davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-02
S H H|PPEYS AFFINITY
WILL NOT Be DEPORTED

Washington, June &-Warrants for
the arrest and deportation of Madeline
Babin and her mother and sister, on
charges that they entered the United
States from France for improper pur-
poses, were cancelled Tuesday by AS
sistant Secretary Post.
Evidence in the case presented at
the hearings at the department Of jus.
tice and made public today said the
women came to this country at the
invitation OF Lee Shippey of Kansas
City Mo. formerly Y. NJ c. A. work
er in France. Shippey, it was testi-
fed lived with the Babin family
while overseas and IAN attachment
arose between him and the eldest
daughter"
Upon his return to the United
States" it was added "he and his
wife became enstranged and are now
living apart, he in Los Angeles and
she in Kansas City.
Evidently he wishes her to insti-
tute proceedings for a divorce and
she refused. Evidently, also, if he
were divorced, he would marry the
alien who is about to be, If she has
not already become, a mother of his
child
From France, Madeline Babin came
to the United States to accept place
as teacher at Portland, Oregon, which
Shippey had obtained for her. On
Kansas City, the report said, with the
expectation of marriage to Shippey, if
he were lawfully free to marry her"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-02
WILL INSPECT D-C-D
HIGHWAY BEFORE COIN c
TO Ma AT|ONAL. CONVENTION

Canadian, Texas, June 2.-W A.
Palmer, secretary and general man
ager OF the D-C-D Highway, will leave
Friday morning for trip over the
highway as far as Dallas and Cor
sicana Texas, for the purpose Of max
ing an official report of the annual
convention held on May HIP, and
also to inspect the highway in order
to have first hand information as 10
its condition in view Of the beginning
of the tourist season. Mr.. Palmer
will make full report to the Dallas
Automobile Club at Dallas, Texas He
will return to Canadian in time 10
Join the special train to San Francis
co for the national democratic con-
ventiUn. to which he is a delegate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-02

entire year and at a saving of four
cents a pound under the world price.
Decision must now be made he
added, "as to whether congress should
be recommended to legislate authority
for the continuation of these meas
ures over the year 1920, providing
again for the purchase of the Cuban
crop and the rule Of domestic produc-
ton, stabilization of price and dis
tribution. The intrinsic situation is
by no means clear as to the pros
pect Of supplies, and it is argued by
many that there will be a continued
shortage over the year 1920 with at
tendant speculation, and profiteering,
unless action is taken"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-02
NOTICE OF SALE

THERE WILL BE A SALE OF
FIVE MARES AND ONE COW AT
THE CORNER OF BROADWAY AND
CADD0 STREETS, ARDMORE, ON
SATURDAY, JUNE 9TH. AT .
O'CLOCK T.. NJ. SAID PROPERTY
is REING SOLD BY THE CITY
STATE BANK TO SATISFY A
MORTGAGE EXECUTED BY ONE
W. NJ. TEMPLE, AND WILL BE
SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER
Ii
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-02

Bartlesvlle. Okla, June 1.-Yegg-
men forced open two safes in business
houses last night, but secured only a
small sum of money and u supply Of
postage stamps.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-02

Richmond, Va.-Col. w. Gordon Nc
Cabe, president of Virginia historical
society, is dead.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-02

CLEMENT.TATE ms. AGENCY.
1-2 West Main. Phone 4S. Sound
insurance in strong companies.
adv. 21-l2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-02

Warsaw.-An official statement said
the great bolsheviki offensive which
began May IA, has been stopped COM
pletely.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

