davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-04
SHINING

PROF. E. J. MATTHEWS, 111Oh
Wyandotte street. Shining Parlor.
Restore original color on all leath-
er shoes dyed gray, black or
brown.
BUSY BEE SHINING PARLoR,
1921 e. 18th street. We clean and
dye shoes. Ebert Willis Prop,
Earl Brooks, Mgr. Bell phone Cliff
ton 2282.
ALL NATIONS SHINING PARLoR,
1881 Troost. VIII Williams, Prop.
THE BROWN SISTERS, Shining
Parlors, 2211M Vine Street. Pa
pers, Cigars, Connections.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-04
MILLINERY.

FINE MILLINERY. "Old Hats Made
New q Specially" Mrs. Stella Hub
bard, 1607-A East 18th Street. Bell
Phone Clifton 4730.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-04
PHOTOGRAPHERS

J.. E. MILLER STUDIO, 1924 East
Eighteenth street. Bell phone e. 81.
The FAD STUDIO, c. Bruce Santee,
Prop. 1913 E. 18th st. Bell phone,
Clifton 1850.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-04

HAIR DRESSING
MRS. SARAH JOHNSON
72o Campbell Street
HAIR DRESSING-PoRo SYSTEM
Will Call by Appointment Any
where in the City.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-04
RS

L. 3. WILLIAMS, Painter. 2619
Michigan. Bell phone Melrose 3775J
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-04

FOR RENT-Furnished room, POI
Michigan Ave. (Upstairs).
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-04
CLEANERS.

LAST CHANCE CLEANING &
PRESSING CLUB, 1885 Highland
Ave. Crowder G. Higgins, Props.
DURHAM SYSTEM, Cleaning and
Pressing. Bell Phone Maple 3766W.
1880 Tracy Ave.
RELIABLE CARPET CLEANERS
Phones, Grand 1877. Home Harri-
son 1884.
SATISFACTORY CLEANERS AND
TAiLoRS, 1917 E. 18th. Bell Phone
Grand 1887. T. F. Tubbs, Prop.
CITY PANTAToRIuM-the home of
fine tailoring, cleaning and dying,
927 E. 18th st. Bell Phone Grand
665. w. H. Spivey, Prop.
Cleveland Cleaners, Dyers and TalIors.
Hats cleaned and blocked, 2212 E,
18th street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-04

VIM. T. STANLEY, Cleaning, Pressing
and repairing, 1880 E. 9th street
Bell Phone MeIrose 1275-R. Home
Phone Benton East 1412.
CASH AND CALL CLEANERS AND
OVERS. ]. Smith, Prop, 1910 E.
14th street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-04
RINT RS.

GRAY-DAWLEY PRINTING CO..
1903 E. 18th ST., Kansas City, Mo.
Bell Phone Clifton 1875.
c. A. FRANKLIN, 1909 Cast 18th st,
Bell Phone, Grand 1888.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-04
FRUIT M

MRS. S. J. HUBBARD, 24O1 Highland
Avenue. Melrose 1901.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-04
HAIR DRESSING

JEFFs LUNCH-19OO VINE ST.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-04

SHOE STORE.

]. S. WALKER, shoemaker. First
class work. 2300h Vine.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-04
REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS.

nGNI GoiHlG AMI AIS.
T. A. ROSS REALTY CO.. 1902 E. 18th
street. Bell phone Clifton 1875.
Home East 5172.
FORTUNE J. WEAVER, The Locator,
1926 East 18th St., Home East 1856,
Bell East 3495.
WILLIAMS G. JACKSON, 170 East
18th St Both phones, East 1415.
II. l. kINSLER, 91S East Twenty
first street Bell phone, Grand
1904. Home phone, Delaware $50.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-04
LISTEN?

Do you want to sell your equity?
Don't lose it, I'll buy it. See Kinsler.
Grand 4204. Delaware $50.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-04
~INsuRANCE

e. L. 3. BARBER, Insurance. Sick
Accident, Fire, Life. IT'S E. 18th
Bell Phone Clifton 412.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-04
& MEArs.

