davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1920-01-14
A ocripturaI Bull.

Even the Bible is not free frud
bulls. In chapter thirty-seven Of the
book Of Isaiah appears the following
confusion Of ideas: Then the angel
Of the Lord went forth. and smote In
the camp of the Assyrians. a hundred
and four score and five thousand: and
when they arose early in the morning.
behold, they were all dead corpses."
The Lamar register., 1920-01-14

Reports for county assessors for
1919, as tabulated by the State Immi-
grafton Department, show that 26,62O.-
094 acres, or 40.13 per cent of the
total area Of the state, is assessed as
The Lamar register., 1920-01-14
Mitch The Negotiator

Attorney General Palmer calls the
Reds" criminals. He also called the
coal strikers criminals. viii he now
negotiate with the "Reds" as he did
with the coal strikers?
The Lamar register., 1920-01-14

Germany signed out on January 9th.
Woodrow the First signed out on jan
uary 8th. Wilhelm the Damned is
still at large. Colonel House is still
in hiding.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-14

And now +. l.. Polk may resign as
Under-secretary of State, 'for busi-
ness reasons" As Goldberg would
say: They all flop sooner or later"
The Lamar register., 1920-01-14

The correspondence Of the State I'm
migration Department indicates that
more than 500 people have come to the
state in the past year as a direct re-
suit of the work of the department,
while many more have been indirectly
influenced to make their homes in Col
orado. A very considerable number or
these have found locations in business
or professional capacities. but by far
the larger percentage of them have
purchased or rented farms and are
Colorado producers. Persons brought
to the state through the department
in the past twelve months have invest
ed more than 81 100000 IN Colorado
property.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-14

agricultural land. This includes a very
large area that has never been broken
and much that will never be broken,
being valuable only for grazing pur-
poses. 1t includes more than 10000
900 acres classed Us dry farming"
land. most Of which ultimately will be
cultivated. Reports Of county assess
ors made to the immigration Depart
ment in 1919 showed that there was
approximately 5,5OO,OOO acres in cul-
tivation last year, the largest ever cul-
tivated in one year. These figures
give a fair idea Of the possibilities for
agricultural development in the state.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-14

Ifyou are its victim, try
Strengthening your di-
gestive and elirninative
organs with Natures
Remedy Its better than
laxatives.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-14

Buy Cheap" Things-
Says Miss Strauss
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-09

Hospital dinner, given under the aus
pieces of the International Sunshine
Society, was most successful from
every standpoint, the abundance of
supplies, the good service rendered
by friends and the enjoyment Of the
participants. Each ward had a person.
al, houselike touch in the way of dec
orations and songs, stories and devo-
tional exercises were given in the
wards. Among the Jewesses assisting
in this work were Mrs. Monte Meyer,
Miss Pearl B. Peiser and Mrs. Morris
Barron. Mrs. M. Barron gave cash
donations to each patient in ward 8
and 9.
The annual New Years Eve dance
given by the Columbia Club went off
brilliantly with a fine attendance.
Miss Leah Samuels has returned
home after spending a while with Mrs.
Mabel Semansky of Little Rock, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar N. Friedenburg
had as their guests for box party at
the Grand Opera House to hear Arliss
in Jacques Duval," Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Leonard, Mr.. Herman ZODIAC, Miss
Syble ZODIAC, Mr.. Abry Sour, Bill
Leonard and little Miss Elizabeth
Friedenburg. After the play the play
party went to the Cafeteria for sup
per and the New Years Eve festivities.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-09
RELIEF EXTENDED TO VIENNA.