fielders' choice to Olson which was
we'll handled, but Hubbell beat the
throw to the plate. Paulette taking
third. Williams grounded out to Kon-
etchy, Paulette scoring and giving the
Phillies a lead Of one. Kilduff threw
odt Meusel. Hubbell singled over first
with one out in the fourth. He took
second on Paulette's single, went to
third when Rawlings forced Paulette
and scored on Miller's wild throw to
catch him off third. Fletcher doubled
to center in the fifth with one out.
He took third on Lebourveau's single
off Grimes glove and scored on Jack
Miller's sacrifice fly. Mamaux pitched
the eighth and Smith the ninth, each
allowed hit.
Dodgers Rally in Ninth
The Dodgers made three hits and a
run off Hubbell in the eighth, with Bill
Lamar delivering again as pinch hit
ter. A ninth inning rally of two sim
giles and a double gave the Dodgers
one more run and caused Hubbell to
be derricked, but Rixey saved the game
for the Phillies. Johnston opened the
ninth with a single off Hubbell, and
was forced by Griffith, who took Sec
ond on Wheat's single to right. N.Y.
ers's double to right scored Griffith,
Rixey relieved Hubbell. Honey ground
ed to J. Miller and Wheat was run
down. kilduff popped to Paulette.
The Dodgers play two games here TO-
morrow and on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Indians Retain
Lead by Winning
Two From Browns
By BRIGGS

CLEVELAND, Sept. e.-The Indians
retained first place to-day by winning
two games from the Browns, to 2 and
6 to s.
St. Louis, drove Morton from the box
in the first inning of the afternoon
game, but Clark held the Browns in
check, while Cleveland succeeded in
tying the score. He gave way to Bagby
in the ninth when St. Louis had run
ners on third and first, with only one
out.
Bagby passed Davis, filling the bases.
Gerber hit to Evans, who threw Earl
Smith out at the plate. Gedeon walked.
scoring Evereid, thus placing St. Louis
in the lead.
In Clevelands half, after Jameson
had been retired, Graney batted for
Wamsganss and triplcd. Speaker
scored him with a single Elmer
Smiths third double and Gardner's
single scored Speaker with the winning
run.
Lunte, who has been playing short
for Cleveland since Chapman was
killed. sprung charley horse TODAY
and will be out of the game for several
days. Outfielder Evans, formerly an
infielder, took his place and distin
guished himself by brilliant fielding.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Teams Selected for
East vs. West Tennis

THE announcement OF the team
L. for the East vs.. West tennis
matches in Philadelphia on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday was made
last night by Beals C. Wright, of
New York.
The Eastern team will be William
T. Tilden I'd, of Philadelphia; r.
Norris Williams I'd, of Boston;
Wallace F. Johnson, of Philadel-
phia; w. Nj. Washburn, of New
York; G.. C. Gamer, Of Boston, and
c. S. Garland, of Pittsburgh, for the
singles. In the doubles: Williams
and Tilden, johnson and Washburn
and Gamer and Garland.
The Western team will include:
W. M. Johnston, Clarence J. Grif-
fin, Roland Roberts, w. e. Davis,
all of San Francisco, and Ralph III.
Burdick and Walter t. Hayes, of
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

See here, Willyum
Smith, no play for you to-
day. You're going shoppin'
with your Mother"
We syrnpathize because
we remember back our.
selves.
On the other hand, what
a bully lark if Ma had only
said:
Nov, WilIyun, you're
going down to Rogers
Peet's by yourself.
ITS high time you real.
lied what good clothes
mean.
IF you do your own buy
ing perhaps you'll take
more care.
"Your father says, part
of every boys education is
learning self-reliance and
business sense, and I guess
we'll start right in with
your new Fall outfit"
Every season finds more
and more boys who come
to our stores alone and Sc
lect garments to be sent
home on approval.
1t never fails to put our
statesmen on their mettle to
do the best possible for the
confidence implied.
Norfolk suits. #"Scotch
Mist" overcoats. a"West-
pointer. ".sl1oes. Hats. Caps.
Everything a boy needs.
Checking list of school
things sent on request.
sReotstered Trcdemark
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Olympic Athletes Back;
Angere0 ut Treatr1acn:

SeN%r"' members Of the American
Olympic teams arrived yesterday from
antwerp on the Cunard liner Inner
".or 7 "se nc ud,d ,ic1r-c V. 3rnyn
OF Philadelphia. assistant MANAGER Of
'Le tracH ard iied tam; u c',ael rvan.
or CODY University. coach of the
team; Jonn Magae, Of Bowloin Co))era
one Of the team coaches; Lawson R5H,
ertson. Of the University of Pennsyl-
yanla; William Haywood, of Oregon:
Tom Campbell, Of Yale; Richard
Dunne, son Of former Governor of
Illinois,. and Ted Meredith, of the
Meadowbrook Club.
All OF the returning coaches and con-
tcstants criticized their treatment by
the Belgians, They said it appeared
that the United States was hated
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
'Tesreau's Bears Divide
Double Bill i'm Bronx

JefY Tesreau's Bears and the Bronx
Giants divided a double-header at
Bronx Oval yesterday afternoon, the
Giants capturing the first game by a
score OF TO s. and the Bears triumph
ing In the second conflict by the tally
of 8 to 3.
The scores by innings follow:
First game r. Fl. T.
Tes. Bears. z 0 0 o 0 2 0 0--b
Bronx Giants l o o o ! o 0 Ia II
Second game
Tearsnu B"Rrs.. 0 ! q 0 I 0 3 0--0 0
Bronx Giants. 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 8 0---3
basteries-Fisher. Fullerton: Bailey. Tea.
Teau.
ssAsBBAH.L TODAY. $50 r. nj. POHl0
0r0unea. Yankeea We. Philadelphla. .---AdYf,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Double Victory
Lifts Champions
Into First Place

CINCINNATI, Sept. e.-The cham
pions won both games Of the holiday
games from the Cardinals to-day by
superior all-around play. In the after
noon the long hitting Of Groh and
Roush produced four runs, while the
visitors could bunch hits off Fisher in
only one inning.
St. Louis filled the bases, with two
out in the ninth, on two hits and a walk
when Ruether relieved Fisher and
Pinch Hitter Janvrin went out on a flv
to Neale
The scores.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
White Sox Rally
For Two-Ply Win
Over AIMED TIGERS

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-The White Sox
kept pace with Cleveland in the PEN
pant race to-day by defeating Detroit
twice. They won the morning game.
6 to 2, and the afternoon contest. to d.
in ten innings >
"Shorty" Hodge, a recruit pitcher
recently obtained from the Nashville
club of the Southern Association. made
his major league debut and held the
visitors to two hits in the afternoon
game. Only one hit was clean.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Sanford High Gum aa BERGEN

II. Sanford was the victor yesterday
afternoon in the first shoot of the
Bergen Beach Gun Club. He scored
W breaks out of possible 100, and
had a handicap Of two. S. w. Hertell.
with handicap Of %, scored ss-22-
100. In an exhibition after the ahoot
Ave members Of the club hlt l2S OUT of
1875 birds.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Record of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NAMtS lO-DAX
Philadelphia at New York.
Detroit at Chicago.
Other teams not scheduled.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 4; Philadelphia, 1 (a.m.).
New York, 5; Philadeiphia, 0 (p.m0,
Washington, s; Boston, 0 lst.
Washington. 6: Boston, 4 (2d).
Cleveland, 7: St. outs, 2 (a.m.)
Cleveland, 6; st. Louis, 5 (pm.).
Chicago, 6; Detroit, 2 (a.m.l.
Chicago. S; Detroit, 4 (p.m.).
STAMPING OF STEAMS
w. l.. Pct w T. Pct
Clevel'd. 81 40 1923 Boston. 81 50 ,A73
Chicago. 81 81 .614 Wash. Sc So .452
n. York. 81 81 .612 Detroit. 40 so $50
Se. Louis Ga 63 .5O4 Phila... AS SO .S9S
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
AFTERNOON GAME
Totals 80 ls "A L. 81 Totals s3 IL 27 II
'Ran for o, Miller in eighth inning
fBRtted for Mamaux In eiEhth Inning

