davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29

America In 1910. after having been
acclaimed throughout Europe as one
Of the wonder pianists of the age. He
made Ills debut In London at seven
lie was twelve when he frst played
In New York. His bravura, his va
riety OF nuance, and his technical
facility were commented on almost
with awe. Arriola played on a spe-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
FAMED CHILD
PRODUCES OF MUSIC

A few OF the famous musicians
who began their careers as child
prodigies are: Ethel Leginsla. Ar
thur Rubipstein. Josef Holman.
Leopold Godowsky. Moriz Rosen-
thai Mischa Elman. Jascha Heifetx.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
Song Is in the Air;
Week of Melody Opens
Today With 4 PtaniStS
In Joint Recital Here

Song is in the ar-this first week OF March-ln the
concerts scheduled for Washington There will be rectals
bv Eva Gauthier Mabel Garrison and Emilio de Gogorza
with newcomer in Greta Mason, soprano.
Today however, proceeding the song recais Two con
certs of unusual music appeal will be heard The four
panss who will play in joint recital at the Beasco tins
afternoon striking contrasts in their temperamenta
difference at the keyboard Their comparison with a
mechanical reproduction of their art brings modern industry
forth a music art.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
MUSICNOTES
MusIcaI Service mt 81. Paul's.

This evening a musical service VIII
be given by the quartet OF 81. PAU
English Lutheran Church. under the
direction of Herbert i. Aldridge
The quartet, composed of Bertha
Gottsman, soprano; Marian Larner'
contralto, Herbert f. Aldridge, tenor
and Milton White. bass, will render
the following program: There shall
Be No Night There" Wood; The
wilderness" Goss; contralto solo, 10!
At Thy Feet" Bartlett: organ and
piano, Communion" Batiste; "Sun of
My Soul" Salter. Locke Kincer will
preside at the organ and Marion st.
J. Aldridge will be the accompanied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
Pontifical Music of Paulists.

Lotti, Morales OF Spain, and also
Rosa das Rosas. thirteenth century.
Spain Part two Is sacred music
(more modern), by Arkhangelsky, Sir
Edmund Hurley and two fugues by
Rheinberger
The final part will be secular mu-
sic, in which John Finnegan will sing
the aria from Puccini's ia Boheme,"
'"Che Genda Mamma and Master
Coates will give Brahms lullaby.
In addition, n Spanish folkdance and
Russian folksong will be sung, both
OF them arrangements of Kurt Schind-
Ter; Brahms and the Christ in Elan
ders." by Edward Johnston, complete
the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
De Gogorxa-Greta M.sson, Friday.


The ranking baritone of the con-
cert stage. Emilio de Gogorza, and a
brilliant young soprano. Greta Mas
son, with superb voice and an es-
pecial gift in song Interpretation,
whom the New York critics have
showered with adulation, will be the
artists at the eight concert of 7. Ar
thur Smiths Ten Star series, at the
New National Theater next Friday
afternoon.
De Gogorza, whose great art and
musicianship. coupled with electrical
deliverance of song, is already
widely known and admired in Wash
ington. Miss Mason is gifted with a
charming personality, beautiful So
prano coloratura and lyric effects,
and an exceptional musicianship for
so young singer. Her New York
recitals have stamped her as an ex-
ceptional artist.
She will sing Friday afternoon
1.-The Maid and the Man" (Rimsky-
Korsakoff. 1.-THE Soldiers Bride"
(Rachmaninoff), THE Snowdrop"
tGretchanioff), Richard Burmeister's
Persian Song" AT the Well" by
Richard Hageman; two Fourdrain
numbers. Les Achilles" and "Edel-
weiss" two Chasson numbers, lie
Temps des Lilacs," and Les Papil-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
Mabel Garrison, Son Recital. Polls
Wednesday Also.