Thousands of Jewish refugees from
France, England, Belgium, Galicia,
Bukowina and Palestine, are stranded
in Vienna, suffering for want Of cloth
ing, shelter, food and facilities for re-
turn to their own countries, according
to report from the Vienna branch
of the Joint Distribution Committee
to the International Headquarters of
the organization, made public today.
The refugees include former soldiers
unable to return to their homes upon
rehabilitation because of the war be-
tween Poles and Ukrainians in Galicia,
students and professional men maroon
ed in Vienna, where they had sought
refuge during the war, and hundreds
of war orphans, whose parents were
refugees who had died in Austria.
The report stated that 1850 per-
sons had been aided by the Joint Dis
tribution Committee in three months.
Regular allowances were given to all
aged persons, wives of war prisoners,
widows and orphans, professional men
and teachers. Two meals are served
daily to needy students and others are
fed at soup kitchens.
Special care has been given to more
than 1000 sick persons. This includes
free hospital care, the establishment of
a free clinic, free medicine, eggs and
milk. In order to care for hundreds of
orphans, the Joint Distribution Com
mittee subventions several orphan
asylums. The organization has also
under its care twenty-three deaf-mute
children.
Perhaps the most interesting and
constructive activity conducted by the
Joint Distribution Committee in Aus
tria," the report states, "is the work
with the children who, weakened by
hardships, undernourishment and ex-
posture, require special attention to
build them up physically. Through the
Jewish National Council Of Austria,
the Joint Distribution Committee ar
ranged to have various organizations
and private families in Holland, Switz-
erland and Denmark undertake to
care for weak and anaemic children
sent to them to recuperate. The Wen
ma Branch of the Joint Distribution
Committee bought clothing and equip
ment for every child and paid its
transportation to and from vacation
place. 1850 children were thus sent
for special outings. In addition to
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-09
SHREVEPORT.


Miss Natalie Brooks, who has been
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Herman
Herold and cousin, Mrs. Martin Kirch,
will leave for her home in Niagara
Falls. Miss Broons has been a very
popular visitor and has received many
attentions. Her visit has been happy
one and she wishes that she may have
the pleasure Of meeting the friends
made here as their travels may take
them through her home so popular a
stopping place for pleasure.
Miss Eleanore Perlstein, who has
been visiting her brother and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Selber, will leave for
Benjamin School, New York. There
will be quite party of young people
northward bound including Miss N.
Bivoks of Niagara Falls, and Mrs.
Sayle Benson, going back to New
York. la
Mr.. s. S. Zacharias of Gainesville,
Texas, is here on visit to his children
Mr.. and Mrs. Zacharias and little Pau
line. /
The Council of Jewish Women met
in an unusually interesting meeting on
Monday afternoon in the vestry room
Of B'nai Zion Temple. Mrs. Amelia
Eiseman, president, was in the chair
and Mrs. Herbert Loeb, secretary, was
on duty. 1t was decided to contribute
a sum of money toward furnishing
lunches for school children unable to
purchase same. A committee of ladies
and gentlemen from the Y. M. H. A.
waited upon the council with the re-
quest for cooperation and that their
rooms be used by the ladies for their
meeting. Judge D. B. Samuels, chair
man of committee, made fine talk on
the subject, as also did Mr.. A. L. Sny-
der and DR.. Bernhard. The generous
offer was accepted and the next meet
ing will be announced for the Y. M.
H. A. rooms. The topic of the pro-
gram was one bringing out broad in
formation of the vast contributions to
science made by members of the Jew
ish faith, under the general heading
Of Contemporary Jewish Scientists"
Briefly outlined this splendid program
was as follows: "Paul Erich" (anti-
toxin and other contributions to bene-
fit of mankind. Mrs. Louis Abramson,
albert Neicser (remedial measures of
vast import to the race.) Mrs. Eta
Harris Blum. oscar Hammerstein,"
(leader in theatre building, dramatic
writer and apostle for theatrical up
lift.) Mrs. Carol Calm. "Hugo Nuns
sterberg, (psychologist), Mrs. Eli
Weiner. "Dr. Jacoby,' (great physi-
clan, Mrs. Jack Bazelon. An editorial,
"The Season Of the Year." very fine
paper, taken from the Monitor, read
by Mrs. w. Meyer and received with
much enthusiasm and applause from
those present. "Metchinikoff," (Bacter-
ologist), Mrs. N. Meyer. Mrs. Sey-
mour Florsheim added to the evenings
entertainment with songs and Mrs. Joe
Silverberg gave instrumental num-
bers.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Goetschel gave a
box party on Wednesday evening at
the Grand Opera House to hear Arliss
in Jacques Duval," followed by sup
per at the Cafeteria, to see the old
year out. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Goetschal and Mr. and
Mrs. Garland Elliott,
Mrs. Harriette Davis and grandson,
Isaac Barron Reed Of Hot Springs,
Ark, are visiting Mrs. Isaac Barron.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-09
FORT WORTH BUSINESS DIRECTORY

RESULTS OF CHIROPRACTIC
Sciatica, Stomach and Other Disorders
Have personally tried out J. R. Wander
griffs Chiropratic adjustments which
have proven a success In my family the
past two years, when all medicine failed
to give relief.-W. H. Thompson, Yard
master Of Frisco Yards.
]. r. vANDER0RlFF
218 Texas state Bank Building
FORT WORTH TEXAS
GRADY & BAREFOOT
Real Estate
COL Flat Iron Bldg. Phone Lamar SOB
FORT WORTH, TEXAS
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Challenger Miske
Scales Pound More
Than Jack Dempsey