'Ran for o, Miller in eighth inning.
tBatted for Mamaux in eighth inning.
Brooklyn.... 0 o D 0 is
Philadelphia / 0 x-6
Two-base hits-Grmes Olson. Myers,
Tragresser. Fletcher. Stolen base-Le
Bourveau. Sacrifices Olson, o. Miller,
Hubbell. Double playsA-Meusel. Paulette
and Tragresser; Rawlings. Fletcher and
Paulette. Left on bases-Brooklyn. IL
Philadelphia. 7. Bases on balls OF
Grimes. Q; OFF Belts. i: off Hubbcl. q.
Hits-Of Crimes in 0 innings; off Ma
maux. ! Ia l. off s. Smith. l in ]: off
Belts. in 1-3 off Hubbell. in s; off
Rixey. In 2-3. Struck out--By Grimes,
8: by s. Smith. I. Winning pitcher-Hub-
bell Losing pitcher--Nrimes. Umpires--
O'Day and Quigley. Time-115.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
American Association

~ faul, s: minneapolis. s "a. M
81. Paul. s; MINNEAPOLIS tp M
l.1nsas tStv, ;: Atilw ulScc tIsN
Kansas City. 6 Nilwaukcr. : t2tD.
" 'i'' 20. "a Irliannrnita. 7 NStl
Toledo. 4; lnd!anap's 4 al tnGs; dkns).
l.nu'sNN>". : & 4iu:nbus y tlstl
Louisville. E: Columbus. (2d).
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

Thcodo~2 P,Ykor etainne3 himself
rs the bast tennis rlavcr :. .he Bay
side Tennis Cub yestcr' - "A in
~" fAal Of the ch ~ crs' y tourney
that included sixty-four members OF
the organization he defeated Ralph H.
Roberts. The vic.crv of Parl;e~ WAS,
in measure, expected after he de-
ffcated Merle Johnston in the semi-
final.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Totals $50 "a IL Totals 81 81 27 Is 0

'Batted for O. Miller in eighth inning.
tBatted for Pfeffer in eighth inning.
Brooklyn.... 0 0 0 o 2 o.
Two base hit-Flctchcr. Home run
Williams. Stolen baEc--J. Miller Sacrifice
20. Miller. Double pla"s-Totcher and
Rawlings; Rawlings and Taulettr: j. Mil
lcr. Raw lings and Paulettc. Lett on bases
brooklyn. 3: Philadelphia, 6. Bases on
balls-OH Pfener, ?; off Causey. /. lifts
on Pfeffer. In innings; off Mamaux, l
in inning; off Causey in Z Ia innings
off Hubbel. in 2-3 innings. Struck out
BY Pfeffer, 2: by Mamaux, ]. Wild
pitch-Pfefer. Winning pitcher-Causey
Losing pitcher-Pfeffer. Umpires-Quig.
ley and O'Day. Time of game-131
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Senators Hand Red
SOx Two Drubhir,0s

WASHINGTON, Sept. Washington
won both games of the Labor Day
double header from Boston today, the
scores being to 0, and to a.
Zachary held the visitors to five scat.
tered hits in the opener while Jones
was hit hard in two innings.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Pirates Split With Cubs
I'm Hard Hitting Games

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 6.--After Chi
cago had defeated Pittsburgh in the
morning game, S to 2, the locals won
the afternoon contest, - to /.
Chicago won the morning game be-
cause of the ability to hit Cooper at
will, added to poor support in the field.
The locals batted Bailey and Carter
hard. and Jaeger was wild and inef-
fect;ve
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

New York Mt Boston (two).
brookiyn at PHILADELPHIA (two).
chicago at Pittsburgh.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston, 1; New York, o (lst).
Ne YORK. $: Roston. q (2dl.
Philadelphia. 3: Brooklyn, (a.m).
Philadelphia. 6: Brooklyn, S (n.m.I
Cincinnati: s; ST. Louis, 3 ta.m.]
Cincinnati. A: st. Louis. 2 (p.m.).
Chicago, 6; Pittsburgh. 2 (a.m.).
Pittsburgh. IL; Chicago, (p.m.). =.
srAl1DING OF TEAMS
y: l.. rct.! WI. Pct.
mn 1,', ma'i 20 20 % S1SS,Chicago. e6 66 800
nAyM. ~ 1a,. 20 20 o. o. 'sez|St. Louis 81 SO .473
D:.ssnss s 80 90 90 'SsS boston. so ~ .A10
FA''"0 ~ % % 'oAoIFhsIa... S2 7S .40e
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
AFTERNOON GAME
Totals. 81 10 '25 II 0 Totals 81 II - Is >
1or" ont when winning run scored
THatted for Wamhs Ga r,ss In ninth inning