Mabel Garrison, the petite and at
'tractive prima donna soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera. will be heard In
a recital at Polls next Wednesday
afternoon. March 3, at $3.50 o'clock.
under the management of Mrs. Will
son Greene. Miss Garrison's recitals
are OF the keenest enjoyment. and
her recent successes with Caruso at
the Metropolitan Opera place her in
he front rank Of American prima
1l7nas.
4t'ss Garrison will sing Haydn's
Sailors Song" "Tambourin" XVIII
Century. and "F'leur des Alpes (Ty-
rolienneD; an aria from Massenet's
"Manon" "Fabliau de Manon;" Brahms
and Hugo Wolf songs, in English;
'SeguidiIle'' manuel de Falla). "Har-
monte du SoIr" (Debussy), III etait
une Bergere" (Fourdrain), "Arpege"
(Delafosse). "Ballade' of Sibella; and
for her final group, "Addio' from
"Vignettes of Italy" (Wintter Watts)
ITO an old Love" John Prindle
Scott. "Shouggie Shou" George Hen
scheD, peace" George Siemonn),
and "Elf and Fairy" John Dens-
more).
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-19

railroad without SO much as bidding
any Of US goodbye.
II seems that Aunt Polly had told
the committee that we had always
misjudged Percy and that when he
had come to the house after the cap
.urc of Brock and told how he had
captured the outlaw singlc-handcd and
alone, and turned him over to the
rest of the boys, a prisoner, whatever
prejudice she had held against Percy
had vanished and when he had urged
that stray Horse Wa, too rough Il
place for Eurhcmia and asked that she
marry him at once, Aunt Polly had
consented. The ky pilo, had been
sent f"' and the dark deem had been
rrrrc;ta;cd with Aur, I'olly's knowl
edge and consent. Immediately a,
the ront III, ion Of the ceremony the
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-19

happy couple had started for the rail-
road so as to be able to catch the
early train for the East.
We had listened in strained silence
while the chairman Of the committee
was speaking and when he finished
no one spoke for moment, then
someone suggested that about the
only thing to be- done was to go on
with the hanging but even that small
crumb Of comfort was denied US, for
while we had been listening in be-
numbcd silence to the report Of the
committee. Brock had for few mo-
mcnts been left unguartlcd and slip
ping cut Of the back door had stolen
horse and made good his escape
He had taken with him, too, new
rope. which in his haste he had for
gotten 90 remove from his neck.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-19

a stump, perfectly helpless. and re-
solved that in the future | would
leave Thompson's coffin. varnish
severely alone.
in few moments, however. my
brain. on at least the contents of my
skull, which up to that time had
had the cgotsm to consider a brain
cleared up slightly and the truth
dawncd slowly on my becloudcd mind
l saw II all thcn--thc firs, gang
which rad appeared on the scene was
the genuine Brock gang the nrht
we had selected for our raid rad
also suited them and they had romc
after he dust in the Stray Horse
Bank. Tha, explained thing, which
Wrr, quite incomprchcnsihlc few
mom,n'> before.
The correct idea seemed 20 strike
the rrst uf our crowd at ahon, the
sam" 'imc and we got busy. |; was
all "Nor III = few seconds then; thr
, l;rock gang, taken by surprise and
thinking that their coming had been
"Xl"c'ci and prepared for. t"oE e
the hills IN short order and VIZ were
mastcrs of the situation. although
, none to! u could have told just wha,
the situation was.
! When we took stock of the result.
| about the first thing we ran into was
thr, ';o'un dude still holding fast
, 30 tn Iu,klrSs victim of the unintrn.
tionai attentions. We piicd him
loosc with fence rail and without
v 'tcd back in the direction
Of l'ls room.
| but when we turned the other man
over 80 we could see his face | nearly
tainted that darncd, little insignifi-
car countcr-hoppcr had captured
! Brock 'hr toughest specimen of hu-
mapity in Arizona -- Can YOU hra, il .
/ mad been too dark for accurate
>hortn.y and no one wa. hurt except
Brock and he soon revived. As soon
-; h" was able to walk we took him
to Tkompson's place and after a
brief discussion decided to hang him
at on" and have the matter off
our minds.
Then someone suggested that there
wa, 40 duuh' whatever as tu whn had
CAPTURED Brock. and. a. much n W,
d;>iiEcd 10 associate with ribbon conn
t." ornaments. common poli',ncSs de
mandcd tina, Pcrrival he invited to III,
hanging. and 80 We sent a ,ommiti",
nv,r =" t'nclc .lor's to bring him owe,
IN q hurry if ne wished to partirIpa;,
in ih' ceremonies of the occa~ ION.
Tncn we pu, the rurr aroln,
r;ruck neck. - "a to have everything
ready. and awaited the return t.! IT,,
committee and Percy. The commttc,
"a> r"n" for more time thar s'clr
I'd necessary to fulfill their mission
but al last they filed into the rp'tl
hut with"u; Percy. and the chairmal
said ti.at nc had report 70 max
: I" which he wished US to give ,o.
!, attention.
TIL, rhairman's Overwrought feel
ingS checked his uttcrance. and hi
remarks were indistinct and some
what incOherent; but from what
, could gather the committee had vnll,'
! q. the nom, of Uncle .Ioc. havin
failed To find Percy at the hotel. an
had found Aunt Polly there alone
= she having just badc farewell to Pcrc
l and Euphemia, who with Uncle 10
, TO drive them. had started for tn
. Wanted to buy some clean rag
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-19