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Sept. g.
Jack Dempsey and Billy Miske to-day
finished hard training for their fight
Monday, and from now on they expect
to do only light work. Each fighte
limited himself to four rounds of box
ing, but put in q strenuous day of hik-
ing. shadow boxing and bag punching.
More than 1000 persons gathered at
Dempscy's camp in anticipation OF
another lively bout between the heavy.
weight champion and Harry Greb. but
they were disappointed. Grcb acci-
dentally buttcd Dempsey yesterday
cutting the champions tongue, SO they
were rather careful to-day.
Miskc posed for the movies and then
went two rounds each with Jack Meincn
and George Wilson. The challenges
wore felt headgcar to protect the
old wound over his eye, which was
opened recently by punch from ouc
Of his soarring mates.
MisSe weighed 100 pounds and Demp-
sey 1S0 after the workout to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Grimes i'm Form and Blanks
Phillies by Score of 6 to @
Zach Wheat Leads Attack
ON OuakertOwn Pitchers
With 2 Triples, / double

The Dodgers, fresh from triumph
ant tour through the West that kept
them right on the heels Of the pace
making champions of Cincinnati, kept
on the upward trend by beating tho
Phillies at Ebbets Field yesterday aft
ernoon. The score was 6 to 0.
More than 5000 rabid Fatbush root
ers turned out to give the glad hand
OF welcome to Uncle Robbie and his
tenacious hcnch,nen ard were amply
repaid for the afternoon. First Of all
they saw the Dodgers win, but they
saw whole lot more than that They
say Bur'cigh Grimes shut out the
Quaker town lads "i,h !onr scattered
hi.s. Thy saw their ideals knock the
everlasting dayliR&ts out OF George
10 >ove: IN tne se9en'h inning after he
had su.."3cd a fusl.ade Of fourteen
ba1e knocks Of various denominations.
hcy sa~ the team which had been
sucn BIG t!z~ppDintmen, n. home all
season come hack With real punch,
wf.D promise % pcnnartwinning bali
1osinx .ne long s.ay at home, prncti-
eaiIy 10 the ond of thc gcason. And
they saw Zacn Wheat. the heavy gun
OF Uncle EtbDlc'J artillery, jcadinX the
s~stfest ~.:!. two tripcs and q double
Brook1yn found Smith and Enzman for
ssy5:teen bi:a. totnIirg twenty-five
bass.
The crowd ordinarily wonld be con-
si6r?~d small IN view Of She unusual!
tnt~Yest ic .he national pnat,ac .nlz
year, but i. wax prrtaDs ,ne g:eatost
tribute ever pssd the cub 10 yicw II
tho big transportation .ie-up in Brook
lyn. Most Of tbose attending had to
como on fhanks's mare. though autos.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04

vans and trucks were pressed into scrv-
ice for those with the price.
Philadelphia never seriously threat
cned Grimes except in the third, when
the visitors filled the bases on an error,
hit and q pass with two out. Grimes
then famed Williams. Lebourvcau
doubled with two out in tho fourth be-
fore Miller famed. Mcusel doubled
with one down In tho ninth, but could
not score.
The Dodgcrs really won the game in
the third on Johnston's inficld single. a
srcrifec, Whent's triple and long
foul TO paulettc that enabled Wheat to
score after the catch. KilduF, who
walked, scored from first on Grimcs's
single N the fourth A single b. o.
son. triples by Wheat and Myers, Mcu-
sepn error on Honey and a bsso hit by
KilduT completed the confusion Of tho
Phillisa and George Smith in the sew
enth round.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
English Golf Stars
Beaten by Jones
And Ltlcien. 4-:3} J
By BRIGGS