fHatted for Wamhs.;1ns,s In ninth inning
~. Louis. ...3 0 1--5
Fwo. base hits-S!slcr. Tobin. Jameson
HI)' Elmer Smith 60. johnston. O':tri!i.
ih:r" .has' hit 'ran"y. stolen basr--:,IS-
!". s'''"iEc"S--'i' Icon WamtSganSS 90.
T. nj" r>;iv4 ---ticrh,r. t.cAcun tnd Sister.
Elmer Smith flnlasst"d); WamasaInss
~ ,'VrHa l"ft N bass st Iouis. /
sl"Fclana. 20. Bass on ba!ls--ctf Dn Wis
J.: off Morton, !: or l;agby. . liits-OT
Morton III - inning. OF Clark. c in
"-3 innings, OF Bagby. none in "A inn
lngs Hit by pitch"r--l}y Davis tClurkN.
Struck out--l}y Davis. .: by Merton l.
Passed balls sSc>er,i ill., O'NniN Winning
ritchcr---i!uEby. J'mrircs-t and DIu
neen. Tme-1:55
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Totals ..S2 "a IA Totals .35 l3 27 l2 .
oBatted for Smith in ninth Inning.
T;att"d for Cl"rnons in ninth inning
fBatted for Schupp in ninth inning

ST. Louis ....0 0 0 0 Q O O %
Cincinnati 80 2 0 0 x-4
Three base hits--Groh (2). Home run
R"uSh. Stolen base-Duncun Sacrihcc---
!-aVan Double plays-Cranc and Daubcrt ;
l.avan and Fourncr Left on bases-St
Louis. 5; CINCINNATI. .. Base on balls-On
Fisher. 2; off Schupp. .. Hts-On Fisher.
! IN 2-3 innings; off Ruethcr, none in 3
inning. Hit by pitchcr-I;y Fisher, 2.
Struck out--By Fisher. 2: by Schupp. 2.
winning cher--Fisher. Umpires-Moran
and Eigler Tine-1 -
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Babe Ruth Fans Thrice
Against Apathetic Pitcher
Thormahlen Yields Only Five Hits i'm First Game,
While shawkey Gives Fine Exhibition of Twirl
ing i'm Second Encounter, Scoring Shut.Out
By r. 7. Kellv

The Yankees defeated ovly
Grounds yesterday and then back the afternoon
made it day by winning game holiday
The the first
Effective pitching
chiefly responsible for the double victory.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
MORNING CAME

ming. III ninth In
Two base hits--Jackson -, sto,o, ,.
W W ackson. Fesch. E. Collins. sacrifD"s1 D,.ses
nou,,le yI,rF' rHisch t2l. Eaber hush Rsbnrg.
''oIiins i'In,s PaaysIE Collins to Risberrg to +
,as pass -Dsrtoit 10; Chicago. I. Ga,ns ON ",,
"ff oI If'Iuh Ehmke hHmhe: TX s; Off Faber, 2 Hits
nv an i. struck out--By Ehmke ..
ny Faber. q Losing pitchcr-Ehn,ke i'm.
P1it,ees-Moriarty 1.,e and IIldebrand. Time
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
The Scores
MORNING GAM

