davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-16

666 cures Malaria. Chills and Fe-
yer, Bilious Fever, Colds and La
Gripps. 1t kills. the parasite that
causes abe fever 1t is a splendid
laxative~ and general Tonic.-Adv.. "a
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-16

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy COLOR which Indicates poor blood, and as a
rule, there Is more or less stomach disturbance.
1KuVE lASlELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for Two or three weeks win enrich the blood. i'm
prove the digestion and act as General Strength
enins Tonic 20 the whole system. Nature will then
throw on OF dispel the worms and the Child win be
IN perfect health. Pleasant 20 take enc per bottle
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-16
FARMERS C MERCHANTS BANK

M. A. Stratton, Pres.
j. F. Hood, Vice Pres.
Clyde Cunningham, Active Vice Pres.
E. H. Sapp, Cashier.
Monroe Martin, Asst Cashier.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-07
PUULTpYNOTrS
NE1A III Soc,

Take care - your se;ting hess fe<d
srd water then rexusaTly
rerfsa.~ the Ervate~s dr1wtact to
tnrse, ,sryns ia The !scs OF rangeN
Ween ths chkss have s<s rtsed 10
roc-s y = .sn,h easier b g<ossS them
frpgn RsiteM
Although ducks ard Es~>~ ARE water
fowls lssy russ Aa-s dry. weII bed
t,e.i AoaNa ur shSt 70 rest In.
Mites Ncw and fess srv Ire p-ellac
an3 everlasting rs,t of us<~t os the
trochles ii. IT, raGitry rR.$s
oniy lsy'ns fowls sF~ worth arp
nc IN 'se sstfus re .rSs stsy tvwsrt
o.Nst.Es A~ years r~car1 Is to Gull
the noa ayers
A scss5 isyias strain ~ h<os Win
tsec sss. laying oil Curing the srs<i
sas sssac L thsv are snss ~ And
snssr srsSseiE&0 ssxAsa sAcA ctnA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-07
EFFICIENT PLANNING
or GARDENS FAVORED
Important 10 Wake Cultivation
Easy and Simple.
pi&ns In Long. Straight Rss~s ara
Custssts ut Lsaat oece zach
Wssk~-~f4afs,sss PART ~ work
Psefevnssd ey fSerss-

If'yep@Fw1 ~ TIE Uaitsd s,atss p~parts
sGsat u AxsAg@lsafsl
OF i.<vwrai Thousand farm masp*e
VITO answered serles az euessseGs
srnt out ~ the Syteassen service VI
the United States department q agrt.
eGlsure. &c pef cent bad sars~as' Afsd
"a per esnt Of -ss sardens sess trad-
s,i mainly ny the S0awn themselves
III this tse universally tsar. II IL impoF~
tant tt4t the farm garden be PLANNED
~ that the wors of eg!tisa;sng u ~ia
IN silhpie and easy ALL ot ,h~ Aeasier
wOrk. saeh as p!swiEg ar'd ttfiag TIE
laGa. steald BE- tn1e b. sasn With the
aii Of a'seafa.
The s4Ysirti 'should be pisn'es In
long straight r,'4As sut cultivated Snes
week elih y home. aecorritns 10 ss+s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-07
GARDENS LESSEN
COST OF LIVING
They win Return Abundantb In
Proportion 10 Time ard
Effort Expended.
PlIN7lAG CUT
5ig tsQssahis Gardeners See Me- Way
Of Obtaining Enough Labor W
CenGucs Usual opsra,ieas--
Make Al piAns Early.