GROCERIES & MEATS.
GROCERY STORES, 1000 E. 25th st
and E. 14th st. Bell Phone Clifton
21S4. Rev. G. E. Arnett, Prop.
j. H. 5LAKEY, Groceries and Meats
537 Lydia; Bell Phone Main.
]. e. HoPsoN, groceries & meats
2425 iVne st. Bell Phone Clifton
1899.
HOWARD GROCERIES & MEATS
1919 Howard. Bell Phone Clifton
2S7S. Louis Howard, Prop.
GROCERY AND MEATS.
c. L. WILLIAMS, 1903 E. gath st
Bell Phone Melrose 1437-W.
HOTELS.
THE DELMAR APARTMENT Ho
TEL, 1906 Highland. H. A. Gray
son, Prop. Bell Phone Melrost
4538-J.
HOTEL PAsEo, 18th st. and Paseo
Clifton 3744. Mrs. Mary King, Pro
prietress.
HOTEL CUMMINGS, I'LL Walnut st.
Bell Phone Grand 1927.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-04
TEACHER OF MILLINERY.

MISS EVA p. WASHINGTON, Hair
Culturist and Teacher of Millinery,
637 Garfield Avenue, Kansas City,
Kansas.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-04

ICE CREAM PARLoRS.
cAGAR WILLIAMS, 1928 E. 18th st.
"and 2447 Vine ST."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
White Sox Go on Batting Rampage
 andSwar,1p Yar,ks
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago, September 1S.-The Chica 50 White Sox are tonight firmly en- trenched in second place in the Amer ican League pennant race as a result of defeating New York for the third straight time, b to g.
 The game was played before he largest crowd that ever witnessed a baseball game in Chicago, the atten- dance being estimated at close to 43, = 900. During the three game series, it is estimated that more than 100000 persons witnessed the contests. Co., miskey park was damned until he spectators swarmed ten deep on the playing field making a hit into the crowd good for only two bases.
 The White Sox went on a batting rampage and collected twenty-one hits, including six doubles and a triple off the four Yankee pitchers. Shawkey started the game for New York, but was driven off the mound after the Sox bagged seven hits and scored five runs in one and one-third innings. Mogridge attempted to check the Sox and vas touched for three hits, including a brace of doubles, which netted Chica- go three more runs. McGraw, a rookie pitcher, succeeded Mogridge and sur vived the next inning, but in the fourth Chicago launched another attack nd McGraw retired in favor of Quinn. ft- CT four runs had been scored.
 Babe" Ruth, who had hoped to lag his fiftieth homer, had a disastrous day at bat, getting only single.
 Score: R. II. b New York .... Oo2 OO2 Oo28- sl1 9 Chicago .....,. s50 511 00s-15 2I 4
 Batteres-Shawkey Mogridge Ic- Graw. Quinn and Hannah, Hoffman Cicotte and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
INDIANS TAKE ANOTHER
 GAME FROM SENATORS

Cleveland. September 1S.--Cleveland retained it's lead in the race for the American League pennant by defea ing Washington to 5, in one of the most exciting games of the season. It was WashingtonS last appearance here.
 Cleveland errors twice gave Wash
 ngton the chance to tie the score, re- spite the loose fielding Caldwell pitched masterly ball, retiring the idle on strikes in the seventh. The Indians made seven of their nine hits and three of their four passes count, while half of Washington's hits were wasted
 Friends of Jack Graney presented him with an automobile previous to the game. Approximately 10000 fans were in the park.
 Washington evened the score in the sixth on error and some lucky breaks, but Gardner's single in the seventh, following a single by Wambs- ganss, a base on balls to Speaker and sacrifice by Graney, who batted for Smith, placed Cleveland in the lead again, from which they were never routed. Score: R. IL E. Washington ..>... 010 OPP 000---5 14 2 Cleveland ....... 002 120 2O|-7 g 5 Batteries-Erickson Shaw and Char rity; Caldwell and O'Neill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
Commodores Not Crimson Squad Is So Hard Up For Divided By Coach
 Team After All Scott ScrimmaSe