Totals ....2s 249 81 Totals =. 90 8 27 10 /
"Batted for Keefe in ninth inning.
Se,.aae,Rnia KEW Yo4k Q Q 9 9 Q 9 9 III ii
Two-base hits--Meusel. Thormahlen. Sac
rihce-Pratt. Stolen bases-Meusel. Ruel.
Double plays - Ward to Pipp to Ward;
Dykes 70 Galloway to Griffin. Left on
bases-Philadelpha 3: New York. s. Bases
on balls a. or Thormahlen. 8: Off Keefe.
Z. Passed balls-Or Thorma hlen. 5; OFT
keefe. 4. Struck out-By Thormahlen, 8;
by keefe, Z. Time of gama-1:40.
AFTERNOON GAME
PHH4A. "a. L. NEW YORK "a. L)
alb h po e ab h 20 q 0
Dykes. 2b 800 3 loI Peckin'gh. ss..4 llO
Griffin. ID ...sol lolPipp. lb ....4o2 700
e. Walker. cf.4o Ruth. RI ...l2l 100
Dugan. 3b ...3 o 30t N1eusel. ...3 30 40 %
Myatt, RI ...3Ol / Bodie CT ....4 90 80
i3.gbee II ...3 % COWARD. 3b IA o i 020
Galloway. IS. 0 0 OF Ruel. ......302 920
Harris, p ..3 00 0l Shawkey. p...3 300
Totals ..2s 3 "a IA 4 Totals 20 27 o o
Philadelphia .........0 0 0 o 90
New York ..........0 o 2 2 ks
IT bit p,,th tpr uuL
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
SECOND GAME
Totals ...s24724 4l3 II Totals .slsl227l3
'Ran for McInnis in ninth inning

Washington. 0 o / 70
Two-base hits Scott. Rice. Three .bos,
hits-Menoskx. IIrndryx. Stolen buses
Rlcc. O'Ncill. Sacrinces--Vnt az. nie-
miller. Ellerbe. Double plays i3radv
Scott, Mc1nns; Scott. Brady, McInnis i,eft
on bar,r'a-honton. l2 Washington. Z. Bnaon
on balIs--on Biemillcr. 0: of Off Hoyt 4
struck out-By Diemiler. 9: by Hoyt q
Wiid p'tch--Hoyt. Umpires-Evans and
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Southern League

Atlanta. : Mobile s
McNtl" 7 Atlanta, O.
Chattanooga. 3: Memphis. 2.
New Orleans 5; birmingham. 0,
New Orleans. 8: birmingham. I.
Little Rock. 10: Nashville, Q.
1Attse Rock, To-; Nashville.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
FIliST CAME
totals 81 0 s "a 70 81 Totals 30 O 81 IS
'Batted for Menosky in ninth inning.

i!oston ............. 90 %
washington ,.,:... 2 80 0 0 x-s
TWO base hits-Walters. Brewer stolen
bases-Rice. Ellerbe Sacrifires-O'Neill.
Charity. Double plays-Ellerbe, Harris
and l'rower; McInnis and Witt Left on
on balls OFF Zachary, l. off Jones.
Struck out-By Jones. 3: by Zachary. 8
Cmpires.Nallin and Evans. Time OF
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
AFTERNOON GAME
' '''A us - II Totals ....33 S Q 30 IA Q

''"A -t-' - II Totals ...33 Q 30 IA .
tohe out when winning run scored
.Ia!ten lor Stanage in eighth innino
DATED ior Ayres ip eighth inning.
80 -, IRON, ;lolt ...... 0 0 0 o40 o.
N'.'c'so ......... 0 0 0 Is
l"o- base hit-Schalk. Three base hit
''''IS. 1iotme run.-Jac<snn stolen
rasr ri.'.,,1 IL lush Sacrifices Weaver (2)
l., inei,.' 1' hisberg, Heilnan. .'ouo,' r.. N~''
h.ss Ut ssch 10 Hodge to Weaver. Left on
pa paSss-Detroit. s; Chicago i H. n
t'n o" l'sIon Hodge. Z; off Ayers. 2. Hits
o' ayers IN 7 innings; or Baumgaster.
t innings Hit by Pitcner-By
aEers IWeaver). Struck out--By Ayers
=: ~ Dy Hodge. 2: by Baumgartcr, 1. Los,
i. 1 and and HrdIMHaumgarter Mn., Umpires-Hil-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
MORNING GAME
,n,as 81 - II q Totals ..3s : IL 81 II 0
hutted for Weilman in seventh
St Louis ...... 100 ooo, a.
Nl"'clanu .......... l 0 x-7