tplt.4rsd BY TIE ua,sss stats Depart,
paaHt u AKFisastsfsf
One way " rs.iurgng the cost OF
living Ia open 10 every naa. woman
and child Who can get this use VI an
NilS plot VI gsouBh. That way liss
through the planting and cultivation
OF houie gar,i~nra Thrift garden
War gardens played their part In sh#
great mobilization III resources Ia
wartime Thrift gardens Ho~ have
their own big JOB ia helping h0us-e-
holds to Fs--d themselves
TIE reasons for Thrift ga ri-ns are
many ard various, The same reasons
that extStrd last ycer and The year h'r
fore a'!ll are prsN..nt, Thrift sartsrus
viii greduee g,-eJ where pofhsnz other
wtsr would he produced, they all re'
dare family food bills. they NH return
ahurstgu'ty tn prof1r,!"e ta 'hv time
~ effort devoted IN thvla But sdl
ed To these r,7asora - another ons po
AalilaE " Ih!s 9eAr~ ....-..,.... ,..
tess ccrme Planting
Reports 10 tie t'uised States De.
PartHeat u agriculture Indicate bat
yhr pIantlogs BY commercial vegetable
FBrat,fugs viii hD materially rrs'ueed
tN,s ytSsr heeaasr the commercial gar
leuer= see TO way ef obtaining enough
tabor 10 conduct titp!r usHnt opera
tlnGa The commercial gnr'irners
.lslm that they have paid high wages
~ eud~aYors 10 Artp w pr~iuet'ou,
hui uHw have reached the t,otpt where
the retdfuS vii not bStlty the NJn-
tinuaHge II this expense Al least,
thar " the rtpor, reaching the depart
meut IT agriculture fgom seed MGR
chants. whose operations az this s"a,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-07
NEEDED TO TALK OUT LOUD
neuetsoy Might ttsse tad Right
Idea. bat surely Ne HAD Neyss
Driven Mptsa #

Returning soldiers tell a EpHA stnry
N male driver ~ Ftancp he was
driving . four mulc IFsss hlteited 10 n
''er WHrssa ard ~ ae iaid ti'v simfy,
eyd bis wat IN thr night #na .sssst
drove ttehi shuush tbs Amsrleaa
eh liap. h5th was Btfi esmtIaaeas
i, hat potAl and started falahiing
aiuua Hu oid vss3d which lvsi acFuas No
Mans iHba lie had gane gea rods
. ten aaH.tsaet iatarast na' ~ Tier
frfns r.st nut itssan 50 eignEi 10 hisa
nlih loth hantls
What's ne nsrlevFe shouted the
tritrf
"ilash r. - ~ he anHg' hoy ~ y low
ami ax,Miged ntisptf ~foare hvsd.
M aralgis, toward fl,s ts"fntsn ssne~.
fir' yS4ass -rss ts'vv 'sy.aayssf' sua sassSts
.staak n,,st~ n Whisper
~ hlsl-"r h ~-- r hnnsseh tha
.lgt,er. I've gos TO tura toar muiTs
asats.d. a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-07
WEEDS ARE VAlUlslE ASSET
kesisNs Parts CIT pess~ ard Turned
lrds- Esee Isr. rer%iltser
ter 1arde~,

Wes~'> 70 - hack ysrt W ~ .As,
vsyHHt h'' reNt Annr sre az a$ssr la
ne sx~'frt- 'er ~ srnN& ,w sh,a13
know rs, fNs~e s->is. co. t,su ar
trrHei uat'rr II 80 s.-.eG p.,.. r1esH
fertilizer .cy rs ssNl Tgrr RE rick
sts~s uasie- w5,N The shesl sgs ant
Sriaya,e II ossce - destroy 'Ae
gro~ta uNra -assare 10 ~, 9csr1r.
AhSs tale gr~er Eaaser>Ai 70 IzvslHAs ls
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-07
.DiaM0aD DYES DON'T
Ruin YOUR MATERIAL
Mera~as cp~v BY . PesF Dye TAas
Fsaes. SarwaAA ~ R~mA

Each gacaaxs ~ -fnsnseaa ny@s-
ecsssssass tstr~elsaas M staple that Assy
wsvasa sza diasaswsstsle . sew. rseA.
fxfesrsz es&ar tase susr. shasay CO..
m~ns2 dsap~rss~ sas~sfnxrN wA%th~f
we<Ns. saik. hDen, esstaG We nsx~s ssscSss
Buy -fssKnss6t iiy~s---tsa esses And
--fh@n iwwtset fv~atts aT~ sanraai~~si
ewes II yrs1 have v~swv dyed ssEerN
UsUgxass has color sarss.--Ads.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-07

VI ESN- a lew
fnnaths agss | became
sll ran-dewn 10
health. aud msEsrssi
o@s A Aypesit4 /
lass In sfssgkt, Was
wak. my tao<sd vas
mpoYiakssa alzi bad
sassa my eefnylsxitAa
was salassi, 1 also
bad .easaYYh very
badly. All this made
rssansAserahAe wreck.
| was advised 10 sa4s
the 'Geadsn Medical
Discovery 4 have
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-07
FEED -ITTlE CALVES GRAIN
Young Animal acoirs 90 Cat wh<n
About T~c Weeks Ole. Amount
Gradually Increasing