First blood for America in the vari-
GUS international conflicts that are due
to take place between now and the
coming week. Bobby Jor,s, the youth
full golf wizard from Atlanta, playing
with A. Lucien, former intercollegiate
title holder. defeated r. II. Wc.hered
and Lord Charles Hope in q best ball
match OH the Engineers course ycster-
day afternoon. The score Of the match
was 4 and 3.
OF course, nobody was very serious
about the outcome. hu: the contest
served in large measure - produce
a line on what may be forthcoming.
Jones, in splendid form, shot 73 in
this struggle, which is about the best
practice score turne din to date. r. H
Wcthercd also played well, getting a
AZ --34-7G. Jones was out in 81 and
back in SO.
In the morning playing with Lord
Charles Hope himself Jones WAS again
victorious, the victims this trip being
Wcthcred and Cyril To!lcy. And the
astonishing part Of it all Was that Tol-
ley required 90-odd strokes to get
around, i2 out and IS in Jones had a
7S, 35 and 40, Wcthercd an so and
Hope an 81.
Another bit Of astonishing play in
the morning was a , made by the
genial Dick lIaipht on the sixteenth
hoe, a par 4 hole and Il tough par at
that. Dick got good drive and then
let loose a perfect iron snot that car
ricd the green and rolled into the cup
Francis Nu!met, Bob Gardner, Chick
I Evans, Dave Heron and several other
stars who arc reported to be in form
now. did most OF th,ir n'Iyin trrvor
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Britons Trail a. Cricket

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. ".-Thc
Philadelphia Cricket Club scored 255
runs in their first innings. whilc the
incoguito team from l,neaa hal tai
lied so for loss of three w;cNcts
when stumps were drawn to-day in
the second match OF the touring
crickcters at st. Martins. Play will
be resumed tomorrow. Twelve mcn
arc to be allowed to Aat on each d dc
in order that NIL the visitors may pet
into the match
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Fiue Leading Bafters
In Two Big League,
AMERICAN LEaGrE

the Red Sox winning streak. Pratt VI.
ar easy out in the ninth and Levin
even easier. Bodie slammed double
10 left, however. and Ward drew a haa
on balls. Huggins sidetracked Ruel
who had previously made two hits IN
three times at bat, and sent Meusd
in to bat for him.
In lodging pitch that came peril
ously close to beaning him, Meusel 10.
advcrtently laid the handle of his Bat
against the ball and raised q pop g.
which fell safe between Hendryx aM
Hooper for a double, Bodie and Ward
scoring.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Bacharachs and A. Il. C,'s
To Meet at Ebbcts Ficlt,

The Bacharach Giants. Of A.lan.ic
City, will meet the a. b. G. .can. o:
Indianapolis. in double header a.:
Ebbets Field on the afternoon Of Labor
Day.
The A. b. c. ninc is one Of the
strongest semi-pro aSgrcrations in the
Middle West, while the Bars:A:ac,s
have been consistent winners in tnr.c
many contests with the best scm~rre.
teams along the Atlantic sc.huaru
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Browns Beat White Sox,
Who Drop to Sd Place

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Smith's double.
ana nea sava snge1 e. oE Uy St"
victory over Chicago to-day. Chicago
was saved from shutout when Strunx
hit homer after two were out in tho
eighth inning.
AS a result of to-day's defeat and a
victory for New York over Boston, the
locals dropped to third place, five points
behind the Clevelands.
Tho ccoro.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
TRIALS ..4a 4 10 80 10 3, Te,als a2l4 30 II

"Rattcd for Grimm in thirteenth inning
tBatted for Carluson in thirteenth inning.
rhiraGn.,.. o Q o o o o "a
Pittsburgh. 0 0 0 D o o o 90
Two base hits--Flack. Nicholson, P;asl
"rt. Three basn hit---D"al. Stolen bases
Big bee. Southwrrth. Whutcd, Flack. Sac
'ifce a~-Tcrry (2), Fribcrg CO. Cutshaw.
Sout thworth. Grimm, Deal. McrI;lo. Doubl.
,jlays-F FribcW; ana O. Farrell: Whitfield an l
Grimm. Let on bascs-Chirago. <; Pitts
brrgh. 10. Bases on balls--Off VAUGHN. ::
off Carlson. ?. Struck out--SQ Vaughn.
= by Carlson. T. Umpircs-Klcn ana
Enslie. Time-c:17.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
The Score

Totals 81 % "a 10 II Totals 3j C 1c ~ ia
Philadelph!a... 0 0 00e 90
brooklyn. ........ 90 3 a-s
~ I"o, base hits - Mcus"l. I.cbourvcnn
brlIfiih. wheat. Threc-hasH h!ts--Wh~ [
CO. Myers. stolen baac---i'n,,l-ttc. Socrj
nee h!ts~-Stnith Johnston. Griffin, Myers
b"uhs" piay i.auicte ana X. Miller. Len
Bas"s on balls-OH Smith. y: OF Ori,nes
l. Hits---or sr,i,h. "A In C23 innings
"r Enzmann. 2 In 13. Struck "ut--By
MIN. z: by Ensrnnn. 2: By Crimes /
Losing pitcher--SiuitH. UmpircH-t) Day
and Quiglcy. Timo-~-l:35
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Dyckman Oval Fans
To See ROyaI Giants