~, wo base hits-sisler Mails, Speaker
bin, Evans. Gardner. Elmer Smith, Speak
er; Double Observation-Disclosures and
Johnston; Lunte, Walnbsganas and John
sSton. Left on hases-St Louis, 6: Clevn-
land. g.. Bases on balls-OT Weilman. >:
or Mails. 8. llit%-OH Wcilran, in 6
,nhlnks; or Sothoron. in . Struck out
By W"llman |: hy Suthoron. q by Mails
Losing pitChrr--Wrilinan. Umpires-
binneen ana tHIl. Time, te.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Eastern League

bridgeport. S, Waterbury, /.
Albany. Q; Pittst"ll. Ia M.
Pittsfield S. Albany. p. m.).
Hartford. 6 New Haven. l CsO
NJ 'o"cn. I: Hartford, 0 (2)d
Worcester. s; Springfield. "a nj
Springfield. 4; Worcester, o. m }
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
MORNING GAME

Totals .33 3 6 "a Is l! Totals 27 , 81 II o
tan for Clclnons in eighth inning
fBatted for Lyons in sixth inning.
~ Louis .......... 0 0 o 3 o.
C-hclnnatl ........ 0 0 l KS
Two base hits-Smith. Fournier. Stolen
rilices-Groh Neaie. Double play-Stock
=, -" n'5y 10 F"urnicr. Left on bases
st. 0ttis :: Cincinnati g. Bases on balls
or Ring, /; off Haines /; off Lyons, a.
1,i't:.con iiaines. in l inning off Lyons,
u IN e. off North in l. Struck out--By
KING, 3 by Lyons. l: by North l. Passed
nall-ONhocfcr. Losing pitcher-Haincs
CH4pires-RiSler ana Moran. Time. 1:44.
AFTERNOON GAME
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

Two-base hits--Ruth. Peckinpaugh.
Threee-base iht-Pratt. Stolen base
Griffin. Sacrihces-Pratt. Meusel. Ruth.
Double plays-Harris to Griffin; Peckn-
paugh to Pratt to Pipp; Ward to Pratt
to Pip. Left on bases-Philadep 4;
New York, 5. Bases on balls-Of Shaw
key 3: off Harris, 2. Struck out-By
Shawkey, Z; by Harris l. Umpires-Con-
molly and Owens Time-l:S5
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

TODAY, $50 r. ri. POHO
Grounds. Yankees VIZ. Phiiadephia.---Advt.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
ARCHITECT E. c. MAY
DRAW CHURCH PLANS

Edward Candy May. architect. re-
ports work under way on the resi-
dence. al Holly Oak. Philadelphia
pike, Tor C. NJ. Oales. oi Marcus Hook.
The structure Is OF stone and brick
aud Is 40 By 2s feet 10 Is OF colon
lal design and will have two wings.
Plans are under way FOR a Bapiist
church, parish house and Sunday
school building, between Chester and
SWarthmOre, Pa. Plans Will DE ready
for bids within two months time.
Alterations and additions are under
way for a residence az Ninth and
Franklin streets The name OF the
owner Is withheld.
The garage and servants builiing
for C. II. Patterson, Eleventh and
BroOme streets, Is near completion.
W d. Haddock and Company are the
contractors
The residence for DR.. Harrison W.
Howell, Seventeenth and Brlnkley
avenue. is nearing completion W. ID.
Haddock and Company are the con
tractors.
Watson X. Belts residence a,
M.ddleiown, Is completed A. NJ
strickland was the contractor.
The barn OF Il b. Bradford at the
"SycamOtos," Mddlen0ck, Md. q.
near completion. Plans for the sub.
sidiary buildings are under way.
The Realty Associates Stores,
Eleventh and West streets are com
pleted and are ready for occupancy
| Herbert Brown was the builder.