irons are they came. They seemed
powerful reckless with their pop
guns, too for three or four bullets
landed right in amongst us. HE'LL"
exclaimed Cross Eyed Pete as a
chunk Of lead from the business end
Of "a" took his hat off. Let's get
out where they can see us before
one OF Us gets hole drilled through
him."
We acted on Cros Eyed prtr's ad-
wee with great pr'omr;itudc. and lust
n we started - gc; rt.t there | saw
Percy com" down the 'cps of the no
'ei three at a time. Ne didn't have on
III" street ru2'Um, either. He wore
a iong-tai!cd shirt, that spottcd
right away for nitb, shirt, although
J mad never seen tic-and the way
1t fiarpcd about hi bare legs as he
'artcd for me timh"r wa something
."andalouS. When we came out into
IN" moonligh II" saw Us. with "A wild
y"ii he tnrn"d and da he'd hcad-on
h,~,'n,,, '.''' ~ Wv, GROW" VI
.n,,l. - ,i,..., ~" "'''N ii'
IIa,I 'E '('"M VII L"
''''' '"'S' N'' '''l'" 10 ne the
49, 80" ~ w., ''','' ava Il, ne o'o -"
,:' & '"",,' ' ''' '"'' '"oK Shot al
'.,'' p', '' ''' ,'a' never het,i
attacked by = nirh' ,ni,t before and
tn,k ;, niu .,, ''" ''''
49,, Ann, poIi,. ,.lI
's ''''' wac ! '''a pf"monitioh
."'''''','.' '',', s'''' -
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-19

Wanted To buy some clean rags
Il; th'. office. Will pay highest
marke, price for them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15
foayt House Notes

