. out Of tho batting leadershlp OF
the American association, HargroNe OF
ST Paul and Bunny Brief OF KANSAS
| with thirteen each,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
BOXER DIES FROM BLOW

Eliaabeth, n. j., July W--FrancIs
Monahan, of Newark. known in the
boxing ring as Frankie Malone, a
featherweight. died here today follow
ing boxing bout with Willie Davis
last night in which he was knocked out
with blow on the temple.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York (Shawkey, Mog-
ridge and RueD .........,. 0
Cleveland Morton, Uhle. ME-
haus and O'NeilD .......... IL 8
AT Washington Erickson and
Charity ...................
st, Louis (Sothoron, Weilman
and Severely ...........,. q
At Philadelphia (Rommell and :,
Perkins) ......'..,... L
Detroit (Leonard. okrie and .
woodalD .,...,... ".:-..... l
At Boston (Pennock. Fortune,
Karr and Waltersl ......,. IL
Ch Karg and schaik, .......... s1s 2
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24

Anyway, a bald headed man doesn't
have to cuss his wife for ,mislaying MS
comb. He can part his hair with
towel. ~ .nsyt1.@
The woman who, Is trying TO raise
three goldfish and fern can't see what
the mother Of four children has TO
worry about. .
A woman will dress and go down
town for two hours on hot day, be-
cause IL feels so good to get home
again and get the corset Off.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
ToDAY'S BASEBALL.
Southern League.
Little Rock at Chattanooga,

clear.
Atlanta at Birmingham, clear.
New Orleans at Mobile, clear.
Memphis at Nashville. clear.
National League.
New York at CnclAndt,. CLOUDY.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. cloudy.
Philadelphia at Chicago, cloudy.
Boston ut 81 Lou clear.
American League.
Detroit at Philadelpn Il, clear.
Cleveland at New York, clear.
Chicago at Boston, cloudy.
st. Louis at Washington, clear.