University, September IS. Special )- ball aspirants occurred last Tuesday aft ernoon, at which time the first division of the teams was made There was nat urally some erudeness in this initial scrimmage, but much of it has been ironed out by the second scrimmage which took place Thursday afternoon.
 The division of teams resulted in Coach Scott selecting twenty-two men on his temporary first squad, and these men are working out under his direction on the athletic field. The second squad is under the tutelage of Athletic Director Charles A. Bernier, and is doing it's work on the campus. It is evident that the selection of the first team, however, is not final, as several shifts have already been made, back and forth, since the first selection. There is no significance to the division except that team is being whipped into shape to encounter 8. NJ. A. on the cam. pus September 9. Nearly every man on the first squad is having to fight hara to keep his place. and those on the second line are struggling ambitiously for berth on the final varsity selection,
 FIRST SQUAD
 The general aspect of Coach Scott s temporary first squad is as follows
 Ends; Clemens. Kelly, Newton, Brynes. Tackles: Brown, Cooper, Baker, South
 Guards: Johnston, Montgomery, Hunt Woodson.
 Center: Sessions. McForney
 Back field positions: Stevenson, Sewell OConnor, Baty, Fioretti, Nichols Kirby and Nathan.
 F. E Cooper of Brewton, one of the most promising second-string men of last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

Nashville. Tenn, Sept. IS. Especial )-- With the finish of the first weeks train ing of the Commodore candidates on Dudley field, supporters of the Gold and Black are confident that the McGugin machine, claimants to triple tie with Tech and Auburn for s. l. A. A. honors last year looks better in the rough than was predicted month ago.
 Although Vanderbilt will miss her heavy line, her great tackles in Cody and I4ipscomb. and other features of the 1919 eleven, the supply of bacIfield talent promises to offset to some extent the lack of poundage in the defense.
 Eight letter men were lost this year, including Codys Lipscomb and Minnick. tackles: Zerfoss, Adams and Goar ends; Wiggs. tui,bach. Richardson, halfbaeh, with possibly Early the huge center. There is rumor that Early may return to the University, and his POO odd pounds of brawn and speed would be most wei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

very probably led the team in this re- spect again this year.
 Golvin of Mobile was the fielding sensation of the circuit and got hon orable mention from everybody con suited This boy needed only a little heavier batting average to bring a big price from a major club Kaufman, McLarry and Wano were all above the average but none of them played the jam-up consistent ball that Bernsen or Golvin did
 SECOND BASE
 Kid" Gleason, the dimnutive Look cut keystoner, was a unanimous choice at second base. Cotton Knaupp was good but the Pelican veteran is not quite as agile as he used to be. Knaupp had more from the neck up" than ing the Tennessee pastimer gets the medal. Second basemen were plenti- full and there was hardly a sorry on1 in the whole bunch. Demoe, Lewis, Damrau. Stewart and Distel were all first-class keystoners.
 SHORTSTOP HARD Shortstop was rather hard. Steven son was the choice of several consulted but the majority, including the um pires, thought Sewell is entitled to the palm on all-round ability. Steve is better offensive man--by that I mean lie keeps cool in the pinch, is hard to pitch to and takes a wicked cut at the ball. Sewell, however, has a big edge in speed which he uses to advantage in fielding and beating out Slow grounders. Sewell covered lit tie more territory than Stevenson.
 McMillan of Mobile was not up to his standard of former years when he used to lead them all. Tommy was still a good third though. Dudley of Chattanooga and Ellam of Nashville, especially the latter, were lacking in offensive ability.
 THIRD BASE q was more or less surprised to hear everybody pick Barnhart for third base. I think he's easily the class of the league, but I was very much afraid the others wouldn't agree. Barneys liz stick, his coolness under fire and his stonewall defense at third made him very valuable man without a perceptible weakness. "Scrappy" Moore Of Little Rock will doubtless be chosen by many, and "Scrappy" certainly put up good game, but he's not quite in Barnharts class at bat. Moore was the best fielder in the league Graft hardly had a chance to demonstrate his ability.
 OUTFIELD
 The outfield was not very hard. With the exception of Moley, who thought Bert Griffith the best in the league. everybody consulted agreed that Har- per, Carroll and Miller were the lead ing flychasers and swatsmiths. Al El- lis had no chance on account of his fielding and Griffith. though in defatgible worker and valuable man,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
By BoB M,DAyID