The Royal Giants, fresh from a VIC
torious trip through seven states, will
make their first appearance Of the sea-
son in Manhattan tomorrow, when
they clash with JEFF Tesreau's Bears IN
double-header.
The Royals have made a cleanup in
their last fourteen games. Included
among the Royal players are Lloyd
recognized as the greatest co,orcd
shortstop in the game, and Gatcwood
and Hubbard, two star hurlcrs.
Giants vs.. Philadelphia To-day. 3 p. NJ.
Polo Grounds. Adm. 75c G. $l.l0, Incl. Tax
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Totals . .s2 s 27 IL o Totals 50 aliHis
sBatted for Ruel IN OH inning.
+Ratted for Brady in 9Th inning.
tRattnA fnr Inxt In 6. h iuuinr

New York. % . 0 -
Boston - q Ga 0 t-i
Two-base hits--Bodir' '.>. M"use i'er'
dryx. McInnis. Stol~n haSs- Ru'h s.
riNce hit-Pipp. Double play-MeInas
to Scott to Mclnn!s. 1.eii on bases-.'s.
York. A. Boston. 10: Ii.s"s n Dai's-o-
Quinn. 4; of Hovt . oi' h llrs-
or Quinn. . IN I innings: on Nays u
=: of Hoyt. 4 in 8. OF karf. Il. j. s'i@t
out--By Quinn, 1; Nv Huyt. 4 by Kari :.
Winning pitcher-Mays Losing pitcher,
Karr. Urnp.res-connolly and owesl
TiIne--2:04.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04

Totals ..2a 10 "a II q Total. ..3i II - II {:
'Batted for Rudolph in ninth inning.
Boston. n............. 0 90 . 0 %
New York. .......... 0 x
Two base hits--O'Ncii. Cruise. Toney.
Three base hit - Bancroft Sacrifice -
Burns. Double plays - Mnranviie to
o,Msil ,,ail to MaranvilI;s to Kuao|ph to
assisted; Bancroft to Kelly; Bancroft TO
Grimes to Kelly t2). Left on basesBos-
ton. L New York. Z. Bases on bailsOn
Toney. 4; off Rudolph. 3. Struck out
BY Toncy. G; by Rudolph. =. Cnp:rcs-
Hart and Mccormick. Time--1:4o
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Indians Shut Out
By Tigers in 9th;
COveleskie Loses

CLEVELAND, Sept 3.-The Detroit
Tigers defented the Indians, with Co.
vcleskie pitching, in the locals first
game at home since August 15, by a
score of l to o, Leonard being very
effective with men on the bases. De-
troit made the only run of the game in
the ninth on Young's infiefld hit, on
which Wambsganss made wild throw
to first, and Cobb's single to right field.
Short memorial exercises in respect
to Ray Chapman, Cleveland shortstop
killed by pitched ball in New York
August 16, were held prior to the game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Reds Trim Cardinals
I'm Free-Hitting Game

ST. LOUIS, Sept g. Cincinnati
mnuled three St. Louis pitchers for II
hits and won today's game - to s.
Luque allowed but one hit in the six
innings he pitched. refining then to
let Elentcn. Il recruit, finish the game.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Cubs Nose Out Pirates
In Thirteenth bv 4 to =

PITTSBURGH, Sent 3.-Chcago de-
feated Pittsburgh to to-day in a
thirteen-inning game. Flack led off the
last inning with hit, followed by
Tcrry's sacrifice, Robertson's inGelL
single and Paskcrt's double, scoring
two runs.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Eastern League

Springfield, 10. Hr',rr.fprl. :, UsD.
Springfield. y: bridgeport. ! (2).
Hartford. l3. Albany. l1sD.
Albany. IL: llnrtfnrl " (cA)
New Haven. Q: plttsleld. 3.
Wor0ustor. 3: Waterbury. O.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Totals ...3l 2 7 27 l6 o Totals ..33 l s 81
'Batted for Faber in eighth inning