When the C~lf Is ahont two weeks
old II will hss.p 10 eat y 4 small
amoue' " grain r. placed tn bon and
k.pt before the calt Il viii to only a
short t.pe t.tnrs II begin, 70 cat req.
alaYtY A quarter Vt pHaud or less
each lay will - surici.at 'or ten days
~ more AMI this can ~ grsdusly To-
rr~asssL g.ying the calf al II viii
c,t3n NJ
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-07

cialiSts II This mura IN done by the
men ghe work 81 the women will be
mater ABLY rsduted The care ~ "A
hnpv garden is u1, hard work II tho
hut0. ~ the laBd ana She maln part
~ thr cultivation Is 1aur With horse
drawn tuoe l'sn the tara garden
right aurA 4, 2 .hL aaa u nljt prove
Tive u..t profitable p,,ye Of land GA
lie fA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-07

otAsy taken two bottles ssts ara rssw ineAinx
hAs new pafnpa. havs = Eood appetite
and hays Eaiisst In weight. my shesks have
. rosy look ADD my gnneraI health 10 %
Es,ieia Improved Ia EVERY way thSsf tannos
praise, G1sa@a Medical Discovery esoaaA
Tor what IL hs@ dose tor uns. "--Ak5.
BERRY NICHOLS. ifJ7 Rogers 81.
Dr. fAcree of, Buffalo. ". r.. stands
hehissi his standard Hlcsiscina. VIVA
you taks G1ht~n Msriiasl Discovery, you
are Esstibg the benstit II ths sxps-rssncs OF
Doctor stoss reputation Eoss all Arouaa
thu aafth
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-07

ssa are r,,.5e1ict aS rSd Indication
~ What conditions will be meuth
or two 'rom pnw
II TIE reduction " cogulerttsl ssr
itnjus hryu,ges a fact tho ohv'ou, ~
suit vii Ne fewer vegetables aH3
tipher prie,s TIE ltMEea reutr~'y
Hes gnfsly To home gardens TITS Is
r.mc'y, moreover that siIi Work
40 harm eNsn II the crmaerARt acre
axe should ~ w TO normst AZ any
surplus u fresh Vegetables may he
saNe' b, ,NuaNs d~y'us ana other
p~sns " conservation sud the surplus
s.v, ~ that Il sl'I - useful uc1, fall
and win'rr
May Moro 0arte-s Needed,
TTauS, ma ~ families earned th<
vsiae ( haa4r ssV'eas IN Wartime
Cultea Mates department, ~ sgr4cui
;urp SPECIALISTS pe|les- 4 ea~.n'!a,
that sh<~r families interest ~ raa n,
tanned snd that oth~< aonsanas TO
addy~' To the home fa~i rr,A'n,~r>
"Now - The time 70 l-S'r masing
plans nv rnN- lbsl Thrift rar.snS.
these 1~''stists 3ecta-r ~Ft-w.. 10
cate pisN'~ ~ su''sh,e and svcHt
MAKE your plan tA'r!. vet y,Hlr -~c,is
h--..-eA .r-rs- ~-A+S =. tA-. .A~sAl..-t s--4A
shge rao'usnt"
A reQuwt 10 the rn't~' States he
,Wr.m~nt ~ sxrtcu'frr~ WashIrx'es,
n C.. will hr'rS h~sak9e, that Sttl
tel ho~ 70 plan rccr gro~a hcw
rrneh ~~1 70 buy. NcN ~ get the Land
IN ssst~ FOR cultivation. Now ~ take
every ether strp In he prsess "
vacant leF hep A~i vca
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-07

Teach paRples. recn~ss, reaEhne~s
or ischiaE. N any. ~fth Catfrurs ptat.
meat. then hstAe WITH Cutieura sesp
ana bet wstsr. Risse, dsy gsatiy aud
GaN ca q little cutlrafa TaieaEa 30
issvs . fascinating fragrance On skln
Eysry~ here sc eaca..-Atv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-07
stat. v oaie. CITY Of Toledo. Laes