Ny BOB M'DAVID
 Assisted materially by Umpires Johnson and Pfirman, Manager Moles- worth, players of visiting teams and Capt. "Cot" Henley, a rabid baseball bug, l have chosen two all-southern teams above that will in almost every instance stand the acid test of com parisons.
 Picking an all-southern is easier this year than ever before in my recollec tion For nearly every position thero Is player who stands well out ahead of the field and, though it would be miracle if this choice happened to suit everybody, or anybody for that matter, in the main the above players constitute the composite selection of those whom I consider experts.
 PITCHERS EASY
 When it came to choosing the pitch CTS there was absolutely ho difference of opinion. All the umpires, players, fans, sport writers, etc, picked Glaz- ner, Morrison, Walker, Sheehan and Robinson as a first team. The second team showed a wide difference of opinion. The umpires declare that Cunningham of Chattanooga is one Of the really great pitchers of the league and, but for playing with a cellar team, would rank with Glazner, MorrI- son ct al, Markle makes the second team with yards to spare, though q newcomer in the circuit Hodge 'scin- tillated even with Nashville and im- pressed players and fans alike. Phil lips, though not tn Dixie Walkers. class, must be awarded berth on the mythical second team. The fifth man was hard to decide upon. Yellow Enrse. Haid, Statham, Vines and even Sigman9 had their backers.s Yellow, Horse undoubtedly would have landed had he been in condition during the ' latter part of the season. Charley Fulton of Mobile was the choice of both umpires and he suited the rest of the "experts.'
 CATCHERS
 The catchers were very easy Not a dissenting voice was raised when some body suggested Brottem and Deberry It was a very poor season for catch CTS in the league Second choice brought on more talk, however. Hager was an easy winner, but Peters, Coleman, Gooch and others were off, fered for second place. The umpires picked Coleman, the players Gooch, the fans Peters and the writers broke the deadlock by choosing the Baron Hercules for his throwing ability.
 FIRST BASE
 Dutch" Bernsen wins the first base assignment without struggle. Bernie's hitting. consistent, though not flashy fielding, and never-say-die spirit were probably the largest of fensive factor in the Barons' success this season. Bernsen drove in more runs than Duncan did last season and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday New York, s; Pittsburg, '. Cincinnati, II; Brooklyn, }. St. Louis, 7-3; Boston. 6-5. Chicago. g: Philadelphia. I.
 Games Toaay Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. No other games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
HERB CALDWELL, MEMPHIS COM M EkClAL APPEAL,

Pitchers-Sheehan. Atlanta: ]. Nor rison. Birmingham; Walker, New Or leans; Cunningham. Chattanooga. Rob- inson. Little Rock.
 Catchers-Brottem. Little Rock: De- berry New Orleans.
 First Base-Bernsen, Birmingham Second Base-Gleason, Chattanooga Third Base-Barnhart. Birmingham Shortstop-McMillan. Mobile.
 Outfield--Carroll Memphis, Miller and Harper, Little Rock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