'I,atted for Faber in eighth inning.
St. I-ouis.... 0 o2
Chicago..... 0 0 0 0 o--l
Two-base hits-E Collins Smith. Siser.
Home run--Strunk. Stolen base--Sevcreid Ia.
Sacrihcc--pavis Double plays-R Ri she rg
I" f. Collins to J. COllinH: Gerber TO
Gndcon to Sislcr; Schalk to Risbcrs. Left
on baa"s- St Louis. s; Chicago. 8. Dascs
on balls--Off Faber. 2: OF Davis. l. Hits
OFT Fab"r In innings: of WILKINSON
mono In l. Struck out--By Fnber. 3 hy
Davis, 2 Cmpircs-M -Mor!arity and Hide
brand, Timc---l al
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04

CINCINNATI


'';r"h out for Interference
fFatted Tor Go"u~i iii IN siN,li inA!ag.
ST. sI"IInun' l."u;s = . . g.: o.
Two- base hits - Dauh"rt CO Jacobs
NcAlr. Stock. Stolen bases i.A:,,, i;.nn
R"uSh t2l Duncan. N'"l". ri:,"s -
troh. Duncan. I."fi ON .tso;t-t,.rcinnnti,
II. st. l.ouIs 1. Bases bai's~-,,1 iS:.!,-
ton. OF Schurp /. lNts--Ur l.uuur.
IN Innings; OF l}r, nt"n1 i III >; o.:
Schupr, 3 in l-%. of Goodwin. |. in
23; "H Jacobs. : IN ;. Hi, by pitcher
by Schupp tNllcu>. Struck ont - BY
Iuuu". |; by Brrnton. ,: by Senapp. i:
By jacobs. 3 Winning ritrhrr-- l.,il ~.
Losing pitchrr--Sc chupp. C.nilit - y. " 90
and Itgl.r Time o..
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Senators ROut Macks:
Two HOmers by Walker

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8. - After
holding Washington to three scattered
singles in the first four innings Of to-
days game, Knowlton, a recruit pitcher
for the Athletics, weakened, and the
visitors won ID to 5. Clarence Walker
hit two home runs off Shaw.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Misplays Aid McGra,u Men
10 Defeat Nine From Hub
Rudolph Receives Poor Support From His Team.
Backing; Phillies Open Series Here To-day
BY r. !. Kelly

The from their less successful invasion Of
the handed George Sang Braves decisive
Grounds by The home displayed
decided their performances in the
they bid drive for the
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Totals eOl5.7 7lo0 totals
'3atted for Lunte in ninth inning.
llutt ed f1.r l,L.l:4l u r1alx,

'Batted Tor Lunte IN ninth inning.
fBhtted for COvtlcskie in ninth inning.
Detroit. ...... 0 q Q IL
Cleveland %
Two-basc hit - Gardner. Three ha Sc
hits-Evans. Smith. Sacriflcos-WamhH-
Kanss. Johnston. O'Ncili Double plays
shorten and Stanage; Lunte and Johnston
Coveleslsie and Gardner: StanaRe, Pinrlli
and bush. Left on bases Detroit. );
Cleveland. .. Bases on bnlls--OH Leonard
3. oft Covclcshic. /. Hit by p!tchrr--I,v
Leonard. tWambsganns and Burn.j
struck out-By Leonard. 4; by Covciesl<ic.
2 Cmpircs Chill and Dinncen. Time
of gamc-l 80.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Southern League

Little Rock. 3; ChAttarcoga. (lst)
Iii'.e Rock. .. Chattanooga. J fcd).
B!:r.itxhan,. 4: Mobile. ! Us')
Mohll". 2; l,IrIait:ghnin. q (9d).
Nashville. i; N"r phs g.
New Or..anA-A..an.a (rafn
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04

ChaufYeurs looking FOR steady poase.s
with select families should insert an ~
vertisement under S!tuations W anteo' 1.e
In to-morrow's Tr.bune--i2 words 5sa-
Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04

Two base htt-Rice. Shaw. Myatt. Du.
gnn. Thrcc-base hits-K0th, judge. Home
Vnn-c WALKER (2). Perkins stolen
6nscs-~JpdEe. n,sc Rico. sscrinee.--s Harris,
Philadelphia. o Hanrs on bsils-.Off
Shaw. 2. on knowIton. 3: or Moore. j.
Iiits-Or kno~lton. 0 In 62-3 innings.
Shaw uDykes). by Knowton tahaw, s.
iihrrin. ~. Struck out-~By Shaw, s. by
knowlton. 6: by Moors. J. wild pitch
Shaw. t.0sinK Decentralization. Um-
prew-Evnns and Naliin. Tima--l:67