Stats 81 ohte. City 81 rplsdo. Lucas
Cranty-@
fraRa J CNsnsy makes cath thai ne u
Senior gATfnef 81 the nFna III " ] Cheney
4 Co. dsisk kgsirxks in IN. Cry Of TO-
lss0, Cos4ats and state Aforesaid ana that
Sad fFnt will PAY the saxss Of ONE HUN.
BRED DOLLARS ter gRY ease az CaIAgrh
thas cAanOi bs cured by ths use III
HALLS CATAaRH MEDICINE
FRANK J CHENEY.
swern 10 tstef- me- sn5 subscribed In
nss presence. this eth day st Leeszg SeF,
A II ssAs
,sS@s.k} A. " isassssn. Aeiars FsASae.
HALLS cATARkti MEDICINE 10 taxi
", Internally aas acts tktaaEA the Etaod
en- the Mucous surfaces 81 the systeGaA
y. Ch.nry a GO, ToleSio. Ohtq
v. ). Chsnsy q Co, Toledo, Ohio.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-07

nr pe~ry's "l~aA Shot" paw*rfgl
bal sate One du~ - enoasb H. sfa~l
" erRs or Tap.susR No CASTOR osl seo
ssaAEy ADV,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-07

y ~rote ~ those Athletic achieve
meats from sDlar magazine tos,i
notes
Il should catl them feat notes"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-07

IN e~sx s'idrsss 70 fhe censem
item" ~
4 shhil N9t.tn~ rrtSTslf ~ riatn rom.
men ssnse. Esels an experiment hut
Why .bsnilsin'f$At waFh f''~~ Lealsviiis
Courier Ionfvai y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-07
Making Fast

~ile baited the tiekvt.s
~Fhsa what happenesiF
~fle and the party iackrd haruA"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-07

what go trey Do uksa tas speak.
easy caught nTvy'
Seat la q skill alSrxn-~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-07
BAD BLOOD


Aisna Pwk. Tena. s--''Dr. rssscs's Colt-
60 netseaA discovery kas done szs world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
CARPENTER to Meet
Levinsky i'm Jersey
On 18th of October

The Carpentier-Levinsky bout, which
was to have been held at Ebbets Field
on October -, will be held at the
Jersey City Baseball Park on that date.
The new Boxing Commission of New
York State informed the international
Sporting Club, which is promoting the
bout, that it could not be held in New
York until further notice The club
officials took a poll of the membership
and the jump to Jersey City was de-
cided upon.
The bout will be particularly inter
esting one, as it will be the French
champions first battle in the United
States. While Levinsky does not carry
very strong sleeping powders in his
punches he is tough and clever boxer
and certainly should give Carpenter a
chance to show whether or not he
should be matched with Dempsey The
bout is for the light-heavyweigh cham
pionship Of the world-if there is such
an animal
At the time of the Kilbane- Burns
bout something like $4,000 persons we're
seated in the Jersey City Baseball
Park. This was free show, however,
and the promoters of the Carpenter
Lovinsky bout are believed to be plan
ming upon charging some nominal sum
at least for the bout
The Jersey promoters are slightly
happy over the shifting Of this bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24

FOR three innings cleveland looked
as if it were going to battle Chicago
to finish. 1t then was leading, l to 0,
having scored run in the first inning
as the result of an error by Risberg.
In the fourth inning the Cleveland
ONeill was guilty Of an error of judy
ment that allowed Chicago to score and
tie the count.
Capacity Crowd Present
One of the largest weekday crowds
in the history Of League Park wit
messed the contest. Every available
space in the park was taken, with the
exception of right field, where Manager
Speaker protested against permitting
the fans to gather. However, only
three balls were caught by the right
felders.
The presence of the crowd in left
field started the downfall of the Ind
ans, as Jackson received credit for
two-base hit in starting the sixth inn
ing that WOULD have been an easy out
for Left Fielder Evans had the public
not been allowed to take possession of
that part of the field. Errors by Bagby
and Wambsganss on bunts by Felsch
and J. Collins followed. Risberg sim
gled and Chicago added three runs,
enough to win the game.
Bagby retired in the seventh to per-
NIT Burns to bat for him, and Chicago
proceeded to score five runs in the
ghth off Caldwell and Uhle, who came
to the rescue. After the first batter
had been retired in the eighSh the next
four hit Caldwell safely two for dou-
bles. Uhle was welcomed with two
more hits before he got his bearings.
Kerr in Fine Form
Although he split his finger in the
fourth inning, Dick Kerr pitched mas
terly ball throughout, holding the Ind
ians to eight hits, five of which were
garnered by Gardner and Evans.
Jackson, Felach and Schalk led in the
attack on the Cleveland pitchers, Jack
son making two doubles and a single.
Felsch double and two singles and
Schalk three singles. Every member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Giant Pitcher
Chief Witness
I'm Ball Probe
Herzog Denies Charges of
New York Southpaw Link
ing Him With Scandal