Circuit COlIft
Il H. Harris VS. P. e, Brown ct
l. Demurrer. !. :,
u,rtin Fessler ct nj VS. Thomas
,,owe ct al. Complaint, order af-
ddayit. ,rt,a,z, = :,
! Center ct al. Complaint, affi-
laFt, order. )
A Doerfler ct al VS. Thomas
4 Center ct al. Complaint, affi-
dayit, order.
Probate Court
Estate Of John Taylor. Flrfal atc-
rount. order.
Marriage Licenses
Jobn GriIsenauer,, "a. farmer
N Angel and Emmt Gorlanden
Is, Woodburn.
Wanted good waitress. opening
rsinrday 6 D. M. Namking Lane.
apply 1853 South High, 27SF
Church dinner, Central Congre-
,a,iOnal church, 18th and Ferry
streets, Tuesday Nov. 16, 5 to .
o'elock p. m. SO cents for adults,
n onrts Ear children. 273
band of gypsies who were
ramped near the fair grounds last
week end, were ordered out of the
eiy by officer Porter. They were
frsssling by automobile.
One Cent Sale, Thursday, Friday
Epd Saturday, November IS, ~
and 20. Perry's Drug store. 27aS
Chicken noodles and sandwiches
and coffee, all for 35 cents; serv-
ID by Daughters of Isabella in K.
af c. hall Tuesday Nov. 10th IL a.
IN. to p. m. and 5 p. m. to 7 p.
m. The side shows for circus will
be open afternoon and evening. 273
An automobile reported to have
been sabandoned in front of the
Argo hotel Sunday, was later found
10 be the property of one Mr..
Rmgrose. police said.
Hemstitching and braiding 10c
per yd Null & Henderson, over
Miller's. 27I
The Charles r. Archerd Imple-
ment company is in the market for
yeieh. 273*
That somebody stole the milk
on her porch, and that this par
heElar brand of thievery is rife
IN her neighborhood, was the COM
piaint made to police Sunday by
one Mrs. Anderson, 205 Lincoln
street.
Harvest Festival auction sale Of
fancy work, produce and merchant
use of all kinds donated by Sa
ZEN merchants Salvation Army
nall Monday night. 279
W. b. and A. w. Stevens, who
tecently sold their interest in g
,anperlng mill at Falls City, were
!. "a salem Friday and returned to
faiis City Saturday evening. They
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15
|CltyhM&'da

had been looking over the vicin-
ity of Oak Ridge, east Of Eugene,
with view of finding a location
for lumber plant. While they
have. not definitely decided as to
what they will do regarding the
matter, they are favorably inn
pressed with the conditions in
| that country. The timber resourc-
es Of, Lane county, they say, GER
| tainly look good.
Why suffer with piles? We
| have helped many. Write for free
trial treatment at once. Warns
Remedy company 507X Lanker-
Shin bldg, Los Angeles, Cal. 273
W. P. Ellis. secretary of the
state public service commission,
returned Saturday. from Albany
where he made a short visit with
his parents. Mrs. Ellis and chill
ldren remained over for a longer
visit.
Shop early but before buying
see the toys and Christmas gifts
now on display at Salem Hard
ware Co. 273*
Love. jeweier. matchmaker. sa-
lem. I"
Earl Phillips, a Lyons merchant,
and Miss Alta B. Brown, both we'll
known and popular young peo-
pie of that town, We're married
Saturday. They will continue to
make their home III lyons.
Pictorial Review $3.50 per year
for limited time only. The Ace, 1877
North High.
Salmon Z cents. Fits Market.
Phone I'll.
1t is. announced that the new
bridge across the Santiam at Me-
hama will be completed this week
and ready for service. Only the
riveting and painting are to be
finished before the bridge will be
ready for use. The bridge is 240
feet in length and has been erect
ed by Marion and Linn. counties
at cost of $45, 900.
Fl. A Hartley of the Silverton
hills was in the city on business
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Amos of
Silverton visited in the city Sat
urday.
Miss Blanche Stevenson went to
Eugene Saturday and remained
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15
...s**** 4 4 \ y
-, rsT EVENTS

rpaENT EVENTS
| ,5-W. C. T. U. !
~ NOV. for Of. sl25,ooo chill :
ans als,.s home launched; l,,. :
~. Nay 1s-Football, salem !
~ ~. school vs.. DALLAS high !
ssso. Sas So IS. MILDLY and /,
NJ I. day at high school.
snlrs w. q ufas,-Foo,ball, VIII !
,.sstta ns5 IS. college Of Puget |
sound, Tacoma .,, ~ .
! yIihjalmur stefansson' ar
/. mofy. a+1,ou salem J
| h;gh school Vs. Eugene :,
h,s hisa school, Eugene, ;; !,
Nov. "a. - THANKSGIVING {
dss, Football will !
,.mette VS.. whitman col
lege, Salem ,, e,a1.,,, |
,iah school VS.. The Dalles J
m hiah school, The iJailes.
/. ~ stx Il * \; 4 x X \ \ y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