year, first reported 10 the squad Thurs. day afternoon, and is being watched as a strong man for the line. He is tall, rangy tackle, and would have landed ou the tirst-l,ne squad last year except for the wealth of material among the old men.
 A merry fight for line positions is now on between Cooper. Hunt, Aldrich. Propst, McFcrney, Montgomery, Sid Johnston, Shoots, South and several other fellows of promise. It looks now as though the only man in the line having his job as- sured is rip-snorting Tram Sessions, the peerless center from Birmingham. This tough, massive pivot man is good enough for the central post of any team of the calibrc of Alabama.
 BACkFIELD EASY
 With Talty O'Connor. the wizard-toed halfback. and Riggs Stevenson, an-south- ern fullbaok, as foundation, the back field is not giving Coach Scott much con- cern. The majority of the husky young sters out for the team are of the back field type, and two or three are sure to be found who can handle the ball cred tdbly for Alabama
 Byrnes. a promising end, came in Wednesday and is showing up in fine shape He weighs 172 pounds and seems to possess speed and excellent ability for the forward passing game.
 Clemens and Red Kelley at ends and a new man, Fioretti, in the back field are showing considerable promise in the scrimmages.
 Among Coach Berniers squad "B" men AIdrch a big, fighting tackle, stood out as an altogether likely prospect for squad "A" in the recent scrimmages He tips the scales off to something like 220 pounds.
 Propst a 2Oo-pound lad from Fayette, is also in line for promotion to coach Sc otts first squad.
 Shotts, lasteyear's scrub from Hamil- ton, showed a reversal of ~orm from last years work in the scrimmages this week. In these scrmmages he was aggressive and full of fight He does not relish being or squad "B,r and if he continues to im- prove he will soon be transferred to squad A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

the visitors, his teammates following him with hits on each occasion.
 Boston .......... I02 021 100--7 Detroit ......... 200 900 020--4
 Batteries-Myers and Schang; Will son, Baumgartner, Vedder and Ma lion, Ainsmith. Detroit to 4 Hooper's triple iouble and walk in three successive trips to the plate, paved the way for runs for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

was hardly as good as the three men toned. The umpires chose the sec end best outfield, to-wit: High, Wingo and Gilbert. The last named. Gilbert. slowed up considerably this year and failed to get in the first circle. Larry has. up to now, always carried off first prize
 The utility men picked above were chosen for their real ability to play any position. I choose Griffith and Lewis, the umpires decided on Burke and Lewis and everybody else I con- suited named somebody different
 ALL 300 LETTERS
 The above first team gives you seven finished fielders who batted over .30G and were the backbone of their respec- tive teams. The second team is behind the first in hitting only. The first team would compare very favorably with the last three clubs in the Ma tional League and would in series of games more than likely make things interesting for those teams.
 If nobody criticizes these selections l will assume that nobody took the time to read them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
COLONEL CLUKE OF
 NEW ORLEANS STATES

First Base-McLarry, Memphis. Second Base-Gleason. Chattanoo-a Shortstop-Sewell. New Orleans. Third Base-Barnhart. Birmingham. Left Field-Ellis. Birmingham. Center Field-Miller. Little Rock Right Field-Harper, Little Rock. Catcher-Deberry New Orleans; Brottem. Little Rock.
 Pitchers-Glazner. Birmingham: Rob- inson. Little Rock Markle, Atlanta; J. Morrison, Birmingham; Sheehan, 2t- 1anta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
w. G. FOSTER OF
 CHATTANOOGA TIMES
My all-star team follows:

MY dIf-Stdr team 1OIIOWS. Pitchers-Robinson, Little Rock {. Sheehan, Atlanta; Cunningham, Chat tanooga; Glazner. Birmingham; Walk CT, New Orleans.
 Catchers-Brottem Little Rock: De- berry, New Orleans.
 First Baseman-Bernsen, Birmiag- ham.
 Second Baseman-Gleason, Chat.a- nooga.
 Shortstop-Stevenson Birmingham.
 Third Baseman-Barnhart, Birming- ham.
 Outfielders-Harper and Miller, Lit- tie Rock; Carroll, Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
MANY QUARTERBACKS