CHICAGO, Sept, 23.-Jacob ("Rube")
Benton, pitcher of the New York Ma
tionals, to-day told newspaper men
previously to testifying before the
grand jury, now Investigating charges
of gambling in baseball games, tina,
Hal Chase, former member Of the New
York Nationals, made approximately
| $4,000 by placing wise bets" on
world series games.
| Benton was the chief witness heard
at to-day's session, having come here
! from New York in response to a sub
ppna issued several days ago.
Benton made a statement before
entering the jury room in which he
said Hal Chase and Charles ("Buck")
Herzog, Of the Chicago Nationals, had
offered him some "easy money" if he
would throw game between the Chi
cago and the New York National
League clubs.
After emerging from the jury cham
bers Benton told newspaper men that
the substance of the testimony given
to the jury was as follows:
That Hal Chase had cleared approxi-
mately $4,000 betting on worlds
series games;
That he {Benton) had been offered
some "easy money" by Chase and Her
zog IL he would throw a certain game
between the Cubs and Giants, and
That Henry Zimmerman, former
member of the Giants, had called Ben
ton "a poor fish, and that "four hun.
dred bucks were waiting" for him had
he thrown the game.
Herzog vehemently denied the
charges of the New York pitcher.
To newspaper men Benton declared
that he did not know of any cases OF
out-and-out crookedness," but said: 81
do know that just before the final game
between the Giants and the Cubs Her
zog, Chase and myself held a confer
ence where was asked if l wanted tc
make some easy money l was ther
informed that l was to throw the
final game to Chicago" Benton sale
that he joked with the men and ther
went out and won the game.
Benton's testimony before the Crane
jury was short. and he was temperate!
excused from the stand, but was tolc
that he probably would be called again
William Veeck, president Of the Chi,
cago Nationals, who was on the stand
before Benton's arrival, and who was
excused while the New York pitcher
testified, was recalled in the afternoon
and gave evidence supplementary t.
that submitted by him yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Only Half q Came
NosU Separates Soc
And Speakers Men

only half game separated the
W Cleveland Americans and their
Chicago rivals after the White Sox
victory of yesterday in the first
game of their important series. 1t
was the first defeat in eight games
for the Indians and also Chicago's
seventh consecutive victory.
BY winning to-day, Chicago would
60 into first place, with a percentage
of .62838, as compared with .62758
for Cleveland. Bagby, of Cleveland,
had pitched two shut-out games
previous to his appearance in the
box yesterday.
The New York Yankees, who are
two and q half games behind Cleve-
land, start a four-game series here
to-day with Washington, to be fol-
lowed by three games at philadel-
phia.
In the National League Brooklyn
and New York rested yesterday tor
their two-game series starting in
Brooklyn tomorrow. The two Dor
ough rivals also will play three
games at the Polo Grounds next
week.
Brooklyn has lead of five games
and can cinch the pennant by de-
feating New York twice. The Gin
cinnati worlds champions. eliminat-
ed from the race Wednesday, lost
their fourth straight game yester-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
L hillies Take Two
From Braves After
Losing Z Straight

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 23.-Ph;la-
delphia broke it's losing streak of seven
straight by winning two games from
Boston to-day, to 6 and to l. STEM
gel had home run in each game, his
drive over the right field wall tying
the s@>-e in the eighth inning of the
fist game.
In the second game his drive, which
bounded into the left field bleachers
scored Fletcher ahead of him for the
first two local runs
Pitcher McQuillen scored Boston s
only run in this game with home run
liner into the left field bleachers.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Yanks Return To-day From
Life of Shame I'm Chicago
Hugmen Meet Senators i'm
Double-Header; Naught
Involved i'm the Games
By w. O. Mcclellan