Der 10, for Lakeview, where he
will hear proceedings in the case
of the Lake County Land and
Live Stock company against i. F.
Egan and others. This action in
wolves a settlement of riparian
rights to Warner lake. While in
Lake county, Judge Bingham will
hear three other cases in which
Circuit Judge j.. M. Batchellor is
disqualified to pass upon.
M. O. Evans, manager of the
field department of the Oregon
Growers Cooperative association
attended a meeting of growers al
Shaw today. Tuesday he will meet
with members of the association al
meeting to be held at Monmouth
Reporting that early autumn
storms have not affected the gen
eraI prosperity of the Coos Bay
country, Ben S. Fisher of Marsh
field, was guest at the Marion
Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15
over Sunday, guest of Mrs. Geo.

over Sunday, a guest of Mrs. Geo.
w. Davis
Ray Wilson of Silverton visited
in the city yesterday.
John Rennie of Eugene was a
business visitor in Salem Satur-
day.
E. e. Brodie, editor of the Ore
gon City Enterprise, accompanied
by his wife and son, and Miss
Evelyn Harding and Miss Arna
Petzold, were in Salem a short
time Yesterday en- route home from
Eugene where they had been Wis
iting friends. They made the trip
in an automobile.
Famous Italian piano,accordion
ist Antonio Menervini at the
Bligh today. 273*
Don't Ever Marry it's mirth-
.juake. now showing at Ye Liber-
ty. 273#
Vaudeville at the Rligh today.
273*
Application for an increase in
telephone rates has been filed with
the public service commission
here by the Multnomah and Clacl1
amas county Telephone company.
"Bill" Reinhart of Salem. quar-
tertack on the University of Ore
gon football team, performed
brilliantly during the few minutes
he was allowed to play in the final
quarter against Washington Sat
urday at Eugene. Reinhart was
not permitted to take the field
earlier in the contest, due to in
juries. George King, also of Sa-
lem, and fullback on the lemon
yellow machine, played consist
ent game throughout the session.
Miss Era Godfrey, an instruct
or in the Salem high school, re-
turned here Sunday evening from
Eugene where she spent Satur-
day visiting. She is a former Uni
versity of Oregon student.
Walter Banks of Portland spent
Sunday visiting in Salem. He was
on his way to Portland after hav-
ing spent Saturday in Eugene.
After spending the week end in
Eugene attending the University
of Oregon's annual Homecoming,
Allen Carson and Wallace Carson,
of this city, returned here this
morning.
Miss Margaret Rodgers return
ed to Salem today after spending
the week end in Eugene.
Miss Marjory Kay spent Satur-
day in Eugene where she attend
ed the Oregon Washington foot
ball game.
After Spending three days visit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

A woman's coat was placed in
his automobile while it was park
ed at the corner of State and Lib
erty streets, Louis Caldwell told
police Saturday night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

His overcoat was stolen from his
wagon which was left. in front Of
Poley's implement house on S.
Liberty, A. T. Bailey complained
to officers Saturday night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

Somebody stole his bicycle when
he left it in front of the Y. Nj. G.
A. saturday, Charles Chittock told
police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

A debate tryout for the team to
represent the sophomore class of
Willamette university in the inter
class debates which will begin
soon was scheduled for Monday
afternoon. Seven will try out. 9th
er classes will hold tryouts this
week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15
returned to Salem today.

Herman Hoffman and j. Weir
We're given beds in the city jail
last night. Ed Heslip was furnish
ed cot free of charge Saturday
night, officers said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

Miss Marjory Kay spent Satur-
day in Eugene where she attend
ed the Oregon-W Washington foot
ball game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

After Spending three days visit
ng in Eugene, e. H. Pixley of this
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

Judge George G. Bingham will
leave Salem on or about Decem-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

A.. E.. Mcintyre, manager Of the
Oregon Growers Cooperative as
sociation plants in the Umpqua
valley and Loyal y. Emery OF
Sutherlin are in the city. Mr., Nc
intyre says that the umpqua vail
ley growers are making record
for large prunes and that fully 70
percent of the crop this year Will
grade 30-40 sizes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

After spending the week end in
Eugene attending the University
of Oregon's annual homecoming
Allen Carson and Wallace Carson,
of this city, returned here this
morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