Vanderbilt is we'll supplied with quar- terback material in Swayne and Latham, of last years team, Frank Godchaux, Jr.' New Orleans prep star, Bell, Little Rock candidate Rupert Smith. of Ten nessee state normal Doc Kuhn. of the Vandy scrubs in 1919, and others.
 At halfback, Captain Red Floyd, Der ryhil. Creson, touted as a star punter Bill Stack another likely newcomer. and others will have their trials. Pink Wade t95 pounds, is being groomed for full back role, and will be joined by Gnl< Hendricks. although the heft of these men may be utilized in the final sum ming up by shifting them to the line.
 Ike Baker, Scotty Neale and Mizell Wilson. all having seen service in Com rnodore regalia. are promising end candi- dates and their work in the early train
 ing period has been most acceptable. Ba- ker is an exceptionally fine punter. and his toe may materially benefit the Com. modores this year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
BAYNE IN FORM
 AND BROWNS WIN

St. Louis, September 1S.-Bayne hurled brilliantly against Philadelphia today and St. Louis won, ' to 1. The local hurler allowed but one hit in the first five innings. St. Louis hit Keefe opportunely. Score: R. II. E. Philadelphia .... 900 900 000-1 { 2 St. Louis ..... 12I 002 10*-7 12 o
 Batteries-Keefe, Naylor and Per kins .Bayne and Severeid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
Stuck Up
From London Tit Bits.

From LOndOn TIt-BItS.
 Johnny startled his mother by ask ing suddenly:
 Mama. is there hair oil in this bot t1e%
 Mercy no. dearr' she exclaimed That's glue
 'Oh.' said Johnny Then, after a short silence. Perhaps that's why 1 can't get my hat off"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
GUARDS

At guards, McGill, Buckner and Holmes. all letter men of last season, are working out along with some dark horse candidates. and all have apparently lost none of their punch. Bill Bailey, who subbed at tackle in most com mendable fashion last season, is supple mented by Hellar, a big fellow from Cleveland. Ohio, and Politinsl<y a whale like go pounder from Columbia Military Academy.
 Hill and Sharpe. Of the 1919 squad, are working out at center, pending the doubt whieh shrouds the return of Early.
 Weather conditions have been favor able during the past few days, and the Commodores, forty-five in number. have been working four squads under the d- rection of Coach Dan McGugin, and sistant Coaches Owsley Manier and Muck Brown. Scrimmages were held Thursday and Friday. and the men showed remark able ability to go through the paces in view of the short time they have been in training. The tackling dummy will be brought into play next week and hard sleddng is in store for the prospective grid warriors. Morning and afternoon practice both are being held. The Com modores stage their first game October at Nashville, with Birmingham-S South ern college, going to Knoxville the fol- lowing week for clash with Tennessee. Then comes Tech. at Nashville, on the 16th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
CLIFF WHEATLEY OF
 ATLANTA CONSTITUTION

Catchers-Brottem, Little Rock; De berry, New Orleans.
 Pitchers-Sheehan, Atlanta Markle, Atlanta; J. D. Morrison, Birmingh nm; ; Robinson, Little Rock; Walker, New Orleans.
 First Base-McLarry. Memphis.
 Second Base-Gleason, Chattanooga. Third Base-Barnhart, Birmingham. Shortstop-Sewell, New Orleans.
 utfielders-Harper, Little Rock; Ellis, Birmingham; Miller. Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Jersey City. 6: Syracuse, }. At Rochester, 10-7; Buffalo, 1S-12. At Akron, Az; Toronto, 9-5. At Raeding, i; Baltimore, 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
G. J. FLOURNOY OF
 MOBILE REGISTER

My pick Is Little Rock team and all It's pitchers" wires G. J. FIOurnOy of The Mobile Register.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
BASEBALL AT
 A GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Atlanta, 8; Birmingham, 1. New Orleans. 4-S; Mobile, 1-2. Memphis, 2-S; Chattanooga, 1-2. Nashville, 2; Little Rock, 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
SIX BARONS PICKED
 FOR BERTHS ON 1920
 ALL-SOUTHERN TEAMS

Bob McDavd Former Sporting Editor of geHerald and Dean of Southern Sport Writers and Dopesters Picks Composite Dixie Teams, the Official Ones of
 This Paper-Read Elm and Think