The Hanks return to-day from their
life of shame on the road to play a
double header with the Senator's At
the current writing the ianks, who
entered Chicago some time back with
the pcnnant almost in the safe deposit
box, have nothing much to look forward
80 but third place and simple crown
of wild raspberries.
However, there will be plenty of
speculative gents who will watch the
Yanks to-day, tomorrow and Sunday
with the cold chills playing leap frog
down their spines. These are the gents
who have wagered that Babe Ruth
would make fifty home runs this sea-
son. The Babe is just one run behind
this mark, and the gents are beginning
tied un this long.
Soz have lust begun to do some real
fighting. They started their drive
about the time the Yanks went back
into a state Of junk, and they seem to
be coming strong. With Bagby and
Caldwell knocked out in one game the
Chamber of Commerce at Cleveland,
Ohio, which had been counting on what
the worlds series summers would
leave there are suffering from an ague
and the Sox will swing into the lead.
But that may mean nothing much, as
Cleveland has four games with the
toothless Tigers after hostilities prac-
tlcallY have ceased, and the Tigers say
they would sooner be kicked around
their lot by Cleveland than by any
team in the league.
Dodgers Need 2 More.
Uncle Nilbert Robnson's daring
Dodgers need just two more to make
their participation in the worlds series
Official and mathematical Charles
Ebbets, the good old Squire Of Flat
bush, got his supply of tickets yester-
day but he will not start distributing
them until the thing is cinched.
The battle of the boroughs will start
Tomorrow in Brooklyn 1t will rage
there during Sunday. Then the Dodg-
ers invade the Polo Grounds on
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. By
Saking two out of these FIVE games the
Dodgers can tell the good old squire to
maze IKE haste in getting the tickets sold.
mere are many loose and low NUT
Ier!ngs TO the effect that there will he
aeoncurrently with the worlds series
Put not on dates that would conflict viii
;the actual playing of the worlds series
games at Brooklyn. The players OF
both teams are eager for the shekels
Shat might be gathered, but the mag
mates are bordering over the propriety
ol putting premium on being bumped
Aout OF the pennant races by letting
vae'r hired men get the soft dough.
AT any rate the thing is under dis
Gussion, but the owners of The Giants
end the Yanks are not discussing it in
"he open forum. They probably are
waiting to get line on how the citv
Teries might be received before they
Mage it, WY
Gilks Uncovers Another
Bob Gilks. the Yankee scout. in in
hgaln singing in high notes the praises
VI Tom Sheehan, the pitcher who was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
N. Y. u. Football Mem
Besiege Tackling Dummy

New York University's football squad
had only short scrimmage yesterday,
the coaches spending most of the time
correcting the faults they observed in
Wednesdays drill. DR.. Cusack, who is
drilling the line, gave the forwards a
Ions session on the tackling dummy.
When the players had improved suf-
ficiently in lacking and taking ont,
they went through a long line scrim-
mage and -practiced making holes and
holding. 1t is probable that by the
end Of the week varsity lineup will
be picked.
The attention Of Head Coach Gargan
was given to the backfeld all after
noon. Much of his time was spent in
pcrfecting the running attack and de-
veloping speed in getting off. He then
turned his attention to the forward
pass and gave the backs short drill
in throwing and receiving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
lesreau's Bears Meet
Lincoln Giants Sunday

The Lincoln Giants and Tesreau,a
Bears will meet at Dyckman Oval. near
the Dyckman Street subway station
sunday The teams have been rivals
an season, and in their recent double
Dill at the same place one of the lar
sess cro~ds ever at semi-pro ball
the first game and the Giants the ser.
ond VIC oes
Tesrcau was unable to pitch in the
previous meeting between the two
teams, but will be on the mound Sun
day for the Bears. and will be opposed
by, Cyclone Joe Williams. The Lin
coins have been strengthened since the
last meeting with the Bears.
---------------
BAAERALL TODAY, z games, YanL.es WA
Warrington. Polo DDS list game $50 p. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24

Totals Al 10 Is % 10 II Totals ...34 IS II lC 3
sBatted for 1.unte in eighth inning.
+Batted for Sewell in seventh inning.
tBatted for Baghy In seventh inning.
Chicego.;.. 3 Go
Two-base hits-Jackson (2), Felsch.
Kerr Strunk. Evans. Gardner. Stolen
hascs--Risberg, S"halk. E. Collins. Sacri-
fices--J. Collins t2), Fclsch. Wamhsganss,
OEeil. Double plays-Gardner and y NELL;
Gardner and Wambsganss. Left on bases
Chicago. s; Cleveland. .. Bases OF balls
or Kerr, 3 off Bagby l. HNs-Of
BaGby. in inr ngs: Off Caldwell. in
Is; off Chle in IS. Struck out BY
Kerr, .; by t'hlc. /. Losing pitcher
Ragby. Umpires-Chill and Owens. Time
NJ game--l SIS.