Miss Margaret Rodgers return
ed to Salem today after spending
the week end in Eugene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

Merritt b. Timberlake and Ches-
ter Zulnwalt of Newberg, regis
tered at the Hotel Marion while
transacting business in Salem,
Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

Walter Banks OF. Portland spent
Sunday visiting in Salem. He was
on his way to Portland after hav-
ing spent Saturday in Eugene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15
A Splendid
Big Line of House
and
Comfortable,
Slippers

In leather and felt, with soft
padded comfy soles, or hard
leather soles and heels.
Mems run from 1915 to 90c
Ladies' run from $3.50 to 9Oc
Cbjldren's from $3.50 to 6Oc
Also the leather Indian Moe
casins in all sizes for men,
women and children.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

Pictorial Review $3.50 per year
for limited time only. The Ace, 127
North High.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

Like this in Black Kid; our $14
grade, turn sole is now 1856
Patent leather dull Kid top like
above, the $3.50 quality S9.96
All Brown Kid, welt same style
as our $500 grade, at----Sl2.60
Also the Camel color, fine turned
sole, value S1700 for ---S9.9l
Red Cross Brown Calf; military
heels. We sold for $3.50; now,
$1,000 and no war tax.
Every pair of Shoes in the store
has been reduced to meet the
new conditions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

Shop early but before buying
see the toys and Christmas gifts
now on display at Salem Hard
ware Co. 273*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

Salmon cents. Fits Market.
Phone 211.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

Earl Phillips, a Lyons merchant
and Miss Alta B. Brown, both well
known and popular young peo-
pie of that town, We're married
Saturday. They will continue to
make their home in lyons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

Miss Era Godfrey, an instruct
or in the Salem high school, re-
turned here Sunday evening from
Eugene where she spent Satur-
day visiting. She is a former Uni
versity of Oregon student.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07

nings; off Uhle, no hits in two innings; off Grimes, z hits in nine innings
 Stru out-By Marquard Speaker, wambsganss. Burns and Wood). By Mamaux (Sewell, O'Neill and Cove leskie). By Coveleskie (J. Johnston, KiIduff and Konetchy). By Grimes (E. Smith, Graney). By Uhle ,(Miller, Olson and Griffith). By Bagby, none.
 Bases on balls-Of Marquard (wood and EvansD; off Coveleskie (Olson); off Grimes (Jamieson, Speak CT, wambsganss and Gardner); off Bagby (Wheat); off Uhle. none.
 Hit by pitcher--Nonc.
 Wild pitches-None.
 Winning pitchers-Coveleskie and GrimeJ. D..
 Losing pitchers - Marquard and Bagby.
 Runs batted in-By O'Neill, 2: by Konetchy, 1; by Griffith, 2; by Wheat, l.
 Umpires-Klem. Connolly, O'Day and Dinneen.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
BUSIER OPPONENTS
} Ball iS0 Times to Basby and Uhle

Oct. 7.-The complete naiysis of yesterdays
 game shows that while ho victor's rolo, threw to tho Cleveland batters nine innings. his two op- by and Uhle had Il total leht innings. in which
 60 in six and Uhle 2s in hth inning. Grimes had batting tho plate when he phorc 25 times. a record mt series. Of these pitch
 balls and threo men Ft. but Cleveland failed to hreo Brooklyn runs were tagby in tho first. third
 which innings he made . pitches respectively. do the low record of
 in tho fourth inning. W two balls and the threo ys wore turned into outs.
 inning was tho sixth. ved ono hit. threw one b strikes and outs ac- the othor three, making
 pitches.
 CIV 4s balls. 31 strikes. Is and Ave fouls after the
 and Two fouls after tho 5. Ton of his deliveries into fly outs and fourteen 'outs.
 cord was % balls, 10 strikes and 2 fouls after rilxo. Ten pitches result ts and soven in ground liowed seven hits as did ho two innings he oc- hound delivered 8 balls. foul strikes and 1 foul. pitches resulted in fly